davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
HEARING COMP ETED
In MILK DISPUTE
Wisconsin Companies Oppose Recent
State Law Prohibiting Manufac-
ture of Milk Compounds.

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 1.-THE hear
ing to determine facts In the case Of
milk products companies against the
recent state law prohibiting manufac-
ture and sale of milk compounds in
Wisconsin was completed late on Dec.
L Each side will now make its find
ings to be presented to Judge "A. g,
zimmerman, special referee for the SUI
preme court, after which he will make
his tentative findings.
Arguments on points Of difference
viii be held sometime in January. and
following that, Judge Zimmerman viii
reach his own finaIIconelusions to be
presented to the supreme court togeth-
er with the complete record Of testi-
mony in the case. Points OF law viii
be discussed by each side before the
court itself.
Contentious of the milk companies
and Of the state in offering facts to
the referee have revolved around the
nutrition value Of milk compounds as
food, and the methods Of its sale
throughout the state.
Claim was made by the milk concerns
that their compound of skinned milk
and cocoa-nut oil is nutritious and
wholesome. and as a consequence its
sale cannot be constitutionally prohib-
tied A number Of witnesses We're
called by the companies to testify to
the food value Of their >produet
DR.. Casimir F'unke Of New York
City. wei known scientist and leading
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27

of Washington. One Of the first
important questions laid before the
Congress had been that of the as
sumption by the Government of the
existing debts Of the Confederation
and those which the states had
created during the revolution. The
foreign debt amounted to $l2,000,-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
Opposition IS Aroused

The third proposition, that the
Government CT the United States
should assume the debts created BY
the respective states during the
Revolutionary War was bitterly OPP
posed and its final settlement re-
suited incidentally in the goodbye
Of Congress to Wall street. The
opposition to payment by the Gov
eminent of the claims of the re-
spective states was bitter and long
drawn out, much of the opposition
being based upon the assertion that
the claims had been already bought
up BY spectators and that tho as
sumption by the Congress under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27

these days in which we count gov
ernmental appropriations in terms
of billions.
Hanailton's Three Proposals
The proposition submitted to the
Congress by Hamilton included
first, the assumption Of the foreign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27

debt OF the Confederation; second.
the full payment Of the domestic
debt, which had fallen far below
par in its market value; and. third,
the assumption by the Government
OF the debts incurred by the re-
spective states during the revolt
ton. The first proposition, for full
payment OF the foreign debt met
with no opposition, and that for the
payment OF the domestic debt was
opposed by many but received
majority vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
COLD STORAGE PLANT
BURNS IN SAVANNAH
Cey The Associated Press)

SAVANNAH Ca, Dec. 26.-Fried-
mans Ice and Cold Storage Plant
burned here early tonight. The loss is
ESTIMATED at $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27

that contemporary judgment which
ranked him with the old masters was
justified.
His better known historical and re-
lgious paintings include "The Death
of Wolfe, Christ Healing the Sick"
Peter Rejecting His Master and
Death on the Pale Horse"
The Art Alliance exhibition viii con-
tinue until January 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
CHILE AND PERU AGREE
TO WASHINGTON MEETING
~ 90 AsseeIated Pressl

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 26.-The
chilean government has Forwarded d
note to the Peruvian government ac-
cepting Peru's proposal that the two
countries designate plenlpotentiarios
to meet at Washington to continue me-
notiations for d solution Of pendina
disputes. The negotiations between
Chile and Peru begun a fortnight ago.
Their chief aim Is a settlement Of the
Tacna- africa controversy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
FURTHER DISORDERS
REPORTED IN BELFAST
a. rhe Assoclated Pressl

BELFAST, Dec. 2s-Further disorders
occurred here today. a dozen shots were
fred in Louis street this afternoon, but
so far as is known no one was injured.
Soldiers were hurried to the scene and
restored order
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
Lure Of Great CITY

The session Of 1888 was held at
Annapolis and that OF 1884 at Tren-
ton. where it appears that the lure
Of the great city OF New York,
which had then a population of
$4,000, overturned the double capt.
tol plan, and in January, 1885, the
Congress removed to New York.
where it was granted the use OF the
City Hail.
All of the meetings up to this
time had, of course. occurred under
the Articles Of Confederation,
which, however, had proven un-
satisfactory, and when tile ninth
state ratified the proposed Constitu-
ton, in 1888, the Congress, then in
session in New York, hastily passed
a measure requiring that the vote
for the President, provided by the
new Constitution, should occur on
the first Wednesday in January,
1882" thar the electoral votes
should be cast on "the first We'd
nesday in February" and that the
President should be iuaugurated on
"the FIRST Wednesday in March"
AS it happened that the first We'd
nesday in March fell upon the
fourth day Of that month, the date
March 4th," as the beginning Of
the term OF the President and Con-
gress, was thus permanently estab-
lished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27

settling up an international code to
govern their employment. The Wash
ington conference is regarded as to
limited in scope to deal with such
questions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
Inauguration is DELAYED


With the limited facilities of COM
munication and travel which char
acterized those days in which the
telegraph, the wireless, the railroad
or the flying machine had not yet
been dreamed of, the official report
IF the election did not reach Gem
esal Washington at his home in
Virginia until April IA, 1889, and
because OF the time occupied by his
journey thence to New York, his
actual Inauguration did not occur
until April 80, 1889. Meantime, the
enterprising citizens OF New York,
realizing that the dignity of Con-
gress and President under the new
Constitution required more suitable
Surroundings than those offered by
the old City Hall, had contributed
$50, 500 for the improvement Of that
building. and it was renamed Fed
eral Hall" and thus became the
meeting place of the First Congress
under the Constitution and the
place in which Washington took
the oath of office as the first Pres
ident of the United States.
Why Congress Moved
It was during the second session
of that first Congress under the
new Constitution that the events
occurred which resulted in the de-
parture of the Congress from New
York and the establishment of the
permanent capitol Of the nation at
the spot now designated ais the
District Of Columbia and the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27

Old Papers +or safe at Journal
Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
WIEN CONGRESS WET IN WALL STREET

ware; the sessions pending the cou-
strnction of the proper buildings at
the new capitols to be held alter
nately at ANNAPOLIS and Trenton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27

Any kind of GrOOd delivered at
the right price Ph6ne 90s.
Williams news., 1921-05-27
BILL AMANN WANTED ON
 FEDERAL WARRANT.

"The course of true love never did run smoctlly''-es- pecially when Dep.ty Sheriff c. Y. Campbell attempts to play the part of Cupic:. About noon Cupid Campbell telephon- ed to Sheriff Campbell of Flag staff to hold Bill Amann driving 1911 or 16 model Ford re- finished.
 Said Bill was supp osed to be accom- % nied by a smal. woman Sheriff Campbell inquired upon what charge he should hold him; Cupid" replied, wanted on a federal warrant"
 But at 11:15, the happy couple already married, had passed over a horse shoe on their way to the Cliff Dwell ings. Luck was certainly with them for early in the evening of that very same day, with curtains drawn, they sneaked into Williams in spite of the vigilance of seven Lars on the east and west roads.
 On Wednesday morning, MT. William Amann and Miss Ethel Miller were married in Flag staff. Their many friends join in best wishes for the bride and in congratulating the lucky groom.
 And that federal warrant? Well c. Y. is so disgusted in his failure to incarcerate Bill in the gloomy dungeon for a day that he has vowed to cease playing the part of cupid and will now continue pursuing that will-o- the-wisp who persists in phan- tom visits mounted on white mule.
Williams news., 1921-05-27
THREE HOSE STATIONS
 ARRANGED FOR WINS.

Fire Chief Robert Burns has made arrangements for three hose stations in Williams. They are so situated that all parts of town can be reached without having to haul the cart a great distance. One hose cart is To- cated in the Town Hall, anoth- CT at the old station near the 1. O. O. F. Hall and the mill of fers the use of their hose for the western part of the town.
 He has also made arrange ments for paying the truck dri- yer who first reaches the hose cart and hauls it to the fire. The hose carts are not so fixed as to readily couple up with automobiles but can easily be attached to a truck.
 People should bear in mind the location of these fire stat ions in order to get the nearest cart in case of fire.
Williams news., 1921-05-27
ROAD TO GO AROUND
 HEARST TANK HILL

Supervisors Caring and Campbell came over from Flag staff last week and accompan- jed by the local supervisor, w. c. Rittenhouse, went out to view the road leading into the K. Y. country.
 They picked out a route running to the east and north of Hearst Tank Hill which will be much easier to maintain than the old route and will be passab ble at times when the hill is blocked win snow.
 They expect to begin work on the road soon and to have it open for traffic this summer.
Williams news., 1921-05-27
$1OO REWARD OFFERED

Marshal Burns offers a re ward of $1OO to anyone who will give any information as to the incendiary fire started in the house owned by Mrs. Qui- zada.
 This house is east of the jail. on the corner of Railroad Ave-, and Taber Street. Mrs. Qui- zada has been away from Will Hams, for a year and has left the house in the care of Mar shal. There is no insurance
 Monday night, a can of crude oil was dumped into pile of newspapers in one of the back rooms and set on fire. The fire burned a little while and went out. Bob Emmons, who has rented the two front rooms, was asleep at the time and knew nothing about 1t.
 Suspicion rests on certain parties who. are being watched very closely.
Williams news., 1921-05-27
Stole $141O from Grandfather

Bill Christie, the IA year old lad from Haverhill Mass, who accidentally shot his com panion, Albion Jones, has turn ed out to be a thief instead Of mere runaway. On April 20, he stole S141O from his grand father, MT. Scanlon, and di- vided it up with his companion, Albion Jones, also of HaverhiIl. Both boys came west on a mo- tor cycle, bought a lot of guns and were dead broke when taken up by Marshal Burns, last week
 MT. Scanlon took his grand son, Bill Christie, back home last Saturday. He has notified the parents of Albion Jones of his whereabouts and they will probably send for him soon.
Williams news., 1921-05-27
MIR. STRUHM DIES

MT. Struhm, who was report ed very ill, in last weeks News, died Friday afternoon, only a few hours before his sister, who was coming from Chicago, reached Williams. The cause of death was tuberculosis. He had come to Williams hoping to improve his health, but the di- sease was too far advanced. F uneral services were held on Monday and interment was made in the local cemetery.
 Mrs. Alma Gluder wishes to thank all the people who help ed her brother during his last illness, with care and sympa- thy.
Williams news., 1921-05-27
RURTON-FRANKFORTER

(From Arizona Republican, With the arrival of the bride
 in town yesterday came the first news of the marriage of Miss Mabel Frankforter to Sen
 ator Charles E. Burton, one of the best known business men
 of the state, which took place ir Los Angeles two months ago.
 Shortly after the session of the fifth leg :Ure, in which Senator Burton served, the wedding was celebrated on the coast. Mrs. Burton arrived yes terday, having been called to Phoenix by the illness of her mother. She will be joined here later in the week by her husband.
 The news of the marriage created no end of comment, Senator Burton having been regarded as a confirmed bach elor. He was declared immune fact that he had succumbed was the subject of discussion among his business associates, political friends and the many who know and like the Phoe- nix girl who won him.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. F.. Frankforter of 415 North Sixth street. The family has lived in the state for a number of years, being pion- eers who are known equally well in the northern as we'll as the southern part of the state. Their daughter attended the To- cal schools and numbers many friends among the younger set.
 MT. Burton has large inter- ests in Arizona. He is connec- ted with the Northern Arizona Commercial company at Ash Fork. the Phoenix National Life Insurance company in this city and has sheep interests in the north. He makes Prescott his headquarters and has served on numerous commits par ticularly those in the ad- Vancement of good roads. He belongs to many civic organi- i fraternal lodges and 1 clubs, and is rated as one of the | wealthiest men in the state.
Williams news., 1921-05-27
ENTERTAINMENT AT RED
 LAKE

The dance and entertainment at Red Lake, Saturday night, was very successful affair.
 The house was effectively decorated with evergreens, blue birds, and the school col ors, blue and gold. The young sters carried out their part of the program in a manner pleas Nm. ,iBi co pybtUcmfwp ing to all; the audience being especially pleased with the ''kiddies" dressed as "coons" in Garry Me Back to Old Vir- ginny."
 The genial and popular Ar thur Thomasson as floor man ager, together with the beauti- full music furnished by Messrs. Bascom and Claude Thomasson made the moments fly"
 At twelve o'clock Harry Boulin auctioned the cakes. Messrs. George Lee. Herbert Gilson and Arthur Thomasson being the lucky winners. The money for the cakes will be put into a fund for the purpose of obtaining equipment to serve hot lunches at school.
 Miss Addie Carpenter and Mr. Herbert Gilson won the prize, a box of chocolates and the blue ribbon, in the prize waltz.
Williams news., 1921-05-27
Chicken and Dressing a Potatoes Peas Gravy
 Rolls Sherbert - Cake


 Coffee
 Those present were: MT. T. H. Cureton, Toast master, Mrs. T. H. Cureton, Miss Edna Rit- zenthaler, Mrs. Mary Connolly, Miss Mary Watson, Miss Elsie Maxwell, Miss Helen Maxwell. Miss Iva Easton, MT. Charles Sullivant, MT. Levi Montgom- cry, MT. Ray Seegar, Miss Ger trude Moore, Miss Edna Ed wards, Miss Mary Griffith, Miss Regina Rousseau.
 Mrs. Alma G1uder left Thurs day morning for Albuquerque, where she expects to stay for some time.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Cobb who came here in January to Neneft MT. Cobb's health have been called back to Los Ange- les for business reasons.
 O MT. and Mrs. Fullerton of Willetts, Cal, are the parents of a boy born May 6. Mrs. Full lerton was formerly Miss Bes- sic Morehead. She and little son are visiting her mother Mrs. Morehead.
 The Woman's Club held the last meeting of the club year on Tuesday at the Parish House. Business and plans for the coming year took up the afternoon.
 Candy Bars, All kinds in cluding absolutely the best milk Chocolate Bars 5 cts. Better candy at before the war prices. At the Sultana. Adv.
 O O O
 Miss Lillian Longergan has gone to Los Angeles for a visit.
Williams news., 1921-05-27
PROCLAMATION OF
 DECORATION DAY

With the passing of each year,
 Memorial Day brings it's remin- der of the incalculable debt we | owe to our fallen heroes. Set apart and designated by law it carries also a sanction no less sacred-the sanction of sacri- flee that this Nation should not only exist and endure, but that it may go forward to the full attainment of it's destiny.
 Living as we are in the shad- ows of the Great War, there can be nothing perfunctory in our observance of this day, set apart and dedicated in the memory of those who have giv- en their lives for our country. The day is sacred to them, a day of reverent tribute to their sacrifice for us, day of proper acknowledgement that, due to their valor, the Nation endures.
 It would be day of little value if our minds did not nat urally turn to the fact that in dying for this country, they committed to us who are per mitted to live on, the keeping of it's destiny. They look to us therefore to carry on with the same courage, the same faith, the same measure of devotion which they so cheerfully gave. It is fitting therefore, that in our tribute to our heroic dead, we rededicate ourselves to the task which they, dying, com mitted to our charge, and emu lating their courage, their un- selfish devotion, their spirit of self-sacrifice, pledge anew all that we can do to insure that they have not died in vain.
 As an outward symbol of our remembrance and honor for our glorious dead, it has been requested that tiny silk pop pies be worn on Memorial Day. These little tokens made by women and children in the dew astated regions of France, will be offered for sale in every city in this State, the proceeds being used in helping the children of the devastated regions of France. innocent victims of the Great War.
 NOW, THEREFORE. I, ERN- EST R. HALL, ACTING GOV ERNOR OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, do hereby urge a statewide observance, by fit ting ceremonies, of Monday, May thirtieth, 1921, designated by our laws as Memorial Day, and do especially call upon all ex-service men to take part in 1 the memorial services, and the | decoration of the graves of our fallen comrades, in the realiza- tion that simultaneously the graves of those who sleep in | foreign soil are being covered | with the fairest flower of | France. And I do further rec ommend that in connection with the observance of Memor- ial Day, the emblem of the silk poppy be generally worn.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this the 21st day of May, 1921. (GREAT SEAL)
 ERNEST R. HALL,
 Acting Governor. ATTEST:
 John Nick. Redmond
 Assist. Sec of State
Williams news., 1921-05-27
Methodist Episcopal Church
 w Lowe. Pastor

Sunday school 1O:OO
 Public worship Il 200. This will be a special Memorial Sun day service. All veterans of all of our nations wars are specially invited to be present. The Theme of the pastors ser mon will be: The Perfect Memorial" There will be special music.
 Evening service 8 :O0
 The public is invited to all services at this church.
Williams news., 1921-05-27
WILLIAMS TAKES ONE
 FROM KINGMAN TEAM

i won over k1n gman last Sunday
 on the Kingman grounds. The game by innings appears be- low. The local boys declare the Kingman club mos royal entertainers. The Williams team was treated to a gun shoot among other things and all of the boys look forward with pleasant anticipation to future games with this bunch. First Inning: Sullivan walked, and was caught off first Smith to Robinson, Shawl struck out, Proctor walked stole second, third and took home on passed ball, Sellman walked, and stole End, Cole walked, Sellman scored on Buckley's hot one to short, Buckley caught off first by Smith, runs
 Kingman:- Bale singled over first, George sacrificed, Robinson struck out but took first when Proctor dropped the third strike, Price struck out, Hays singled to right scoring Bale and Robinson, Hays out stealing Proctor to Shawl-2 runs.
 Second Inning = Sampson struck out, Poison struck out, Matsuda also whiffed- runs
 Kngman- Webb out Poison to Sampson, LeRoy flied to Sul- Hvant, Nc Milan singled to left center, Smith grounded to Pol son who held the ball a second and all hands was safe, Bale hit to Poison and MsMillan was forced at 2nd-No runs.
 Third Inning Sullivant struck out, Shawl flied to Me Milan, Proctor lined to Smith. No runs
 Kingman George out Shawl to Sampson, Robinson singled to right center, Price walked, Hays famed, Webb out Sampson unassisted.
 Fourth Inning:- Sellman singled, Sellman stole End, Buckley singled Sellman scored Sampson flied out, Poison sing led over second, Matusda grounded out to Smith. 1 run.
 Kingn1an :- LeRoy singled and stole second, Nc cMllan out Se1lman to Sampson, Smith singled scoring LeRoy, Bale doubled to right, George fan ned, Robinson uot Shawl to Sampson. run.
 Fifth Inning :- Sullivant safe on McMillan's huff, Shawl and Sullivant safe on attempted sacrifice, Proctor drove a long hit down the left field for a hme run scoring Sullivant and Shawl, Sellman safe on error shortstop, Cole popped to Le- Roy, Sellman stole, Buckley walked McMillan muffed Samp sn's drive Sellman scored, Pol son struck out, Buckley out stealing Price to LeRoy. Four runs.
 Kingman = Price out Sell to Sampson, Hays singled thru second Webb flied out to Samp son, LeRoy singled but Hays was held at second, Proctor easily had Hays caught stealing third but the JUMP" called him safe, LeRoy stole second, Proctor picked Hays off third by four feet but he was again called safe, some little argu- ment McMillan walked, Clark doubled to center scoring 3 runs, Bale tripled to right SCOT ng Clarke, George famed. Four runs.
 Sixth Inning :- Montgomery batting for Matsuda famed,
 (Continued on last page)
 Mrs John K1OcE will start