davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
Notice of Hearing Petition for Con-
StructiOn of Will.

Notice of Hearing Petition for Con-
StructiOn of Will.
State of Wisconsin, County
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Charles
Granville, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the
special term of this court to be held
at the Court House in the City of
Dodgeville, Iowa county, Wisconsin,
on the 10th day Of May, A. D. 1921,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the
following matters will be heard and
determined; the petition Of Orville
Granville for the construction Of the
will of Charles Granville, deceased.
Dated March %, 1921.
BY the Court:
ALDRO jerks, County Judge
T. M. Priestley, Atty. 34w3
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31

Some 181 sons and daughters Of
laborers, employees, and workers in
various trades are numbered among
the freshmen at the University of
Wisconsin this year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
RIDDLES.

What bird of passage can lift the
heaviest weight? A travelling crane.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31

why Is the letter A like honey
suskle? Becanse b always follows
n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
The Want Column

The Want Column
Use the Want Column i'm The Demo-
crat and you will get results.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
WOODS FULL OF HUNTERS SEVERAL BUCKS RAGGED

The woods have been full of hunters since the deer season opened on the first of October, and a number of fine buci- have been killed. It is to be hoped that all of the bucks woTa horns It appears that a mucE larger number of hunters were out during the first few days Of the open season this year, than on any former year. In addition to the local huntsmen, many drove in from Phoenix and oth- CT parts of the state.
 The first buck reported was killed by Dr. P. A. Melick. This is not much of a surprise for there is a common saying that Doc always gets his.'
 One of the parties that got wet and got glimpses and had a very fine time, but did not get anything for the pot, was that composed of c. B. Williams Albert Lebsch and w. H. Ali son. The greatest excitement of their hunt was experienced on the first night, Friday night. when MT. Allison lost his way and failed to appear at camp Messrs Williams and Lebsch built big fire on the highest mountain around, and fired off about fifty shots in an effort to direct him to the camp. At about ten o'clock he dragged in soaked to the skin and hun grier than a bear. This party got several glimpses of turkeys but did not get a shot at them nor did they find any deer.
 Another party consisting of MT. and Mrs. c. J. Shaul and MT. and Mrs. Whitfield was more successful. Both of the women bagged a deer and SO did MT. Shaul.
 Andy Smith and N. K. Hall both succeeded in bringing down their seasons buck.
 MT. G. H. Spellmire, accom- panied by his old time friend MT. Murphy, from Indianapof- is, accompanied another party of huntsmen. Audrey SpelE mire was a member of this party also. Up to Thursday night, when copy was closed for the paper, no word had been received from this party It is anticipated that they will bring in their share of game
Williams news., 1921-10-07
County Agent Back

County Farm Agent Chls- holm, who recently went by horseback to Fredonia and oth- CT points north of the Canyon, returned the first of the week, and spent Thursday in the vii cinity of Williams. He is en- deavoring to get a line on the number of potatoes that will be marketed from this section this year, and to aid in connecting the farmers with the market. One trip across the Canyon each year, is quite enough, ac- cording to MT. Chisholm. He crossed the Canyon on the sus- pension bridge recently erected by the Government. This struc- ture offers thrills enough for most anyone, in his opinion. He walked across leading his horse and, as he expressed 1t, the bridge swayed and rocked per petually and rose to meet his foot at every step. County Su- pervisor Campbell accompani- ed MT. Chisholm and he declar- ed that once across the bridge would do him for lifetime.
 Two days were required to reach the North Rim. From that point the party was driven by auto to Fredonia. A good road now leads from Utah to the North Rim, and there is a station with accommodations for visitors at the head of the trail on the North side. MT. Chisholm stated that the view from the north side excells that from the south, if such a thing is possible. There, from an el- ovation higher by 100 feet, Bill Williams and the San Francis cos appear to be connected by a continuous chain of noun tains.
 The crops across the Canyon are excellent. It is a wonder ful country, according to MT. Chisholm and for the most part still awaits development.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
Williams Ladies Present
 Phoenix Flowers

Mrs. Cela (Harry) Sellman and Mrs. Marshall of Williams, were honored by the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce by be- ing asked to present their greet ings to the World Press dele gates who spent Sunday at the Canyon. The delegates arrived on special train and are on their way to Honolulu to at tend the Press Congress of the World meeting at that place. Mrs. SelIman and Mrs. Marshal went up to the Canyon Sunday and returned on the delegates special train, Monday. Below appears copy of the telegram sent to Mrs. Sellman by the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
 Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 1, 1921 Mrs. Celia Sellman
 Care Fl Tovar Hotel, G. c. Az. Please convey to the delegates to the Press Congress of the World visiting the Grand Can yon our great regret that they could not visit the Salt River Valley and as we cannot meet them we are asking you to hand out a few Phoenix roses as sample of the things we grow and would like to have them enjoy. Ask them to come and see us on the way back from their congress.
 Phoenix Chamber of Commerce w. w. Lawhon, Pres. Harry WeIch. Secv
Williams news., 1921-10-07
SULLIVANT A SINCERE
 BELIEVER IN EDUCATION

That MT. c. R. Sullivant, can didate for the office of School Trustee of the Williams schools, is a sincere believer in educat- ion is demonstrated in his own life. After finishing his school ing, he took a correspondence course in engineering. After completing that, he bought ad- ditionaI books with which to continue his studies. Not con- tent with this he took up yet another correspondence course which he is now working on.
 MT. Sullivant is very com potent engineer. He is employ ed by the Saginaw and Manis- tee Lumber Company, at the saw mill. If elected, he will take a deep interest in the work of the Williams school.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
 OPENING MEETING

The Woman's Club of Will Hams held the opening meeting of the year 1921-22 at the Par ish House on Saturday after noon, October 1. Business was : transacted and delegates were chosen to attend the Northern Arizona Federation at Flag staff on October 14-15. Three new members, Miss Duncan. Miss Jaggard and Miss Hoffner were received into membership.
 After the business was trans actd, Mrs. Montgomery illus trated the Evolution of Dress with living models. From 1776 down to today, bewlidering array of beauty and charm Williams can be proud of her many beautiful women who in graceful bearing and personal ity would enthuse the brush of a painter.
 There were several real old lace shoulder draperies, of rare beauty, a Falsely shawl, quaint tight fitting bodices of day gone by, with still quainter bon nets and modern creations which owed their daring color ing and inherent dignity to old Spain. It was an afternoon of unalloyed enjoyment for the be- holder
 The Woman's Club can boast of artists in almost every line of endeavor. The designer of wearing apparel and the cook took honors at this meeting for the afternoon ended with deli cious refreshments prepared by a master hand.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
THREE BOYS GET
 BIG MOUNTAIN LION

Raymond Rupe, of Maine, accompanied by two friends, Frank Lasater, of Fowler, Kans and Vern Walters, of Glendale. were hunting on the north slope of the Sitgreaves, Monday. It was near sunset when Frank came upon a large lion asleep on a high ridge. He fired at the animal and badly crippled it but it got away in the gather ing dusk.
 The following morning Frank and Vern returned to take up the trail. They tracked the beast by the trail of blood which it left until they came to rocky cliff. The boys were a short distance apart when Vern ran upon the wounded cat hid ing under a rock. He was with in few feet of the wounded beast before he saw it. He pulled up and fired just as the cat made for him. The ball struck the animal just below the eye, passed through the head and buried itself in the neck, but did not stop the ami maIs advance. Another shot from the 3O-3O struck him in the back and stopped him in
Williams news., 1921-10-07
NELLIS-ROBERTS

John Nellis and Mrs. Rob erts are reported to have been quietly wed last week. So very quiet were the nuptials that e. ven close friends were all in the dark for several days afterward
 MT. Nellis is an old resident of Williams. He is a carpenter by trade and has built many houses in Ash Fork, Glendale and other towns as well as in Williams.
 Mrs. Roberts is a niece of Henry Ritter. She spent the summer in Williams. She was very much taken with the clim- ate here, and now it develops that she was even more taken with one of our citizens. Con- gratulations and best wishes.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
ARE SORE AGAINST
 THEIR OWN ROAD

Pat Moran, of Rabbit Bros
 in Flagstaff, and Charles H. l Heisser, postmaster of the same
 town, attempted a flying trip
 to Grand Canyon over their
 pet hobby the Maine Grand
 Canyon highway. The gentle
 rain of last Friday and Satur- day had done it's work on the ! road and these gentlemen, af- ter countless difficulties, gave up in despair when about fir teen miles out from Grand Can
 yon. It was enough to make them despair for their machine
 was resting snugly in bed of mud-nominally road bed Profanity and blanks proved equally inefficient and the two gentlemen finally did the best they could to make themselves comfortable for the night They had neither blankets nor food and the night was cold They spent a miserable night to put it mildly.
 Had these gentlemen had the good judgement to take the Williams-Grand Canyon road- they would have reached the Canyon on schedule without hardship or mishap. They dld take. the Williams road the fol- lowing day and came through in short time. As they stopped in Williams, they had nothing good to say for the Maine Grand Canyon highway.
 If an auto party should break down on the Williams Grand Canyon road and find in a plight similar to that of these two Flagstaff gentlemen, they would need but to flag a train on the rail way nearby, and ride to towIE to spend a comfortable night-
 Yet the county is putting ap n expensive sign at the junction of the Maine Road with tf1e- Williams-Flagstaff highway, for fear that some tourist might fail to follow in the path. of M essrs Moran and Heisser
Williams news., 1921-10-07
FIRST MONTH OF
 SCHOOL CLOSED FRIDAY

The first month of school of the term 1921-22 closed last Friday. The school is running smoothly and excellent work is being done in all grades. The enrolment for the first month reached 372, as compared with 345 for the first month last year Of this number 21O are girls and 162 boys. The white race predominates with 193 as a. gainst 179 of Mexican descent.
 Prof. Britt, athletic director, is training two basketball teams one a girls team and one a boys team. The girls practice two nights, Monday and We'd nesday, from seven to eight. and the boys on Tuesdays and Thursdays from seven to eight.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
 MEETING IS POSTPONED

Mrs. F. O. Poison, president of the Woman's Relief Corps of Williams wishes to announce that the meeting which should have been held today, has been postponed to November 4. This pOstpOnement was made due to the illness of some members and the absence of others from town.
 Very important business is to come before the November meeting and the President urges members to bear this in mind and to make a special ef- fort to be present.
Williams news., 1921-10-07

Lyle (Red) Mclean was in from Grand Canyon Tuesday, returning Wednesday morning.
 o O o
 Mrs. Pouquette who was call ed to San Francisco recently on account of the serious Hines and death of her father, under went an operation for appendi- citis today at that place.
 O O O
 Senator and Mrs. Charles Larson are in town this week.
 O O
 Methodist Episcopal Church
 w. I. Lowe, pastor Sunday School 10 A. M.
 There will be no church ser vices at II a. m. or 7:3O p. m. as Rev. Lowe left Monday to attend the Methodist Confer ence at San Bernardino, Cal. He hopes to return in time for the opening of the revival services, next Tuesday, Oct. II.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
To All Nurses of Arizona:

The Third Annual Convent ion of the Arizona State Nurses Association will be held in Tue son, October 2Oth and 21st, 1921.
 Do you realize that within eighteen months our assoc1at- ion was completely organized? :? The State organized in Decem- Der, 1919; then four District Associations organized and came in, followed by the two Alumnae Associations of St: Mary's Hospital, Tucson, and St. Joseph's Hospital, Phoenix. Last but not least we drew up and put through the Nurses State Registration Bill.
 If we can do this kind Of work, scattered as we are over this big State of Arizona, what couldn't we do at one big joint meeting?
 COME and lets get acquaint- ed.
 Make reservations through Mrs. James Glover, 54S E. Sth St., Tucson.
 Respectfully, Katheryn Mckay Sec. A.S.N.A. BOA N. Church St., Tucson, Az.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
COUNTRY ITEMS

w Ork naS D00H SIdIISo OIl the building of a fine big mon ument and sign at the junction of the Canyon road with the Highway. north of Maine. The sign will be a whopper in size, so that it is thought that even the blind cannot get by without seeing it. 1t will be set upon a pyran1idal concrete base, six feet in diameter, and will cost in the neighborhood of One Thousand Dollars. The Board of Supervisors evidently believe in signs, but it may be that they are afraid that some of the tourists might sneak by and get to Williams; hence the sign.
 Ernest Scholz of Garland Prairie was arrested last week upon the charge of cruelty to animals. It is said that he shot his milk COW in the udder dur ing a fit of anger. The charge was preferred against him by his sister-in-law, Miss Council man. In addition. Mrs. Scholz and the children left him, due to alleged hardships, which goes to prove out the old max i'm, that troubles never come singly.
 $. w. Menarey had to close down his sawmill last week, ac- count of having to serve on the jury, which delayed several people in getting their timber sawed, as we'll as the threshing. as Meharey promised to let his 40 H. P. Case Tractor furnish the power to run the thresher.
 Two threshing outfits are working overtime in Garland Prairie to get the oats and wheat threshed before the storms set in.
 William Coleman of Garland Prairie hauled his old faithful Lizzie to town last Tuesday to be doctored up. While the Fords do good service, often times like the one-hoss shay, they seem to go all to smash at once, as in this instance, when MT. Coleman had to use horse power to get her into Williams to be overhauled.
 On Friday, September 3Oth, a cut estimated at 500 to 100 head of sheep arrived at the Lyons Place, on the east side of Garland Prairie, without a herder. Bankhead and Hend- erson are now dipping their sheep at their ranch at Nevin. It is thought that the sheep in question got wind that they were to be dipped and tried to make their getaway, in the hopes of evading the bath.
 On Monday, the End, there were 121 head of sheep short in band of Yaeger and Bly that were leaving the Forest. Evidently these 121 head liked the Forest and objected to leav- ing.
 The most promising suggest ion that has come to light yet for the consolidation of the country schools is to have large central school, say in the vicinity of the junction of the new Canyon road with the Highway, north of Maine. The children from Spring Valley, Pittman Valley, Government and Garland Prairies and Belle mont could all attend, by being carried back and forth in cars. Due to being on the Highway, travel would be open the entire school season. If the County has the necessary coin to erect the buildings, it may be a very good move
Williams news., 1921-10-07
For sale Heating stove in good condition. Call News Off, flee.

Mrs. George Cunningham who left for San Bernardino, California, on September 22 to benefit her health, is reported to be much improved. She was accompanied by Mrs. For est Rounseville and little daughter Evelyn, who are still with their mother and grand mother. Mrs. Cunningham had been suffering from poor health for several months and was warned by her physician that she stood little chance of recov- cry at this high altitude.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
HONOR ROLL

Honor Roll for perfect at tendance of the third grade pu- pills in the Williams Public School, for the month ending Sept. 80, 1921.
 Vera Smith
 Margaret brennan Mary Sullivant
 Margurita Leviria Lena BuStamenta Abbie HindS
 Gladys Glascock
 Carl Cureton
 Evarts Wells
 Leslie Perkins
 George Shoultas Antonio Barreras Robert PouQuette
Williams news., 1921-10-07

his tracks just before he reach ed the boy.
 The cat was a male and measured seven feet from tip to tip. It is probable that it's mate is still in the neighbor- hood. ?.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Little Buick Six A l shape for sale or trade. Paul Plnkard.
 Mrs. Sam Hill, of Prescott, is the guest of Mrs. Fred Plat ten.
 Farmers in Pittman valley are busy with harvest and all the crops look fine.
 Tanlac Is made of roots, herbs and barks and contains no minerals or opiates. Williams Drug Go. adv. Claude Matz left Wednesday on No. 22 for Winslow. He is firing between Winslow and Seligman.
 Fred Platten has one of the finest crops of oats out on the old Reneke ranch that is to be found anywhere in the country. For Rent Sine cottage, In- quire phone 14.
 o 0 O
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Snider re- turned Tuesday on No. 9 from a vacation spent in Kansas City. Mrs. c. M. Owens and daughter, Mrs. Bert Brown, left for Calf. Monday on No. 9. People who have been help ed by Tanlac are always anx- ious and willing to tell others about it. Williams Drug Go.
 adv. Mrs. Charles Willis, of Wins low. spent the week end here as the guest of Helen Stark.
 MT. and Mrs. George Kim ball are visitors at Grand Can yon this week.
 J. H. Kelley returned Tues day evening from Phoenix where he spent several days on business.
 MT. Leslie Kennedy of Grand Canyon. stopped over between trains Monday on his way to Kansas City for six weeks vacation.
 Charles Hicks has accepted a position at Kennedy's store. He was here four yearsago so will be remembered by many. You can't have good health with a disordered stomach. Correct your stomach disorders with Tanlac and you will keep we'll and strong. Williams Drug Co. adv.
 O o O
 MT. Hubert Lauzon, of Grand Canyon, stopped in Williams, Thursday, while on his way to Flagstaff to make final proof on his homestead at Grand Canyon.
 O O O
Williams news., 1921-10-07
K. of P. Doings

The K. P's. who missed the chicken feed last Monday night certainly missed a good thing" Charley Button has promised on his knightly honor to furnish us with a venlson feed for next Monday night, October 10th. The very best yet! Don't miss iti
Williams news., 1921-10-07

A client wants to borrow $500 for three years on Ranch property. Another Client wants to borrow S2OO on town proper ty. interest 10 per cent per an- mum. Other clients have houses and lots to sell. One client has desirable building site to eX- change for small house and lot. Call or write. - SilvernaiI
Williams news., 1921-10-07
O O O S2.5O REWARD

For the return of boys new Mackinaw coat taken from the school grounds Monday at noon Return to News Office and re- ceive reward. No questions asked.
Williams news., 1921-10-07

Bob Gleason was in from Pit man Valley, Monday.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
Noted Horsemen Here


 MT. Billings and son, famous horsemen of New York and Kentucky, arrived in Williams the first of the week for hunt ing trip. In company with Am brose Means, they set out for the Grand Canyon. They crossed to the north side and will spend some time hunting and camping in that wild reg ion.
 O O O School Election
 The school election for Will Hams School District No. 2, will be held at the school house on October 29. The polls will be open from 10 A. M. One mem Der to the Board of Trustees is to be elected.
 MT. Chas. Chestnut has pur- chased the cattle and ranch at Shoot Lake, belonging to A. K. Hawkins. MT. Hawkins is one of the oldest settlers in this part of the state and has been in the cattle business with headQuar- ters at Smoot Lake for some 20 years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-19
MISS DAISY M. BERRIE is NEW
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Miss Daisy NJ. Berrie of Aiken ar
rived this week to take charge as
county home demonstration agent
here. She comes highly recommend
ed and we are prepared to believe
will be successful with her work at
this place.
Miss Berrie was teacher in rural
schools eight years. She has the dis
tinction of being the first teacher in
one-teacher rural school in South
Carolina; was the first to put in do
mestic art and domestic science in a
rural school of this state; and also
the first teacher to have flag raised
over a rural school building. Lately
she taught in rural high school at
Trenton one year. All this IS inter-
esting and shows tina: Miss Berrie is
a capable young woman hlgn above
the ordinary. 1t is our firm belief
that Newberry will be greatly pleas
ed with her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-19
MAKING PLANS FOR
TEACHER TRAINING SCHOOL

Methodist Sunday school workers
of this community are making plans
for teacher training school to be
held at Central Methodist church the
first week in October, beginning Sun
day afternoon of October 2 and
running through Friday, October Z.
Through the week there will be two
lesson periods each evening beginning
at o'clock.
This is a rare opportunity for all
Sunday school workers and mothers.
'Life in the Making will be taught
by the Sunday school secretary, Rev.
Gillespie. Mrs. Hanna of Spartan
burg will teach methods of teaching
beginners. This class will be for the
teachers Of beginners only,
The following committees have
been appointed to make all necessary
plans for the school: Board of man.
ayers, C. H. Cannon, chairman, Miss
Lucy Epps, secretary, E. S. Boozer,
W. P. Bodie, J. w. Wood; commit
tee on classification and enrolment,
Miss Eliza Mccullough, Archie Bouk-
night, Holland Sigh; committee on
arrangements, J. H. Wicker, Mrs.
Cannon G. Blease, Mrs. w. W. Horns
by: publicity, Mrs. Thos. M. Seawell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-19
WEST END DEFEATS RIDGE
SPRING WEDNESDAY TO o

West End won slow game from
Ridge Spring 4 to 0.
The features were the pitching OF
Luther, who played with the batters,
and his triple with; two men on base.
Coleman pitched a good game,
striking out II, while Luther got IL.
Luther has now struck out So men
in four consecutive games.
Vaughn made a, neat catch OF a
fly ball.
Score by innings:
Ridge Spring 1000 600 ooo-o q 8
West End .......oo3 oo1o ooo-4 S l
Coleman and Hentz and Padgett;
Luther and Oliver
West End plays Mollohon at West
End Saturday, August 20, at 4 p. m.
Luther pitches his last game for us
so all come to see him off. Batteries
for Mollohon, Wilson and Neel; West
End, Luther and Oliver.