davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
beauty CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

that the wave is constantly being
clipped off.
Otherwise the tendency is to-
ward very sophisticated type of
hairdressing; for instance, the
hair pulled back from the face as
much as is becoming and
drawn to a knot that is quite
high in back. This Is a style
that looks very well on young
girls and is almost the only
style that looks we'll on the
women with weak or undevel-
oped chin. Unfortunately 1t is a
style that makes woman look O
little older.
Hair is being waved more this
season than ever before. This
too is unfortunate because waved
hair makes woman look older
than straight hair. But the wav-
ing this year is done very lightly,
that is, instead of short. stiff and
artificial waves, the hair is done
very loosely indeed. 1t is far more
becoming and far more natural
than the old method. If a woman
wants to initiate this at home,
she can do so best by moistening
the hair and rolling strands of
it around very soft, thick kid
curriers'.
Fortunately no artificial hair is
used. Hairdressers tell me It is
the position of the knot, rather
than its size. which makes it
fashionable.
Pinkie:-It is possible to grow
taller after IS years Of age. At
that age with height of five feet
one inch you have the correct
weight at lis pounds.
Shorty:-If you choose a shoe
with O. long vamp. it will make
your foot appear to be larger and
more In proportion with your size.
Durkie:--Your colors will be all
of those found in the Autumn
shades. Buttermilk. or the juice
from cucumbers. will bleach the
skin.
Mary:--At "a years any lines
you may have should only be
temporary, build up your health
and nourish the tissues with a
good cream and use an astringent
on the skin about twice each
week, until the muscles of the
face become firm when these
lines will disappear,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10

of the beauty parlors which do
permanent waving now make a
specially for permanently waving
short hair. The unfortunate part
of this is that short hair has to
be cut about once month so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
EMMA LEAVES MOSCOW.

Riga, LetVia, Dec. 2 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press, Emma Goldman
who was deported to Russia from
the United States in 1919. as re.
suit Of her alleged anarchistic &C
tivities, has left Moscow, 1t was
learned here today. She is be
lieved to be in Riga with the in
tention of seeking permission tc
return to the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10

which to copy either, for she car
ries in her mind a perfect knowl-
edge of every flower known to the
city florist. She knows exactly
how many petals bloom has and
never gives it one too many or too
few. She is shown here making
some chocolate into flower shapes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10

By ELO1SE.
East season has brought forth
its coat dress, but it has been left
for the 1921 winter to bring out its
opposite, the dress-coat. The first
icoats modelled to look like dresses
were fur modes shown last August.
Then there was a, hint. of the frocls
idea in the bloused, but now a
coat which looks exactly like q
lstreet frock has been displayed by
la Paris designer.
| 1t is shown here made up in a
heavy tweed material. The coat is
fashioned of extremely simple lines,
the only trimming being a collar of
monkey fur, unique cuff effects
land a sash belt. Such a coat is
just the thing for the woman who
wants something smart for morn
ing or street wear. 1t Is excellent
for shopping, the morning or early
afternoon promenade or for wear
in the enclosed car. There is an
altogether look" about 1t which
will appeal to the woman who does
not care for two-piece suits, large,
cumbersome coats or furs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10

In the early days of baseball
there were two umpires-one chos-
en- by each club-and a referee.
As the umpires In majority of
cases decided in favor of their own
clubs, the decision had ultimately
to be left to the referee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
Won,an's Daily Magazine Page
SafufdaM

saturday
Mrs. Henry Rolf Brown will
give luncheon for Miss Virginia
Carr at p. m.
Mrs. George Farr will enter
tain Bridge club at $3.50 p. m.
Legion Auxiliary dance at ar
mory at p. m.
Coed dance at university at
1890 p. m.
Forest service dance at Wo-
mans club at 8 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

be long or cold, since length and
fierceness are foretold by these
prophetic boys; the skies will be
serene and clear, and Gentle Annie
will appear, and raise a cheerful
noise. There may be sundry puffs
of snow, and now and then cold
winds may blow. but they will
wink out soon; when all the proph-
cts are agreed that winter will be
fierce indeed, it's sure to be like
June. When prophets differ we
can't guess what sort of elemental
stress is scheduled to appear; but
when they're all agreed we know
that nothing they predict is so, and
thus our course is clear.
Miss Hilda tombstone, who has
been appointed to the chair of his
tory in London university, has held
the leadership in history at that
institution since 1912. and previ-
ously had been senior assistant
lecturer in history at Manchester
university.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
CONTEST IN METHODIST
 SUNDAY SCHOOL

Last Sunday a membership and attendance contest was launched in the Methodist Sum- day school and the initial en- thusiasm points to renewed in- terest all along the line. The school was divided into two sections and points will be giv- en for new members, faithful attendance at Sunday school. and church services and for work in the choir. To make the church attendance interest ing the pastor will give a short sermon to the children at each morning service. The losing side is to arrange a social even ing for the school.
 The school has been growing stea dily in the past two months until the attendance has, reach ed eighty four. Of these twenty nine pupils, four teach CTS and one visitor were in the primary department. It is hoped that the attendance in both departments will continue to increase for the Sunday school is a community asset of no small worth.
 o O
 Spring weather is with us the last few days. Considering it is February we may calculate quite accurately that a storm is brewing. Earlier in the week the thermometer set out in quest of zero each night and lacked but 8 degrees of reach ing that point on the night ofthe 7th when it registered s above at the local forest office. The highest temperature of the week was reached today, Fri day, when themercury reached 59. On Thursday the maximum was 50. weather of this sort | will soon start the snow run hing on the mountain and that 1 will mean water for both the | town and the mill. A very 1 small stream was reported run hing into the city reservoir on, No doubt a larger one is running today.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
POSTORIO GRANILLO
 FOUND DEAD NEAR TRACK

Postorio Granillo, a Mexican who had been employed at the Ash Fork section on the Santa Fe, was found dead along the track last Saturday afternoon. He was found lying about twen- ty five feet from the track, thirteen miles west of Williams, by Number 9. One foot was found on the track where it had. been cut off by a train. A forty four revolver lay near his hand with all but one cartridge in the chamber discharged, evil dently in vain effort to attract someone to assist him. The body was brought to Williams for burial. MT. Granillo has brother employed at mile Post 6 on the Grand Canyon road.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
HI WALLOPS>
 NORTHERN A. NORMAL

The Girls Basketball team of the Williams High School led the girls high school team of the Northern Arizona Normal to deafeat here last Friday night. The game was closed and eXcit- ing from the first The final score was 12 to 13 with Will Hams holding larger score.
 1t will. be remembered, that the Normal team handed out de feat to this same Williams team on the normal court, the week before. This makes. the score even between the two teams and the game between, :. these two teams at thetournament will be one of the best of the series.
 Ruby Sullivant refereed the games and held both teams to straight basketball, so that the contest was purely oneof speed, skill and team work, and an ex- cellent exhibition of the great indoor game.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
Livestock and Range Report to
 February 8, 1921

While the week closed cold over the northern part of the state telegraphic reports to the weather bureau indicate that conditions were somewhat i'm proved by the moderate storm of Saturday and Sunday which covered most of the northern section with a mantle of snow and the southern section with a light rain
 At Douglas and Nogales only a few hundredths of rain fell, too lightto be of benefit but in the vicinity of Tucson a quarter of an inch was reported. Range conditions at Douglas and No gales are reprted poor.
 The heaviest snowfall occur red at Cooley where IS inches covered the ground, shading off to Pinedale where there were ten inches The reporter at Pinedale states that there is plenty of water in that section, plenty of feed available for stock and that cattle are doing we'll.
 The forest ranger at w alnut Creek, Yavapai County, states that the month of January was extra good for stock. that there was no loss from poverty, that stock are in fair condition and that there was sufficient snow to enable arid ranges to be utilized. Three inches of snow lay on the ground at Grand Canyon Tuesday mornng and both range and cattle are re- ported fair.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
BASKET BALL TOURNA-
 MENT FEB. Is AND 19TH.

A slight error was made in the News last week in announc- ing the dates of the basketball tournament to be held in Flag staff. The tournament will be held on Friday and Saturday, February 18th and 18th.
 A number of Williams people have announced their intention of attending the tournament. The event is sure to prove a very exciting one and will we'll repay ny-lover of the game of basketball who may have the good fortune to attend.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
Was The Groundhog Right?

Ii is not too late to call the
 ground hog to account. On
 February 2nd., the sun shone
 and according to the old saying, this wise rodent was due to re-
 tire to his winter bunk for six
 weeks longer because he was
 able to see his shadow on that
 day. According to Ed Hun ter one of our old timers, who is an authority on farming and
 weather in this section, the ground hog knows his business !n Arizaona as well as in mid dle states. As MT. Hunter re- lates this wise quadruped comes out of his burrow on the second of February each year-provid- ing the snow permits if he sees his shadow he goes back to snooze for six weeks longer awaiting the coming of spring. If it is cloudy and he fails to- see his shadow he decides that spring is near and proceedes to prepare to keep open house from that time on. But how about this year? If the ground hog rose early and came out in the morning he saw his shadow on the second. But if he over slept and did not get out until mid-afternoon he could not have seen his shadow because it was cloudy. How is one to tell whether the little weather prophet overslept or not? Per haps he did tho, and that may account of the bright sunshiny weather of the first of the week. |
Williams news., 1921-02-11
SOCIAL EVENTS AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

There will be a party for the pupils of the primary depart ment of the Sunday school in the primary room of the church on Saturday afternoon from 2:3O till 500. All mothers having children in this depart ment are urged to send them to enjoy the good time and the eats that will be provided by the teachers and officers of that department.
 On Thursday evening, Feb. 1T at 8 200 o'clock the grownups of the constituency of the Meth odist church will get together for a general good time. The object is to get better acquaint- ed with each other and to try to understand each other better The better the people of a church und erstand each other the more efficiently they can work together. It is hoped that the church will be packed with folks who enjoy a good time. Don't be the odd one who stays away without an excuse. Be on hand.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
BOYS TEAM WINS :.
 ONE, LOSES ONE

On Thursday, February 4th, the boys of the Williams High School basketball team left for Winslow and Holbrook to stage games with these teams. At Winslow they met defeat with a score of 29 to IT and at Holbrook they won by score of 45 to 31.
 The Williams boys have been coached to play strictly to rules and went to Winslow expecting MT. Britt, strict man, to ref cree. But they were ,disap- pointed to see that not MT. Britt but a substitute was to referee. As this referee did not call any fouls whatever (and the umpire called fouls on Williams) the local boys were taken by storm and although they out team worked them they could not make any goals. The result of this. was-that Will liams' score was nothing to Win slows 15, at the end of the first half.
 After some protestation the referee agreed to tighten up a little and this resulted favorab- ly for. Williams. In the first eight minutes of the second half our team ran in IT points and then the refree again slack ened and our end of the score remained stationary through the remainder of the game.
 The boys were very hospitab- ly received by the Winslow peo- pie for which our boys, were very grateful.
 From Winslow our team went to Holbrook where they defeated the Holbrook team in 9 hard fought game.- MT. Bran igan, principal of their school, refereed fast square game.
 By
 Chas. R. Sullivant Jr.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
ORGANIZATION OF WINS.
 COMPANY COMPLETED

The work of organizing the
 the Williams company, (Com-
 pany B. of the Arizona nation al guard, has now been compile ted. The full quota of fifty men and three officers has been se- cured, and a federal officer is expected soon to give the in- spection necessary before nat ional recognition can be gran ted 5.....
 The. three officers of the company are: Captain, J. w. Lee; First Lieutenant, Chas. Proctor: Second Lieutenant, Emmet Ennis. Two other off cers which will probably be made permanent are, Corporal Kenneth, .Polson,s camp clerk and First Sergeant, Henry Joh- nSOn. -
 As soon as fdeeral recognition is granted, the company will re- ceive supplies from the federal government Meetings are now held at the office of Justice of the Peace, McDougall-. This, building is inadquate but will be made to do until an armory can be provided.
 Capt. Lee went to Phoenix Tuesday night to report to the General Staff and to present the need for an armory. Word has been received that the re-, quest. for an armory was recei- we'd favorably and that such building will in all probability be erected in Williams during the present year. A bill asking for S15O,0O0 for the state Nati- onal Guard has been introdu- ced and out of this sum from twenty-five to forty thousand dollars will be used to erect an in Williams.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
Manager Marine in Town

R. H. Marine, Manager of the Coconino Copper Mining Company, was in Williams on business, Wednesday. He was on his way back to Flagstaff af- ter spending a number of days at the mine at Apex. He states that the work of sinking the shaft is proceeding very satis- factorily, and that the showing of ore is excellent MT. Marine is mining man of long exper- fence and he declares that this mine is more promising than any he ever worked on before.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
LEST WE FORGET

A few years ago when, in the darkest moments of the War
 the Germans were pressing to-
 ward Paris, and the Turks und-
 CT German tutelage were cut
 ting their way to the East, two nations came to the rescue. On the Western front American manhood broke the deadlock. In Asia Minor the small Armen- ian army threw itself across to the Allies.
 Today the children of this brave eastern army are OH the verge of starvation. More than 21O,OOO orphans have been res cued by American funds, but for each of these fortunate children there are three help less waifs hiding in mountain caves, or ruined novels and feed ing upon grass or refuse.
 Surrounded now by enemies, the Turks and Kurds,-part of the Armenian Republic has been overrun and thousands of people who were reesta blishing themselves have been driven from their homes. The roads to all the large centres are jam med with refugee women and children shoeless, almost naked and without food.
 The Near East Relief is ap- pealing to Arizona to care for 15OO children located in the orphanages at Mardin. They are utterly helpless, no govern ment to grant them aid, no fath CTS to give them bread no moth CTS to love them and nurse them to health.
 Five dollars a month. sixty dollars year, will provide one of these children with three meals a day. Bread with tea, sometimes soupe, even an oc- cassional onion, is the diet three times day for these helpless children. We cannot give them less. They depend up- on Ariz ona for their very life.
 Besides the orphans, there are some 5OO,O0C young women and girls who were stolen into The harems of the unspeakab]e Turks, and who must remain
 As has already been suggest ed. you owe the church your loyalty. Apparent l ndif almost as much as active opposition, cuts the nerve of power and flinders the ser ice the church may render. For he service you have received | md are receiving you at least owe your loyalty.
Williams news., 1921-02-11

pleted.
 F. c. Scoville, who has been Manager of The Citizens Bank Branch here, has been desirous of being relieved on account of his health for some time past. He will take a much needed va cation in the hope that he will soon be able to return to Ari- zona and resume active work in his chosen vocation.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
HONOR ROLL

The following pupils in Miss Alcorn's music class had honor roll grades every lesson in Jan uary.
 Verdi Barnes
 Margaret Duffield Jerry Duffeld
 Jean Elliott
 Margaret Griffith Margaret Lee Catherine Miller Anne RizzZuti Fern Rigg Eileen Scanlon Lillian Scott Mrs. Sylvester.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
Chas. R. Sullivant Jr.

We note that the county board of Supervisors has ap- propriated $1O,OOO for the Maine-Grand Canyon road. One man has suggested that this is probably to be used in snow out of the road thru the pass and north of the 
 Jerry Duffy and Patrick Boyce have returned from their visit to California and the sad report is that they came alone. May they have better luck another time.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
NOTICE

All parents who have com plaints or suggestions to make concerning the school are res pectfully invited to attend a meeting of the School Board of the Williams Schoo; on Monday evening Feht 21 at 8 DO o'clock at the school house.
 ED. HAMILTON
 Pres. School Board
Williams news., 1921-02-11

Mir. Hardy was in from Red lake one day this week and brought in a big bucket of egos. like roanv other farmers. he har enlisted Q. flock of biddies to hn''' meet the winters groc- cry bill.
Williams news., 1921-02-11

Robt. Burns drove his car to Fla gstaff this mornino and returned on Nur,ber a. He re- ports the road from Bellemont on to Fla pstaff in very bad con- dition and chose to come back by rail.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
TOWN COUNCIL MEETING

The clerk presented the monthly bills and list of the warrants drawn since the last regular meeting.
 Upon motion by Elliott sec onded by Nellie the were allow ed as read and the clerk was in- structed to draw warrants for the same.
 Motion carried.
 The question of lights and water furnished the Supt. of the Light and Water Dept. was brought up for discussion.
 Motion by Elliott seconded by Melick that MT. J. H. Hud- son Supt. be allowed an allow ance of $500 per month for lights and S2.OO per month for water. The mayor stated the motion andput the question. All voted yes.
 Motion by Elliott seconded by Nellie that we pay Chas. Sweetwood $31.OO for 62 hours overtime during the months of October and November. Notion carried.
 The Town had prepared and ordinance to govern permits.
 Said ordinance was read section by section and as a whole by the clerk.
 Motion by Elliott seconded by Poison that an Ordinance for the application for and the issu- ance of certain permits be a. doDted. Carried
 It was decided to rent the old Town Hall to c. M. Owens for SIS a month.
 The town orchard was rent ed to Henry Sorrell.
 The Marshal was instructed to hire teamster at forty cents ner hour and sheIper at 35c. M otion bv Melick seconded by Elliott thta the Marsbal be in sfru"fod to have MT Brown of the Williams Auto Sunnlv Go. stoD brildino of 2 gasoline sta ion in front of his place of busi- ness until he gets a permit for he construction of the same | rom the proper source. Carried | FOR SALE, Ford Speedster, Inquire at Citizens Bank. " NTED TO RyJv
Williams news., 1921-02-11

WANTED TO BUY good sec end hand harrow, 6 or fit. w
 J. WAGONER, Ash Fork, Ariz.
Williams news., 1921-02-11

FOR SALE, Ford Speedster Inquire at Citizens Bank.
Williams news., 1921-02-11

WANTED TO BUY Victory Bonds, Inquire at News Office.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

ly 23o.ooo.o .ooo feet of it was cut in 1920. of which in the neighborhood Of I5.ooo.oo0 was exported.
 Tn ordinary years there ought to be all enormous amount available for ex- port. Now is the time to initiate those wise forestry measures which would insure the replacement of the trees cut. These forests are full of the most valuable woods, and there is possibility of great development in the production of rubber. camphor. etc, also an enormous amount of other forest and jungle products.
 Lumbermen in the islands ought to unite so as to have better marketing of thoir products abroad. In other words, here is a great industry which can be developed on sound lines and reproduction of the forest assured"
 w. Cameron Forbes former gover. nor general of the Philippine Islands predicted a great future for the lum Der industry of the islands. He said:
 'On my way to the Philippine Isl- ands for the first time in 1904, I stop ped at the forestry exhibit of the Philippine government at the St. Louis fTsr. I was literally carried off my feet by the beauty and splendor of the Philippine woods there displayed. Right then and there I made up my mind that it was one of my ambitions to have certain rooms, in whatever house I might build in the future, fin ished with especially fine panels of se- leeted Philippine woods. During my I0-years stay in the islands. I collect ed a considerable quantity of these woods, took the risk of their not standing the American climate, and sent them home. The wood has stood wonderfully we'll and seems to be as good today as when first put in and is the admiration of everybody who visits my house just outside of Boston. am sure that the lumber industry of the Philippines has marvellous future"
 A. F. Fischer. director of forestry of the Philippine Islands. estimates there are 72,224 square miles of standing timber in the Philippines. and that on this area the stand Of timber is 200.- 000, 900 900 board feet. This. timb Der which is owned by the government IS estimated to be worth s4o0, 100000.