davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
TAKING COVERT

Suppose you knew that burglar
was planning to break into your house
and you notified the police.
Suppose you then notified the bur-
giar that you had notified the police.
Would the burglar break into your
house?
Not that night!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
INVESTIGATION OF THE NOR.
GANTOWN DISASTER.

Following the distressing accident
at Morgantown. Nd, on Saturday, June
2Sth, when the Curtis Eagle .Airplane
No. 6424S crashed. resulting in the
death of the seven occupants, the
Secretary of War ordered a complete
and thorough investigation of the ac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
A Mans Prayer.


Teach me that so minutes makes
an hour, 16 ounces one pound and
100 cents one dollar. Help me so to
live that I can lie down at night with
clear conscience without a gun I'M
der my pillow and unhaunted by the
faces of thoese to whom I have
brought pain. Grant that I may
earn my meal ticket on the square,
and that in earning this meal ticket
may do unto others as I would
have them do unto me. Deafen me
to the jingle of tainted money and to
the rustic of unholy skirts. Blind
me to the faults of other fellows, but
reveal to me my own. Guide me so
that each night when look across
the dinner table at my wife who has
been a blessing to me, l will have
nothing to conceal. Keep me young
enough to laugh with the little chill
dren, and sympathetic enough to be
considerate of old age. And, when
comes the day of darkened shades
and the smell of the flowers, the tread
of soft footsteps and the crunching of
wheels in the yard-make the cere-
mony short and the epitaph simple
Here Lies A man."-Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02


IS one who would steal from wound
cd soldier.
That Ki-Ro baseball game to-day
ought to be bear. 1t is bound to
be the funniest in captivity.
August and a new bunch of immi-
grants arrived simultaneously.
If you don't do your best you will
get the worst Of 1t In the long run
says Forbes Magazine.
The trouble right now is there are
too many reports on business condi-
lions and too few orders.
o.
You have noticed that Associated
Press dispatches beat the government
service from foreign capitals by many
hours.
The Kansas court of Industrial re :
lations is in existence and function
ing. in spite OF the attacks made
against it,
When a girl says she can't go out
because she has only georgette waist
to- wear, you can put it down as a
thin excuse.
The new Cuban consul is a man of
high attainments and is expected by
his government to aid greatly in slim
ulating trade through this port.
Figuring out the proper diet for a
fish may be interesting and important
but 1t sounds like somebody's night
mare
BE Independent" says an adver-
tisement. Sure. But how about the
weekly pay envelope.
o.
Milton is planning a real celebra-
ton on Labor Day. The Blackwater
bridge ranks in Importance with the
Escambia and Victory bridges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
The Railroads Got Theirs.

The government made up all the
money lost to the railroads during the
war and made it up about ten fold.
Now, the Sanford Herald lost lot Of
money during the war mad we expect
the government to make it up. Hey,
fellers, all of you business men and
farmers and everybody who lost any
money during the war. Put in your
claim. The government will make it
up--we don't, think. And yet, We are
just as much entitled to the money as
the railroads.-The Sanford Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02

The young lady next door says it's
surprising how easy men change their
plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02

Strange that Soviet Russia should
be willing to accept American aid for
the starving!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02

The Japanese are getting too ac-
customed to occidental ways--look at
all that terrorism and bomb throwing
during the latest strike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02

The crookedest crook in the worlC
IS one who would steal from wound
cd soldier.
Williams news., 1921-12-16
CHARLES A. BRANT
 DIES AT CANYON

Chas. A. Brant manager of the Fl Tovar Hotel at Grand Canyon, since that hou-o WAS first opened, died at his home there on Tuesday aft moon He contracted pneumon- about a week previous to his >!eath The most expert medical aid was called to treat him but alt efforts to save his life were of no avail. Mrs. Brant his beloved wife, preceded him almost a year and since her death he had lost his old keen interest in life He found life robbed of it's zeGt without his wife beside him and he could not overcome a long ing for the day when he should be called to join her.
 Funeral services were con- ducted this morning at 1O:30 at Grand Canyon, by Rev Father Vabre. Burial was made on the top of Fl Tovar Hill. It is probable that the remains of Mrs. Brant will be brought from Los Angeles and laid at rest beside her devoted husband
 Charles A. Brant was born in Moscow, Russia, August 9th, 1859. He came to America in 1873. Here he engaged jn hotel work and during his life held many high positions. He was chosen to take charge of the Fl Tovar when it was first opened in 1904, and he COR tinued to hold that position uu- til his death. He was as so- fictitious of the comfort and vel fare of those of moderate means as those of the wealthy and this made him generally beloved. He did not confne his efforts merely to the fulfill ment of the duties encumbenf upon him thru his position, but was mindful of every oppor- tunity to upbuild the name and fame of the Grand Canyon be fore the nation and the world In his death the great South west has lost one of it's most friends.
Williams news., 1921-12-16
DOINGS OF THE T. N. T.'s.

On Friday night Dec 9, a business meeting of the T. N. T. was held at the home of Mrs. Montgomery. The club turn ed out en-masse.
 The new bylaws which had been drawn up were read and approved of by the Club.
 The Misses Ruth Potterman and Lillian Lonergan were ap- pointed on the publishing com mittee.
 A dance was planned for next Friday night Dec. 18th at which each lady member was asked to bring an apple pie. This means apple pie a-la-mode and coffee, so don't eat too much supper.
 At the close of the business meeting dancing was enjoyed the rest of the evening.
 All male members are urged to see the treasurer at once.
Williams news., 1921-12-16
MARSHAL FOCH SENDS
 THANKS TO WILLIAMS

Mayor Johnson is in receipt of letter from Marshal Foch in which the great general eX- tends his thanks to the people of Williams for the reception accorded him here. The letter is in French. Below appears a translation made by MT. Louis DeBold, manager of the Fray Marcos:
 E'Mr. Mayor:
 ''The kindness of the pop uIation and in particular of the school children of Williams, who came to greet me on my passage through your city on December 5th., touches my heart and fills me with enthus- iaSm.
 I take this means of extend ing to you and to the Williams public my sincere thanks and permit me to send through you my appreciation and gratitude to your generous population.
 F. FOCH
Williams news., 1921-12-16
SCHOOL NEWS

The subject for debate this year for the high schools of the State is Resolved, '"That legis- lation to restrict immigration into the United States is i'm practical, injurious to the indus trial development of the coun- try, and unnecessary" Our school will debate against one of the other high schools of this Northern District and if successful will have a chance to compete for the championship by debating against other sue cesSful schools. Our students are quite anxious to debate and no doubt, several will enter the contest.
 The Buggeln we'll has gone dry and the school is now using water shipped from Flagstaff. The School Board has placed 700 gallon galvanized tank above the school house and con- nected it up with the water pipe The elevation of the tank is sufficient to give plenty of pres sure in the drinking fountains and the lavoratories of the school. The water is hauled each day from the railroad to the tank in a sufficient quantity to give the school the best of service. There is no doubt but that the school is getting the best water and the best water service in town now as we'll as in the past while the Buggeln we'll was furnishing the water.
Williams news., 1921-12-16
FIRST MOVE MADE IN
 POLITICS FOR 1922.

Globe, Arizona, Dec. ,, 1921.
 Perhaps the first definite move in state politics for the coming election was the unani- nous endorsement this morning in the Gila County Bar, Associa- tion at it's annual meeting of County Attorney John w. Mur- phy for the democratic nomi- nation for attorney general.
 ''This is a movement which is expected to meet with the hearty support of a large major ity of the voters of GiIa County. Mr. Murphy has for many years been a resident of this county and for the past three years has occupied with distinction the of ice of county attorney.
 "The ability and integrity he has displayed in conducting the affairs of that office is a strong assurance that the people of the state of Arizona will have no cause to regret the election of MT. Murphy to the office of at torney general" Said c. C. Faires in moving the resolution and calling attention to the fact that the second nomination for county attorney was given MT. Murphy without opposition and that this meant something in view of the fact that of tL.e thirty-four members of the bar association, the great majority are democrats.
 MT. Faires stated: As an evidence of the high regard in which MT. Murphy is held by the voters of this county, I call attention at the last election while the republican electors carried Gila County by major ity of 417, MT. Murphy was elected by a majority of 1901, although he had as an oppon- ent an estima ble member of this association"
Williams news., 1921-12-16
HUNTERS WHO VIOLATE
 LAW PAY DEARLY

Activity of Federal game wardens in enforcing the pro- visions of the migratory bird treaty act resulted in 57 con victions during October and the imposition of fines upon offend CTS totaling $1,282, according to reports to the Biological Sur vey, United States Department of Agriculture. In addition, in many instances costs greater than the fines were imposed by the courts, and in one case that of an offender who offer ed two wild ducks for sale in South Carolina-a jail sentence of 3 months was meted out and a fine of $2OO imposed.
 In addition to the foregoing 1O8 cases of alleged violation of the law were reported by Fed eral game wardens to the au- thorities for prosecution.
 Offenses against the law dealt with in October varied greatly. A hotel keeper in Missouri who sold ducks to his guests was fined $50; a vendor of aigretts in Virginia was fined S25; two hunters in North Car olina who shot duck from a motor boat were fined $50 each and costs, while three Mary land hunters, convicted of the same offense, escaped with fines of $2 each; a man in Illinois who captured wild ducks alive was fined $1O and costs of S2S.- ST, while another man in the same state, convicted of hunt ing ducks during closed season, paid $25 fine and costs of S44.- 77 for his illegal sport. Seven Mississippi hunters sought to bag ducks after dark and were assessed fines of $1O and costs of S2? each. Twenty sports men in Georgia went after doves during the closed season and were relieved by the court of $20 apiece.
Williams news., 1921-12-16
BABIES AT MOOSEHEART
How the Loyal Order of Moose
 Cares for its Little Ones.

There at present about fifty babies under two years of age
 living and reigning in Moose
 heart. For the woman visitor
 nothing is so fascinating as the
 row of little cottages in Baby Town where the windows blos-
 som with happy faces. Here
 are no heavy gaseous smoke
 clouds to choke delicate little
 throats. The fresh breeZes that sweep over Mooseheart
 acres blow all the bad germs away. The clear sun beams darting down through the trees dare the babies to develop any bad symtoms. In the big modern dairy barn prize Hol- steins are being milked for their young majesties. If, as many Mooseheart mother be-
 ieves, future Presidents are be- ing raised on this diet of milk and sunshine, the fifty potential Presidents at Mooseheart are getting mighty good foundat- ions.
 A few figures to emphasize this point about the good health of Mooseheart babies. In the seven years since Mooseheart was started only four children under two years of age have died. And you will remember that in those years influenza and pneumonia epidemics car ried away many more than that in the cities.
 But we are keeping the babies waiting and that is one thing which even a good baby will not do gracefully. Come with me then and let us visit some more of the halls. Let us finish first with Chapter Hall before we go on to the others Little Violet, the youngest in habitant, is the daughter of Brother Francis Egan Hitler of Bower. w. Va, Lodge No. S99, who died about three months before the birth of his fifth child. The widowed mother with her five children came to Mooseheart in August and is now comforta bly installed in | Chapter Hall with the baby i who is not yet old enough to be taken away from her. The l other children are placed in diff ferent halls according to their ages. There are nine other , Q (Contlnued on page 2.)
Williams news., 1921-12-16
ONE FOR EVERY
 12S PERSONS IN PRESCOTT

If Prescott folks can't keep out of trouble it won't be be- cause there aren't enough law yers to go around. Informal bar statistics compiled today by Roger O'Malley and c. c. Nor ton, local attorneys, show that there are no less than 46 law yers in Yavapai county and no less than 39 of those 46 in Prescott. That allows one at torney for every 500 residents of the county, and one for every 12S persons in Prescott. MT. Norton contends that the fact that about one-fifth of the at torneys' work is criminal prac- tice is no proof whatsoever that one-ffth of Prescott's populat- ion is flirting with a jail sen tence. "On the contrary" he says, "that is just one of those condolences"
 Prescott Courier.
Williams news., 1921-12-16
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE YOUR XMAS A GIVING
 XMAS

The Epworth League of the Methodist Church is making an Xmas contribution for the Ari- zona Orphans home in Tucson. The contribution consists of bibs, and children's night dresses to fit children from one to five years of age, and also money. Anyone wishing to contribute please notify Miss Gertrude Moore, and some member will call for it.
 Also, anyone who knows of family in need, or who has gar ments he or she would like to contribute, notify Miss Moore.
 On tFriday evening the League will have charge of the Xmas program. Among the numbers on the program is a pageant entitled Carrying the Christ Child to Others" and several musical numbers.
 Members of the League are also planning on Carolling for Saturday evening.
Williams news., 1921-12-16
C. Y. Campbell Back.

Deputy Sheriff c. Y. Camp bell returned Thursday, from Nashville Tennessee where he had gone to get John Wallace,
 wanted by the Sheriff of Co., conlno county. Wallace
 proved to have considerable influence in Tennessee and MT. Campbell was forced to return without him, altho he had a re- quest from Governor Camp bells office asking that the man be turned over to Arizona authorities. On his return
 Mr.. Campbell stopped for short visit with his parents at Carrsville, Ky. 1t was his first visit home in fifteen years, and he was much surprised to find how the country had changed. He left his daughter, Bfanch, who had accompanied him east, for an extended visit with her grandparents.
Williams news., 1921-12-16
GETS FAMED
 INSTRUMENTS.

Company I received a num- Der of musical instruments this week which had formerly been used by the famous band of the 158th Infantry. This was the presidential band at the Peace Conference. Albert Smith and Cy Young were among the Williams members of that band. The Williams company feels it a mark of honor to be given these particular instru- ments. The company band will soon be organized.
Williams news., 1921-12-16
ARIZONA POULTRY
 INCREASES.

Tucson. Dec Statistics taken from the 1920 census
 credit Arizona as having 495,-
 O65 adult fowls as compared l with 252,657 enumerated TIT 1910 census. This increase has boosted Arizona from filth HI
 rank to 46th in rank, due to the fact that Rhode Island has been
 surpassed by both Wyoming
 and Arizona. Arizona ranks second in the percentage gain
 of poultry population during the same time with a gain of
 95.9 per cent, being surpassed
 only by Montana with an in crease of 122.7 per cent. lE the matter of poultry per capita Arizona is listed as 1.47, where
 in the average of the tinted States is 3.4. This readily ex- plains the number of cold stor- age eggs shipped into ArizoTla from outside the State, espec- ially during the fall and winter
 Taking the average of the United States as 3.4 fowls per person, Arizona should have 11,136,OOO fowls instead of 495,O65 as at present. This means that there Is an oppor tunity to increase the poultry in the state by 641, 900 and still not increase the egg production above what the population will consume.
 The committee in charge of the program for Farm and Home week at the University of Arizona, January 16-21, 1922, has set aside one general session. which includes both the A agricultural and Home Eco- Divisions, for Poultry Husbandry. In this session. full instructions in some of the more important branches of the poultry industry will be given These will not be of a technic- al nature, but will be in sucIF form as to be of practical use to all who attend.
Williams news., 1921-12-16
WILL THEY GET THE BEAR !?

Bob Kennedy and Albert Hackerson, with their pack outfit and traps, drove to the Sycamore Canyon country, Thursday. Bob and Albert think with the tempting nor sels they have prepared, they can allure old Bruin into their traps. Shall we look for bear meat on the market in the near future, or is it possible that Bob and Albert will send out an s. O. s. and come out of the Canyon ahead of the bear?
Williams news., 1921-12-16
RED LAKE VALLEY

Miss Addie Carpenter is eX- pected hone soon, from Los Angeles.
 MT. Shji! the teacher of the Red Lake school, has purchased five acres Of land just souti- of the school house, where he is planning to start chicken ranch. Sorry, boys, but they will be the f f9athered. not the s<irted birds: MT. Shill Is al- ready starting to work on the buildings.
 The school trustees of Red Lake are about to erect good 3 room house for the teacher to live in. They will wreck the present one. It sure looks as though they do things right in Red Lake.
 Talk about economy King Baker is about to start hauling water from Red Lake in order to save the water in his well. When Red Lake goes dry King thinks he will have sufficient water in his we'll to last perhaps turnout the year. King might purchase a safety deposit vault to lock up his water in.
Williams news., 1921-12-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. Harry c. Gray, will hold services at the Episcopal Church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
 All members as we'll as those enterested in the welfare of the Church are requested to attend as a special meeting will be reid immediately after the ser Y'cH to discuss several matters cf lf12 portance to the Church.
Williams news., 1921-12-16
Methodist Episcopal Church
 W. |. Lowe. Pastor.

Sunday school 10 A. M. Public Worshipp II A. M. Dr.
 A. w. Atkinson, our Dis
 trict Superintendent will
 preach. Epworth League 6:45 Evening Srevice at 7:3O Dr.
 Atkinson will preach unless
 otherwise announced at the
 morning service. Mid-week service Wed. 7:3O P. M.
 Choir rehearsal Fri. 7 100 P. M. Business meeting after the
 evening service on Sun.
 A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all for these services.
Williams news., 1921-12-16

If you are looking for an Xmas gift that will give lasting satisfaction and that is reason ably priced, why not get one of those Army Blankets at O1- sons? Adv.
Williams news., 1921-12-16
MISS VESTS RECOMMEND
 DAYTON WELL RECEIVED

 was given the recommendation made by the Woman's Benefit l Association for the appoint ment of Miss Bina M. West as one of the members of the Ad- visory Conference for Limited Armament. The following let ters received by Mrs. Clara Burns of this city, give proof that the matter was taken up by The Arizona Senators and Con- gressman Hayden supported the recommendation. Mrs. Clara Burns,
 Williams, Arizona Dear Mrs. Burns:
 Yours of the 18th ultimo en- closing clipping from the Will Hams News, received.
 You are assured I shall take pleasure in rendering every help within my power toward securing all possible recognition for your delegate, Miss B1na M .. West.
 I have already recommended her to the proper authorities and am glad to render you this service.
 Respectfully yours,
 Henry F. Ashurst My dear Mrs. Burns:
 I am just in receipt of your letter of October 25, written in behalf of Williams Review No. l, Women's Benefit Association of the Macabees endorsing Miss Bina West as a member of the Advisory Conference Com mittee for the Limitation of Armaments. recently wrote to the Secretary of State endors ing Miss West and received the following reply from the First Assistant Secretary:
 My dear MT. Hayden:
 I beg to acknowledge re- ceipt of your letter of October 25, 1921, endorsing Miss Bina M. West for appointment in connection with the Conference on the Limitation of Armament. You may be assured that the name of Miss West will receive very careful consideration.
 Yours very truly,
 (Sgd.) Henry P. Fletcher" I was glad to obtain the as surance that careful consider ation will be given to the quail ifica tions of Miss West and I sincerely trust that she will be  With best wishes. I am
 Yours very sincerely,
 Carl Hayden. My dear Mrs. Burns :- Yours of October 18th has | been received, together with about the activity of Iour organization concerning the proposed appointment of Miss West. You may count on ny assistance.
 With best wishes, am
 Sincerely yours
 Ralph H. Cameron.
Williams news., 1921-12-16

Navajo Rugs are always wef- come as Christmas gifts. Those at Olson'S are reasoBa by priced, also. Call and look them oVer Adv.
Williams news., 1921-12-16

mare about 95O lbs. white spot on forehead. Shod. Reward.
 Ernest Dyer,
 Parks, Arizona.
Williams news., 1921-12-16

Have you bought all the Xmas seals you should? Re member this sale has the en- dorsement of President Hard ing, of Governor Campbell and of all those in position to know of the great fight which is being made against Tuberculosis by means of the funds raised by the yearly sale of these seals.
 O O O
 Wood and Coal for sale, O. T. Brown, Phone 67.
 Five room furnished house for rent, price reasonable. h. Quire at News Office.
 Something new in pins and neck chains made by the Wire Artist at
 Grand Canyon Drug Go.
Williams news., 1921-12-16

For lowest prices on dolls and toys. fruit, nuts and candy. Geo. w. Mathews,
 RACKET STORE
Williams news., 1921-12-16

Watson's famous chocolates in attractive boxes, an Xmas present that always pleases.
 PARLOR BARBER SHOP.
Williams news., 1921-12-16

A good way to save money. Buy your Christmas Jewellery of the Wire artist at
 Grand Canyon Drug Go.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-24
More Men Than Women Have
Appendicitis.

Medical reports shown men are
more subject TO appendicitis although
many sudden cases occur among
women. 1t can be guarded against
by preventing intestinal infection.
The intestinal antiseptic. Adler-t-ka,
acts on BOTH upper aud lower bowel.
removing all foul, decaying matter
which might cause infection. 1t brings
out matter you never Thought was In
your system and which may have
been poisoning you for months
Adler-i.ka is EXCELLENT for gas
on the stomach. j f. sullivan,
druggist.