davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
OLD WORLD NEWS

Rebuilding Rheims.-The Duke of
Portland has given an interview to the
Paris Matin, in which he declares
that the British Committee to Aid in
the Rebuilding of Rheims expects
shortly to reach the mark of one hun
dred thousand pounds sterling.
A New Process.-It is reported
from Berlin that the beatifcation
process for the Rev. G. Mueller, who
died twenty years ago in Berlin, will
soon be introduced. at Rome. Father
Mueller died in the odor of sanctity.
France and vatican.-The attempt
to defeat the measure for the resump-
ton of diplomatic relations between
France and the Holy See, which was
expected in the Senate, has begun,
according to The Echo. At meeting
of the Foreign Affairs Commission, q
motion backed by half dozen Radi
cal Senators, has been brought for
ward, demanding that discussion Of
the project should be, postponed until
after the senatorial elections.
Body OF Ex-Emperor TO Portugal
Great religious preparations have
been made in Lisbon for the recep
ton of the; body of the former En-
peror of Brazil, whose body is shortly
expected to arrive on the Brazilian
warship Sac Paulo. A solemn requi
em will be celebrated IN the Church
'of Saint Vincent, where most Of thi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

soften all ugly and disagreeable
things. It think It is real fine to have
fog now and then Seems to make
the sunshine all the brighter when we
get it."
She had no enemies. Her gentle
spirit made it impossible for her to
make an enemy, and those who were
thoughtless enough to ridicule her &C.
centricities of dress and manner were
sure to say:
"But she is really good soul. No
one ever heard her speak i'll Of any
one, and everything is just fine in her
estimation"
\ It was always fine today in the
mind and heart Of this woman. Her
life was far from being free from
trouble and some sore trials had come
to her, but she met the world in the
isn't it fine today?" spirit that made
sit impossible for. her to infict her
troubles upon others. Past troubles
were forgotten and she was too wise
to trouble herself about the troubles
that had not yet arrived.
Hers was the spirit of the cheerful
poet, who wrote:
Rain and storm have come to fret
me,
Skies were often gray;
Thorns and hrambles have beset me
On the road -butS say,
Isn't it fine today?"
Such happy, cheerful, brave souls
as these stand out in strong contrast
to those to whom no day is fine and no
landscape fair. It is the always fine
today" people who help sustain the
good cheer of the world and who are
bravest of the brave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

Portuguese Archbishops and Bishops
will assist at the ceremony. The dip
lomatic corps will be present at the
Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

Seminary Professor: Dles.-Rev.
Leo M. Murray. professor at st.
Johns Seminary, Brighton, Mass,
died suddenly at the Seminary. He
was born in Revere, Mass, August Is,
1894. After receiving his early edu-
cation in the schools at Revere, he
entered Boston College and was grad.
uated in 1914. Entering st. Johns
Seminary. he completed his course
and was ordained to the priesthood
October 90, 1913. He, spent two years
at the Catholic University in Washing
ton, specializing in sociology and
moral theology. Returning to Brigh
ton last fall, he was assigned to the
classes Of Junior moral theology.
Williams news., 1921-11-25
Furnished rooms for rent In- quire at News office.
PRAIRIE DOGS CLEARED
 FROM THIS DISTRICT.

Prescott, Ariz.-Complete
 extermination of prairie dogs in
 the Prescott Farms Company
 district near Prescott is con
 frmed in the following letter
 written by the Manager of the
 Hassayampa Farms Company
 to the Chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey, at Washing ton, D. C., in commendation of the work of the local Rodent Specialists L. l.. Laythe, who is an official employee and is working in close cooperation with the local Farm Bureau and the County Agent in Yava- pal County. The letter fol- lows:
 good work your men have done here the past season in eradicat- ing prairie dogs from our hold ings and those of our settlers. There are some 22O people in this little irrigation project of about 5000 acres and some of the holdings were seriously menaced by the prairie dogs that were fast gaining grounds regardless of the fact that we were constantly fighting them.
 As an instance there were some three farms. totaling 26O acres, most of which was in al- falfa and very badly infested with prairie dogs. The aver age yield of alfalfa here in nor nal years is three tons per acre per year, and this has been re- duced on these three farms to about one-half this amount. Alfalfa hay sold here this past season at an average price of S14.OO per ton in the field and these three farms should have produced 800 tons of hay only produced about 500 tons, which would mean a money loss of ap- proximately $4,OOO on these three farms alone. Of course, these were by far the most bad ly infested and had they not been cleaned up by your men would soon have had to be as it was almost inn possible to drive a mower over l them the past two years.
 Other clean ups were equally l as valuable and we estimate a l saving from your work here the 1 past season of $S,OOO on these 5, 1000 acres" |
Williams news., 1921-11-25
GIRLS WIN.
 BUT BOYS LOSE ONE

Last Friday night the girls basket ball team defeated the Holbrook sextette in the first home game of the season. by a score of 34 to 16.
 Holbrook played F F-gstaf the night previous an( King man the following evening" They have a snappy we'll coach ed team, and gave a splendid exhibition of team work. Their ability to work the ball toward their goal by use of long drib- bles was especially noticeable. They offered a splendid de fensive but their scoring ma chine was not working fast enough to keep pace with the digitS the local forwards piled up.
 Thursday morning in the wee sma' hours the boys left for Turkey day game with Kingman. That afternoon on an out door court upon which a drizzling rain had fallen all morning, the combat was stag ed. At the end of the first half Williams led by one point, but at the close Kingman won by a score of forty one to thirty
 The score does not tell all of the story, however, for the Will Hams boys were far superior in team work, knowledge of the, game and sportsmanship.
 The Lineup
 Cole and Luna, Forwards. Rupe, Center.
 Conway and Poison, Guards.
Williams news., 1921-11-25
HANkSGIVING DAY
 FITTINGLY OBSERVED.

Thanksgiving day was fit tingly observed in Williams. All stores and places of busin- ess closed for the day and the entire population rested and in dulged in the festivities com mon to the day.
 On Wednesday night a spec ial Thanksgiving Day service was held at the Methodist church, where with special music and an appropriate ser mon by Rev. Lowe praises were sung and thanks offered to the "Giver of every good and per feet gift.''
 On Thursday every family board was loaded with a boun- tiful feast in evidence of the bountiful plenty with which the nation has been blessed, and at the Restaurants and boarding houses king turkey with all the "fxinS" was served.
 For the men there was tur- key shoot at the Gun Club grounds. A very large crowd was in attendance and interest ran high in the contest of skill with the rife.
 In the evening there was a dance given by the Woman's Benefit Association of the Mac cabees. This was one of the best attended and most success full affairs of the season.
Williams news., 1921-11-25
CHAUFFEUR SELLS CAR
 AND LANDS IN JAIL

John Wallace, colored. a
 chauffeur, is in jail in Kentucky as the result of selling a car which he had been instructed to drive from California to Ken lucky. Nose Dixon, the own CT of the car, drove to Calf ornia a few weeks ago in his touring car and brought Ford
 along to carry his baggage.
 Arriving in California he had no further use for the Ford there and accordinly instruct ed his chauffeur, John Wallace to drive the car back to Ken tucky.\ Wallace got as far, as Williams when he decided to sell the car which he did. He received some S25O for a car we'll worth four hundred dbl lars, and went his way by train.
 A few days ago Wallace was located in Louisville, Ky, with cut the car and was placed un- der arrest. He told of selling the car at Williams. A mes sage was sent to Marshal Burns describing the car and asking that it be located. The Mar shal soon located the car. Chas. Burton proved to be the unfor- tunate purchaser of the pur- Joined Lizzie.
 Marshal Burns received a re- ward of S25 offered by the bile Association of Lou isville, Ky, for the location of the car.
Williams news., 1921-11-25

Farmers Day Nov. 26, 1921, at Flagstaff, 9:3O A. M. to -4:3o P. M. If you own or rent farm come and bring Basket dinner. Good Program. Ar engagement will be made to build warehouses to take care of 1922 crop. You have used your hands, back and feet, all year. come and use your heads one day. Every farmer and his family urged to attend whether a member or not.
 Coconino Farm Bureau.
 Lewis E.. Johnson
 President
Williams news., 1921-11-25
OFFER $1,oOo REWARD

The Standard Oil Company of California is offering a re- ward of $1, ,OOO for information leading to the arrest and con- viction of an unknown man who shot and killed MT. c. w. Upton a service station salesman re- gently killed at Turlock, Calf.
 MT. Upton was killed at 10 P. M. Saturday, September 3, 1921. In company with his wife and another lady, he was returning home from his work when a man sprang from con cealment and opened fire.
Williams news., 1921-11-25
BIG TIME PLANNED
 FOR CATHOLIC BAZAAR.

A big time is expected at the Catholic Bazaar, December 8. An exceptionally live set of committees have been at work on each department of the pre- parations and each feature of the days program promises to be among the best ever offered in Williams.
 At noon there will be a din ner served at the I. O. O. F. Hall to which the towns best culinary artists have agreed to contribute. The pricewhich is to be asked for the sumptuous banquet which will be offered is but soc.
 Following the dinner a ba- zaar will be held at which a great variety of articles will be offered at very reasonable prices.
 In the evening, one, of the biggest dances of the season will be held with the ladies of the Catholic Church as hostess es. During the dance a num- Der of fine Christmas turkeys will be awarded to the forum ate holders of lucky numbers.
Williams news., 1921-11-25
COMPLETE CLEANING
 DAM THIS WEEK.

J. D. Tannehill has complet- ed the work of cleaning out the city reservoir. A thorough job was done and this should great ly improve the quality of the water which the city will re- ceive from the municipal reser- voir m tho future.
 All old stumps and all small trees and shrubbery were re- moved from the basin to the highest level that water in the dam can possibly reach. Down in the bottom tons of decay1ng vegetation and slime was scrap ed out until a clean bed is left.
 The size of the dam is con- siderably greater than most people realize. Near the en- bankment the greatest depth is 43 feet. The depth at 47S feet back, is Il feet. The greatest width is 275 feet. A rough estimate of the capacity of the reservoir is about 10000, 900 gallons. This should be considerably over years sup ply for the city.
 The leaks in the dam, were taken care of several months ago. The big seep toward the south side has been protected by a cement wall sunk far be- low the spot where the water had worked thru and reaching high above it. It is anticipat- ed that the dam will now hold nearly as well as cement dam would. If this proves true it is doubtful if the city will again experience water famine, once the reservoir is actually filed It remains with the elements to decide whether the present winter will see the dam filled.
Williams news., 1921-11-25
HONOR ROLL

Honor Roll for perfect attend ance of the third grade pupils in the Williams Public School for the month ending Nov. 25, 1921.
 Lois Dawson
 Margaret brennan
 Mary Sullivant Margurita Leviria Lena Bustamenta
 Abbie Kinds
 Gladys Glascock
 Jean Elliott
 Louise Lebsch Leslie Perkins
 Elmer Duffield
 James Scott Ernest Hudson
 Sesario DiaS
 Frank Doonan
Williams news., 1921-11-25
Five room furnished house for rent, price reasonable. In- Quire at News Office.

The Literary Department of
 the Woman's Club holds it's ses-
 sion with Mrs. Erie Poison Sat
 urday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock
 Under the leadership of Mrs
 T. H. Cureton. Acts III, W,
 W of 'As You Like It. will be
 studied. Also an interesting and instructive discussion of the
 Arms Conference now sitting
 at Washington City will be cor
 ducted by the Chairman of Citizenship. This program will doubtless attract all women of culture who desire to know more of the burning questions of today.
 Entertains In Honor of Brides
 Mrs. Martin BuggeIn. Mrs. Ed Kirwan and Mrs. c. D. Jef- fries entertained last Saturday with a four course luncheon in honor of the brides. Mrs. Roy Watson, Mrs. Uel Bobbit and Mrs. George KimbaIl. Yellow and green were used in vases of marigolds, the place cards and the lovely score cards which had been hand decorated in water colors by Miss Betty Kirwan. About sixty guests enjoyed the delectab goodies by some of Williams finest cooks. After the lunch con, the afternoon was spent 1 in playng bridge. Mrs. Cole {; and Mrs. Geo. Spellmire won 1 the prizes, vases of marigolds 1 for highest, and lowest scores respectively. Each bride was ] also a recipent of a vase of |
Williams news., 1921-11-25
REINSTATEMENT OF WAR
 RISK INSURANCE.

The attention of ex-service | men and women is called to the fact that the time limit within which War Risk Insurance can be reinstated is drawing near Government Insurance must be reinstated by December 31, 1921.
 Under the Sweet Bill of Aug ust 9th, 1921 every ex-service person is permitted to reinstate his lapsed insurance. If he has no disability, he can rein state by completing the neces- sary application forms and by renitting two monthly prem iums. All disabled men, hav- ing a service disability, may re- instate by complying with regu- lations.
 Forms and detailed informat- ion regarding reinstatement and conversion of War Risk In- surance may be had by inQuir- ing at Local Red Cross Chap ters, American Legion Posts, Sub-District Offices of the U. s. Veterns' Bureau or by writing directly to the U. s. Veterns' Bureau, 24O Flood Bldg, San Francisco, to the attention of the Insurance Section.
 To facilitate the payment of premiums, an insurance office has been opened in San Fran cisco, which will receive prem iums from policy holders. Payments may be made in per son or by mail at the above ad- dress.
 Respectfully,
 LOUIS T. GRANT
 Manager, Twelfth District,
 U. s. Veterns' Bureau.
Williams news., 1921-11-25
My! How Dampening Some
 People Can Bel

They were out motoring along quiet and peaceful lanes when the alluring sign Home Cooking" attracted their attent- ion. Let's go in and get some thing to eat," exclaimed Mrs. Wheeler to her sister, Mrs. James.
 Home Cooking!' pah let's don't" rejofned Esther Wheel CT, age six.
Williams news., 1921-11-25

MT. E. Johnson returned last Saturday night from Los Ange- les and San Diego where he has been visiting for the past few weeks.
 . o
 Mrs. Edwin Johnson and children returned on Tuesday night from visit of several months in San Diego, for the benefit of their health. All came back. feeling much inn proved.
 Mrs. Willis came up from Winslow Monday night for a short visit with Mrs. Frank Orr and Miss Helen Stark. She returned home Thanksgiving day.
 The school children have been enjoying an unusual num- Der of holidays this month. First there was Armistice day, then last Thursday and Friday when the teachers attended institute at Flagsaff, and now the two days Thanksgiving va cation.
 MT. Harold Greene was called to Fla gstaf today as a trial j juror.
 County Attorney Gold came down from Flagstaff on No. l 1 Wednesday,, on matters con- nected with his office. He re- | turned to Flag. on No. 10 that ; night. !;
Williams news., 1921-11-25
NOTICE

Any person, firm or corpor- ation who buys or sells any sec ond hand automobile and does not make a report of the same in accordance to Ordinance No. 1O5 will be prosecuted.
 ROBERT BURNS,
 Marshal.
Williams news., 1921-11-25

following letter from the of flee of Secretary of Commerce Hoover:
 The Editor,
 Williams News,
 Williams, Arizona. Dear Sir:
 In your issue of October 14th. appears the statement that MT. Hoover is reported to be in favor of a heavy cut in the pay of railroad employees.
 MT. Hoover has never made any statement in this con- nection of any character what ever, as this is a matter not within the purview of this De- partment, but of other agencies of the Government.
 I would be glad if you would give publicity to this statement in order that the mis- impression you have created may be corrected.
 Sincerely yours,
 Christian A. Herter,
 Assistant to MT. Hoover.
 He SUI CO11101C CO WHICH MI Hoover found objection, read as follows:
 Hoover is reported in favor of a heavy cut in the pay of rail road employees. It is very easy to suggest cutting other mems pay to. solve the difficult ties of your own class"
 The News is pleased to learn that MT. Hoover has not de- clared for a heavy cut in the pay of Railroad employees, al- tho we note that he has not eX- pressed himself as opposed to such a step. We are also glad to know that MT. Hoover is keeping careful tab on the News. Country papers like the News furnish an excellent for such men to keep in touch with public sen- ,iment.
Williams news., 1921-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior, U.

s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. October 22, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Frank w. Chase. of Cedar Glade, Arizona, who, on March 16, 1920, made Homestead En- try No. O45795, for WIZ Section 20. Township 19-n.. Range 1-E., c. and s. R. B. and Meridian. has filed notice of in tention to make Three Year Proof, to esta blish claim to the land above described, before Alex. L. Jones, U. s. Commis- sioner at Prescott, Arizona, on the 5th day of December, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: John H. Nimo, Fred Haworth, Thomas D. Proctor, Nelson Puntenney, all of Puntenney, Arizona
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register.
Williams news., 1921-11-25

Miss LaRue Davis, of Chat tanooga, Tenn, only weighed bottles of Tanlac, she now weighs over 100 pounds and IS enjoying the best of health.
 Williams Drug Adv
Williams news., 1921-11-25

Two teaspoonsfu1 of Tanlac in little water taken three times a day just before meals will make you eat better, feel better, sleep better and work better.
 Williams Drug Adv
Williams news., 1921-11-25

For Sale Mammoth Bro11ze Toms for breeding stock. Very choice birds. Price S10 each Call or write c. s. CROCKETT Parks, Arizona. St 11-4-
Williams news., 1921-11-25

week for Flagstaff. He has a position with the Flag. Lumber Company.
 Kodak films, we have a full line. -Parlor Barber Shop.
 Mrs. Charles Whitfield has returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Kansas and Missouri.
 Mrs. Ed Rabbit and Mrs. Dick Conner were down from Flagstaff last Saturday to at tend the luncheon given by Mesdames Buggeln, Jeffries and Kirwan.
 Wm. Amann ST. who has been visiting in the east for several weeks has returned to Williams and is back again at his old job in the Kennedy bakery.
 MT. Frank Udine manager of the Market at Rabbits, has been severely i'll for the past week with tonsilites and quin- sey. He is out again today and says that while it will take him several days longer to get to feeling like whole man, he feels that he is over the worst and on the upward road.
 Tanlac is appetizing and in- Try it today.
 Williams Drug Adv.
 Mrs. F. A. Boulin has left for California to spend the winter. She expects to re- turn to the ranch again early in the spring. MT. Boulin will rerrain in Williams for a time as. he has a number of carpen- ter jobs to complete. Heavy Team for Sale 6 and 7 years old. Farm for rent. A. GreVen 11L2 miles west of Maine on the State Highway. d.2.
 o o Q
 Miss Elsie M. Rauch of New l port News, Va. is stopping at l Grand Canyon Hotel for few 1 day, enroute to Flagstaff to | 7isit friends.
 It is rumored that the lady 'eturns to Williams shortly to become the bride of one of our we'll known business men who las aready established himself n home.
 O O O
 Big line of coats for adults nd children. Variety Store
Williams news., 1921-11-25
TNT'S. ORGANIZE


 On Monday night, Nov. IA, people met at the Parish House and organized a dancing club which they have named the TNT's. This title is meant to designate pep only without any of the destructivness of the we'll known explosive. The pres ent members will conduct a drive next Friday for new mem bers. The officers elected Mon day night were Charles Matz, president, Ray Seegar. Secre- tary, and\Miles Poison, Treasur- CT.
 All members who attended Monday nights meeting and have any propects are request ed to leave their names with the president.
 It is planned to hold meet ings every other Monday night at the Parish House with busin- ess meetings on the Mondays between these social meetings. It is also the clubs intention to give a big celebration twice a year where a large crowd will be invited.
 For Sale High grade wicker baby buggy, first class condi- tion, for sale cheap. For par ticulars call at News office.
 O O o For Sale Overland car in A l | condition. For particulars call | at the News office. A Wonderful line of new fresh | candy just received-and more coming-prices 2Octs pound up. 1
 Mathews' Racket Store 1
Williams news., 1921-11-25
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Chas. Wickens leaves next week for Flagstaff. He has a position with the Flag. Lumber Company.
 Kodak films, we have a full line. -Parlor Barber Shop.
Williams news., 1921-11-25

Wood and Coal for sale, O. T. Brown, Phone 67.
Williams news., 1921-11-25
HOOVER OBJECTS TO
 STATEMENT IN NEWS.

The News is in receipt of the following letter from the of flee of Secretary of Commerce Hoover:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19
HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK.

People Of the United States will be
afforded an opportunity during the
week Of November 7th to 18th to ex-
press in concrete form their gratitude
to those men and women, who through
sunshine and rain, prosperity and ad-
versity, persistently and consistently
sing the song Of the home town. The
time long since passed when newspa-
pers, whether daily or weekly, can sub
sist on the taking it for granted"
spirit Of its patrons and well wishers.
Costs of producing newspapers today
have not decreased in anything like
the proportion experienced in other
lines and figures quoted recently by
daily and weekly newspapers through
the country have given the public a
glimpse into the expense incidental to
conducting the home paper.
To the newspaper men and women
Of each community has fallen the task
Of presenting the current events Of a
fast-moving world in accordance with
the modern ideas, more or less extrava.
CANT, and keeping a smiling eounte-
nance and courageous heart when
others are prone to talk "hard times. ("
Their loyalty to the state and their
community has undergone a severe
test but they met it with optimism and
only little reflection is required t.
show how much worse conditions might
have been before the turn In the road
was reached, had they pursued a differ
ent course.
Advertisers had to keep advertising
whether they could pay promptly oI
not and business mad to be kept 60
ing for the general good. The pub
Fishers and editors did their part anl
khe second week IN November is pro
claimed a time when those who bene
ated By this policy can express 1t II
terms Of support that win insure thl
] future Of the small town paper, thl
/ backbone OF every community that III.
the semblance Of pride ia Stself anl
its gbbors -Slosx City argus
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