davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-04-01

Johnny (Jack) Montgomery will return Sunday to Los An geles where he will resume his studies in the military academy which he has been attending
 O o O
 H. s. Perry was in Williams Tuesday procuring supplies for this years planting.
 The local branch of the Farm Bureau met at the Justice of the Peace office last Saturday. The dues of all the members were paid up for another year in order to keep the Williams local in good standing. A number of very interesting dis cussions were had on various topics of interest to farmers in this section.
Williams news., 1921-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 26, 1921. NOTICE is hereby given that Chas. A. Moose, of Williams. Arizona, who, on 11-1O-17 & 12-15-17, made Homestead En- try, No. O26894-O37337 for NWANEA, NkNWA Secion 26 and ERE1aNEA, Section 27, Township 21-N., Range BE, G. & s. R.-B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above descri- bed, before Clarence T. Pulliam U. s. Commissioner, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 5th day of May, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: A. V. Hutchinson, J. D. Tame hill, both of Parks, Arizona, T. F. Holden, s. F. Herr, both of Williams. Arizona.
 Chas. B. Marshall
 Register.
Williams news., 1921-04-01
ENTERTAINMENT AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

On Friday evening April 5 at 500 o'oclock Miss Buela Henderickson of Nebraska will give an entertainment in the Methodist Church under the Auspices of the Sunday school Miss Henderickson is a reader and impersonator of consider able ability and an evening of clean high class entertainment IS assured.
Williams news., 1921-04-01
Mayor Johnson has just is sued a warning to all water us

Mayor Johnson has Just lS- sued a warning to all water us CTS, which reads as follows:
 "You are hereby notified that on account of the shortage of water you will not be permitted to use any for garden or lawn purposes, or for washing auto mobiles, until further notice.
 Your water will be discon- nected for all purposes for any violation of this rule"
 It would be decidedly un- pleasant to have ones water cut off, but the Town officials will receive the support of the sub stantial citizens of the town, in a stringent enforcement of the ruling quoted above.
Williams news., 1921-04-01

Whitcomb Riley" His two volumes of verse, Just Common Folks" and "A Daughter of the Rogues." have drawn favorable comment from read CTS of verse throughout the West At Chautauqua he will present an hour of reading from his own works He is a splendid characterist and makes the people of his own creation live before you
 The Ellison White chatauqua program will be given in Will Hams from April 25 to 29. The Woman's Club is selling tickets for the entire course.
Williams news., 1921-04-01
VOLUNTEERS TO REPAIR
 GRAND CANYON ROAD


 Club is pushing plans for re- pairing the bad spots in the Williams-Grand Canyon road, through volunteer funds and la bor from the taxpayers in Will Hams and vicinity. Volunteer workmen will be taken out on the road and divided in groups of four or so for each mile, and set to work grubbing rocks and filling ruts and washouts. Arbor Day is being urgeT an appro- priate day for St 7. the cam paign.
 After cont g their DOT ton to the 1ty road fund thru their taxu., the residents of Williams and vicinity, and the farmers and stockmen re- siding along the Grand Canyon road and it's adjacent territory, are now making arrangements to cooperate in building the road themselves. Farmers and others with either teams or trucks the use of which they are willing to offer to help with the road, are requested to re- port the same, and all men with neither truck nor team, but with hands capable of an hon. est days toll, are being listed. Every resident of Williams and every farmer in Red Lake and other localities near the Grand Canyon road, should readily contribute several days work to help put this highway in good condition.
 Arbor Day, Wednesday, Apr. 6, has been suggested as a fit ting day for starting this cam paign of road building. On this day, which is a holiday, the stores might be induced to close for the day and all of the store help. accompanied by a large number volunteers should be willing to join this enterprise It has been suggested that any merchant or other resident who is unable for any reason to vol unteer his own services. should hire a substitute, in order that the ranks may be full.
 All of the trucks about town should be pressed into service and after hauling the men to their work, these could be de- voted to hauling cinders to fill ruts, and do like work. Fifty or so men aided by these trucks and a number of farmers with teams, should be able to put some ten or twelve miles of road in good passable condition in a days time.
 Plans for the mems lunch have not yet been definitely set tied upon. Some favor each individual man taking his indi- vldual lunch with him. Others favor having the Woman's Club or some grop of women provide hot lunch for the toil- CTS.
 The plan is an excellent one and should receive the hearty endorsement of every resident of Williams.
 1t is the only means offered for getting any road work done on the Grand Canyon road this year. Fortunately, with the exception of a bad spot here and there, this road is in excel lent condition.
 Every man willing to yolun- teer to help with this work is requested to watch for further announcement of the date for the first excursion.
Williams news., 1921-04-01
POPULAR POET
 AT cHAUTAUQUk
Richard Posey Campbell, Called "The
 Western Riley"

The name of Richard Posey Camp bell, or "Dfck Posey," is fast becom- ing familiar in the West. His delight full verse reminds one of the great
 Hoosier poet and explains why he is often called "The Western James
Williams news., 1921-04-01

Ladies, Misses and children's Spring and summer millinery at the lowest prices at the Racket Store. Geo. w. Math- ews, proprietor.
Williams news., 1921-04-01
Brakes Arm While Washing Windows

While engaged in washing windows this week, Arnus Cur ne had the misfortune to fall and break his arm. He was on a ladder and the ladder slipped from under him, landing him on the hard cement walk. In ad- dition to breaking his right arm he suffered a severe scalp wound.
Williams news., 1921-04-01

When you want good eggs, good candy, good fruit, good nuts, good garden seed, good onion sets-come to the
 Racket Store
Williams news., 1921-04-01

An invitation is extended to every one to visit our millinery department and see the lovely Eastern styles, from King Bee," Keith and others. Racket Store Geo. w. Math- ews, proprietor.
Williams news., 1921-04-01

Look over our COMPLETE line of Parker fountain pens. We keep them in perfect repair for year, Free. The Sultana.
 Adv.
Williams news., 1921-04-01

Frank Sylvester is in Flag staff on jury duty this week.
 O O Talcum powder IA ounce can for 25 cents.
Williams news., 1921-04-01
OHYOU DOCi

If your owner thinks any thing of you he will get you tag for 1921, otherwise you are a dead one.
 ROBT. BURNS
Williams news., 1921-04-01
A large assortment of post cards just received at the
 Racket Store

c. w. Elliott is in Los Angel es on business trip, this week, He Is expected back Sunday or Monday.
 Henry Sorrell is in attend ance on the court in Flagstaff this week.
Williams news., 1921-04-01
Racket Store Geo. w. Mathews, Prop.

Chas. Wade is again able to be around after his recent oper- ation He says he is beginning to feel like himself again but is still weak.
Williams news., 1921-04-01

Mrs. A. R. Montgomery en- tertained very delightfully."- Wed nesday night with a dancing party at her home. The affair was given in honor of her son Johnny who had come for a weeks vacation. About twelve couples were present The dancing was intersperced with light refreshments. All who had the pleasure of attending declared this one of the most delightful occasions of the kind that they had been priviledged to enjoy.
Williams news., 1921-04-01

A hat for every face and at a price that will fit every pocket hook
Williams news., 1921-04-01

Mrs. w. w. Bass is stopping at Grand Canyon Hotel for sev- eral days.
Williams news., 1921-04-01
RACKET STORE
OLIVER TYPEWRITER FOR

SALE-A good machine in first class shape. Inquire at News Office.
Williams news., 1921-04-01
O O O

Prof. E. F. Blanchard of Chi cago will lecture on the Psych- ology of Dreaming at the M. E. Church Monday night at 500 o'clock. "A most instructive and interesting lecture," says Rev. c. Miller pastor of the M. E.. Church Needles California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
THAT KISS AT PARTING
BY wlLoMA WILCOX

Doea naodesty pay? The doubt
creeps into the minds Of many girls
today. It is put thus in letter with
a college town postmark:
Il am not a prude. / am human.
am as anxious to have a good time as
any girl living but I will not let men
kiss me goodnight and so / find I'm
left out OF lots of college affairs.
Lots of the incest boys collect a
kiss at parting as payment due them
after taking girl to the most ordinary
entertainment, as the movies.
Now they say that no man desires
to marry a girl who is not reserved
and exclusive. Then why do men
make it so hard for a girl to be as re-
fined as she pretends to be? Does it
pay a girl to be perfectly good and to
refuse to kiss man until she is en-
gased?"
In indirect reply to this critical
young woman is contained in a letter
from young man:
"Are the modest girls getting scarce
am &C. financially prepared to mar
ny. Naturally I admire pretty young
girls and l also want a good girl, one
who has not been kissed by every
chap who has ever acted as her escort.
I've been with scores of girls only to
find that the kiss at parting habit is
almost universal.
Il own I'm glad to get the kiss I
ask for, but 1 know other men get It,
too. And l can't see, as my bride, any
one Of the girls who has only to be
asked in order to deliver the kiss on
demand
so how can a man tell modest
girl?"
Probably by eliminating all who fall
short OF his standards!
The above letters contain about all
that Is to be said concerning the pop
.ular kissing habit. II is widely at var
lance with the ancient tradition for
girls-hands off! The latter has its
points, for example,
Have been going with a man six
months. OF course mother does not
know that he leases for a kiss every
time he leaves me. I refuse. absolute
ly. I'm fond of him. In my heart /
wish he would just UP and kiss me.
But I'm fearful that If l let him kiss
me, he will quit. 1t would break my
heart to have him stop calling"
Prudence is more charming to some
men than the imprudent girl realizes.
Here's another revelation about il,
made by a man:
II called on a girl for the first time,
and tried Tor kiss when left. She
slapped me. never knew a girl to
act so. / had to get my hat and let
myself out OF the house. Ought l TO
write an apology? I would like to
know that girl better"
Evidently some girls have rediseov-
cred the value of modesty. They are
deep thinkers. They perceive that IL
they cost a. good deal, they VIII be the
more valued as wives. Moreover, aft
er marriage. they never win look back
on certain episodes with either disgust
or shame.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
-
SOCIAL.
NEWS
J,
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

MONDAY. NOVEMBER L7--
Mrs. James Van Ausdal will lead the
Caxtons this AFTERNOON, complet-
ing the study OF Shakespeare'a
Henry the Fourth. The questions
for general study are 50 to So and
81 through II. The meeting VIII
be held at the home Of Miss Mel
Re Burrow. on r. Gadsden street.
at $3.50 r. NJ.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81
AR. T. v. Orr win deliver lecture
al 1880 p. M. at the Chamber OF
Commerce assembly room The
subject to be The Making Of
Man" The public Is cordially in
vited 10 attend
The Catholic Daughters of America
win entertain with a banquet at
the X. OF c. hall. celebrating the
14th anniversary of the organiza-
ton. The ladies' wishing to take
part in this social event notify
Mrs. Jackson Brandon by tele-
phoning 1872.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07

cents pound. and at it's lowest 1880,
and closing 17.SS; in the spot depart
ment middling lost so points. closing at
! 1925 against 1895 a year ago
/ Regarding ginning, the main feature,
4 a private bureau report which esti-
/ mated the output to the first of Novem-
/ Der. at 6.550,000 bales, and the total
! crop at 7,550,000, which many, If not
most traders regarded these figures as
altogether too high. They caused con
/ siderable selling, which helped to put
/ prices to the lowest of the week. On
! the closing session another private bu-
reau report was heard OF which esti-
mated that on the first OF November
there were still million bales OF cot
ton in the belt to be ginned.
Easier money rates in this country
and in England were the main bullish
features the first OF the week. but they
had little effect beyond steadying the
market. Toward the close the decline
was checked by the very large mill
takings of 100000 bales against ESQ, 600
this week last year These takings
caused a great deal Of comment be-
cause the trade did not understand
how they were possible with the spot
markets of the belt so quiet. Bearish
traders claimed that much cotton was
moving to mills on consignment but
the favorite theory on the long side
was that mills were buying under cover
and that large spot concerns were sup
plying the demand without making any
noise about IT.
During the last four weeks. accord
ing to Hester the mills OF the world
have taken a total OF 1,425.o00 bales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
NEWS OF RECORD
pseds. .

Deeds.
TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY
Charles Bradshaw and wife to Anna
L. Girdlestone. Nov. 8. 1871, 500 and
other. lots and 3, block 81, New City
Tract.
C, C. Hartman and wife TO Harry w,
Thompson, Oct. 81. 1921. sl.o0 and 9TH
or, lots "a and Is, block IS, Belmont
Tract.
Pensacola Finance Co, a Corp. TO
Jennie 3. Meyers. Nov, j, 1921. 800
and other lot 10 and west half Of lot
%. block 1s4. Maxent Tract.
James A. Bryars, bachelor, to VIII
liam Wagner. Oct. rs. 1921, $1.oo and
other, NV Ia of the Sc IA of section
8, To. 2. N, r. 3S west.
w H Kendrick to w. A. Moye and
d. L. Horne, Oct. 10. 1921, $1.eo and
other, NE 1-s of NE IA and w IL of
the NE Ia and z IL of the NV Ia
of section II, tp. 8. N, r. 81 w,
p. K. Yonge and wife ct al. to Grace
r. Quina, July, 1921. $500 and other,
portion of Il half of block IT,, Bel
mont Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
TO MY RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
NEIoHRoRs or THE LONG AGO.

BY Mrs, Enoch Walker, Flomatoni Ala
How we love you. sisters. brothers
And old friends we hold so dear
AS old Time gets more relentless
Old friends grow more precious with
each year.
Naught such hearts as yours can sever,
Precious ones we love you well,
Proud are we Of you our dear ones,
Whose love our every fear dispell.
AS life goes ebbing, ehbing, ebbing,
Our loved ones passing one by one,
Ills then we love you more than ever
As our frail barks nears the setting
sun.
In that far--that unknown harbor,
Say. shall we then each other know
We who love you all so dearly
In this lovely vale below?
Brothers, sisters. friends 50 priceless,
Though Tar apart were doomed to
dwell,
Through your gracious magic presence,
Care. as a mantle, from our shoulders
fall.
staunch were you when youthful fol-
lies
Made us brave to do and dare,
Our faults you saw with eyes of toler-
ance,
Justice, Judgment. patience rare.
When our days are in their zenith
Tho "bitter sweet" in lifes cup OF
blight,
We sense not fear, nor neither care we.
The stars OF the future shine so
bright.
With US In sorrow, sunshine, shadow,
You gave US every kindness. care,
We ask for you Gods choicest blessings
As we kneel to-IIim In PRAYER.
Yes, we love YOU friends, kindred,
neighbors;
Love YOU more than words can tell.
Would we were near you always ever,
For dear ones. we love you we'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07

ton also Is on file 60 tourists can
learn . teach camp what conditions
obtain at other camps.
A number Of the organizations in
charge of camps allow only few days
free uSa Of camp. after which a noni-
nal charge is made for longer use Of
their privileges. the revenue derived
in that way helping to pay expenses
for supervision Of the camp mad for
additional oonveniences tor the camp
ers- This plan is endorsed by the Flor
ida Commercial Secretaries assocta-
ton. A few OF the cities have camps
conducted as private enterprises with
a schedule Of rates for the season or
for shorter periods OF time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
BRATT

The girls basket ball team OF the
Bratt school went to Oak Grove Fri
day afternoon and won their first
game OF the season by the score of 10
to 2. This Ia the first year that Bratt
las had girls team and all the play
ers showed up well for the first game.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Bulwinkle en-
tertainod with dance Thursday night
ia honor OF their guest. Miss Kath-
leen Plant OF opelika. Ala Quite a
number az young people from Atmote,
Century, AIcDavid ard Cottage Hill at
tended the gay party.
An interesting Halloween program
and box social held at the school house
Saturday night drew a large crowd,
The proceeds derived from this affair
will be contributed toward Quitting
the basket ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Buiwinkie and
little son Ernest Clarence Mckenzie
and Miss Kathleen Plant spent sun
day in Pollard
Walter Anderson has gone to Jack
son. Ala. whore he will stay until
Christmas.
Wilmer Hanks left Wednesday fes
Mobile. where he viii joint the navy.
Miss ophelia Rigby attended the
circus at Pensacola wednesday.
A number of school children attend
ed the Moline fair Thursday and FRI
day.
Wiley Virgins spent Tuesday in
Century on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ~ Bulwinkle. Clar-
ence Mckenzie and Misses Dannie
Mckenzie and Kathleen Plant attend
ed the fair at Moline Friday and ex-
pect to spend the week at Mr.. McKen-
zie's camp on the river,
Miss Kathleen Bulwinkle viii leave
Saturday for Pensacola, where she will
visit Mrs. S. L. Mcintosh, after hav-
ing spent delightful stay with Mrs.
Bulwinkle
The farmers in this section are busy
now making syrup from the good crop
of cane that was raised this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07

a surprising quantity OF cotton in such
a short period, especially IN a short
crop year like this.
The fourth ginning report OF the sea-
son is due from the census bureau at
3 o'clock Wednesday morning. General
expectations are for figures OF any
where from e.f00.000 to 9, 500. 900 bales
to the first of November. According %
market circulars OF the week end, any
thing under $500, 600 is likely 20 cause
an advance, while anything over would
probably result in a decline.
The cotton exchange wIn be closed
Friday Armistiee Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07

am now able % do my work. recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound 20 my
friends and yOu may use these facts as q
testimonial. Mrs. SALLTg STEFERT,
3lS W. Fourth Street, POttsvilla, Pa.
The everyday life of many housewives
IS 4 continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There Is nothing more wear
hg than the ceaseiess round OF house.
hoid duties and they become doubly hard
when scne feEaaie trouble makes every
sCue and muscle ache. md nerves eli O
e1ge-
If ypu are one af these women do noe
z1sfer for fcEw or five years g Mrs.
Siefsrf did, but p-cft By her experiences
and be restored 70 health by Lydia &.
P;nkhamss Vegetable Compound
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
COTTON MARKET
BEGINS TO SAG
Traders Cause Decline BY Being In
Gueneed BY Ginning Runners.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. s.-After ad-
vances Of II to 80 points on the open
ing session. cotton during the last wsek
commenced TO sag under pressure from
traders who were influenced by bearish
talks concerning ginning. In the sue
levels - 70 ss points under the close
81 the preceding week. and the close
showed ret losses % Is 20 20 points
December AZ - highest stood at 1910
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07

was very irregular.
/ was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. /
saw Lydia E. Pink
ham, Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised IN the news
papers and took it
and got all right. /
gained twenty
NnarxAa m mora and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
TWO wEEks SAVED.

LONDON, Oct. s.-AE officer Of the
Royal air force has flown from Bagdad
to London in six days. This saved him
from 10 TO IA days in passage by train
and boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
EcoNoMIzE ON TOWELS.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Frequenters Of
MarIybone's first-class baths are going
to get only one towel. instead OF two,
hereafter. The Same prices, however
win prevail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
noLL HousE ZOE ouEEN.

LONDON. Nov. J.-Dsstinguishs
architects. scuiptors, painters and dec
orators are combining TO create >
model dolls house for Queen Mary Il
viii be eight feet high and completely
furnished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
ABLE TO
DO Her WORK
after Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, PAT suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07

We have just received another ship
ment of Women's PURE THREAD SILK
HOSE. They have extra reinforced heels
and toes and wide Isle garter tops Shown
In all sizes from 1-2 to 10, in colors of
white. black and brown. Buy yourself
supply at the sale Monday-the pair. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
TURKISH NAT|ONAL|STS
LIFT RELIEF BARRIERS
American Personnel at Harpoot Re.
ported Safe, Though They Are
Heavily Taxed"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 29.-First
cable advices in two months from
Harpoot, Anatolia, to the Near East
Relief. made public here today, indi-
Gated that recent stringent Turkish
nationalist restrictions of American
relief work have been modified.
The personnel of the Near East Re-
lief headquarters at Harpoot, was re-
ported safe by DR.. and Mrs. Mark H.
Stanley e. Hopkins, who were said
to have arrived there to replace Dr.
and Mrs. Henry Biggs, in charge Of
the station.
Mail advices from Dr. W. s. Dodd Of
Monte an;,. n j. Who inspecting in
the Near East Relief, Turkish ma
tiona1ist capital, arrived at Angora,
described heavy taxation" on Amer1-
can relief institutions.
Subject to Tax Levles.
After visits to SAMSON, Marsovan,
Sivas, Chesarea, Harpoot and An
CORA, DR.. Dodd wrote that all re-
lief supplies, hospitals. orphanages.
schools and clinics maintained by
Americans are subject to tax levies.
and that the American relief workers
are required to pay an income tax
to the nationalist authorities.
In Harpoot three Of the American
orpnanageS nave been seized by the
Turkish vail, or local governors, and
an order has been issued forbiddinE
the sale of food supplies for the six
thousand orphans under American
care to the American relief workers,
lest such large buying raise local
prices. DR.. Dodd reported.
Bitter Toward Afmenfans,
Halideh Hanum, Turkish national
list woman leader, and her husband.
Adnan Bey. DR.. Dodd said, are the
''bitterest fanatics in the Turkish
nationalist government" She is par
ticularly violent toward Armenians, he
added.
DR.. Dodd said recent cabinet
changes in Constantinople are regard
ed in Angora as paving the way for
some compromise or agreement with
some modification Of the treaty OF