davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
BLUE MOUSE

HNiE thrill which doesn't show on
l. the screen rs frequently felt by
the players and staff OF a motion pie.
ture company. Such an occurrence
took place during the filming of
Bebc Daniels latest offering. "rhe
Speed Girl" which is the attraction
at the Blue Mouse this week.
One OF the motorcycle officers who
appears In the chase after nobo.
while rounding "A turn at about IS
miles per hour. found himself unable
to hold the road and went OFF into a
stone pile.
lie was thrown into tho air. and
the spectators gaspcd with horror.
thinking him seriously injured, as
his machine turned n eomersault and
landed beyond. Running 10 him. the
other members Of the company found
that he was only bruised fittlc. but
badly shaken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
WINTER GARDEN

As a clever girl reporter. who sets
out 10 obtain by strategy an inter.
view with shy novelist Mary Miles
Minter has splendid role In 'Ifcr
( winning Way" which N the current
feature al the Winter Garden.
In this picture the little star Is
surrounded with an exceptionally
clever cast. including Castor Glass
as leading man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

No other actress In the movies hn.
eyes so bright as Priscilla Deans
Anita Stewart and Mabel Julicnne
Scott are the only two who approach
her In this respect.
One would expect. then. that pris.
ella would use those luminous orbs
for pretty pose or vsnpish art. Not
so In Conflict" the picture In which
she l. starring AT the ciemmer In
that she employs her eyes to show
hate. dissrust and hish resolve.
Conflict" is a thrilling melodFama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
COLISEUM

Stories OF wifely devotion, pltted
against ''ncar.vamp" intriguer. have
often been depicted upon the screen
and stage. but so nearly does Too
Wise Wives" Lois Weber's new pro-
auction at the Coliseum this week.
approach everyday life In It's emo.
tionai intensity that the spectator
sees only It's realism.
The story concerns the lives OF two
married couples.
Claire windsor. beautiful Seattle
giri. and Louis caihern are seen In
the leading roles.
LIBERTY
In ~wouAn's Place. the latest
Constance Talmadge feature. which
IL showing az the Liberty this week.
John Emerson and Anita Loos. the
authors. have depicted tho feminine
temperament In n manner that Is
true TO life.
Connie IL shown running for may.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

Distinctly beautiful, introducing new tortoise
and beaded strap fasteners-all beautifully 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Fifty Beaded Bags, as Do o
illustrated, Specially Priced spOsO

These are fashioned with silk crochet tops in pat
tern designs the colors blue, brown green and gh
shades Choice, $3.85 each.
Yeedierork Section. Second FToo
Williams news., 1921-04-08
HARRY BOULIN'S HOME
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

The home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Boulin, in Red Lake Val ley, was completely destroyed by fire, Thursday morning. The house and household belong ings were a complete loss. The house was insured but there was no insurance on the furni- ture.,
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Boulin are in California where they have been spending the winter. MT. Frank Boulin had been sleeping in the house during the absence of his brother. On Thursday morning, Frank got up as usual and cooked break fast over a small fire. He then went out and milked the COW and cared for the chickens. Af- ter this he returned to the house and washed up his dishes noting that the fire was out He then walked over to MT. C.. Thomasson's place and while he was there the fire broke out, apparently in the attic. By the time Messrs Boulin and Thomasson could reach the burning house, it was impossl- ble for them to enter any door or window and they could save nothing.
 A baby daughter arrived at the home of sWm. VonKohn, Friday morning.
Williams news., 1921-04-08
BISBEE POSTOFFICE IS
 ROBBED OF $40, 100000

BISBEE, Ariz., Apr. 4.-City county and federal officers to- day worked without success ln attempts to find two men be- lieved to be Mexicans, who, ac- ,cording to Postmaster l.. k. Bailey, last night forced him, at the point of guns, to open the safe in the local postoffice, turn over to them a package contain ing about $4O,OOO in currency and several thousand dollars.
 Bailey tonight is confined to his home, suffering from minor injuries caused by having been bound and gagged all last night. Bailey said tonight that while working on some reports in hls private office at the postoffice about 10 o'clock last night he admitted two men who appear ed to be Mexicans who knocked on his door. The men immed- lately covered him with revolv- CTS, said Bailey, and ordered him to open the safe. He did so said Bailey, and handed the men a package of currency con- signed to a local bank and some ether money, the exact amount of which is not known. Alter spending more than an hour in the postoffice, said Bailey, the bandits tied and gagged him and left him in small closet used for janitor's supplies. He was found this morning at ( o'clock.
Williams news., 1921-04-08
COMPANY B TO ENCAMP-
 MENT ON MAY 29TH.

Company B. of Williams, has been ordered to the state en- campment which will be held at Fort Harry Jones, near Douglas, on May 29th. This is the annual encampment of the National Guard.
 This encampment offers to the members of the company, a two weeks vacation with all expenses paid. and pay for the time put in. Privates will re- ceive $3 a day; First privates, $3.48; Corporals, $3.9S; Ser geants. $4.55: Cooks, S4.56; First Sgt. $5.55; and commis- stoned officers will receive both state and federal pay. The commissioned officers go on their own expense, but all oth- CT guardsmen are supplied with rations and equipment, free of charge.
 Lieutenant Jeffries of the medical corps, has been order ed to report at the campment along with Company B.
Williams news., 1921-04-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH w. I. Lowe, Pastor

Sunday School, 1O:OO Public worship II zoo The theme of the pastors sermon will be David and Barzillai." Evening service 80 Theme
 of pastors sermon "A Start
 ling Question" = Choir Rehearsal Friday at 7:OO
 Readings and Impersonation by Miss Beula Hendrickson, Friday evening, April IS at g.: o'clock.
 O O
 Geo. Robinson was in from his ranch, for a few days this week.
 O O o
 Mrs. w. w. Bass and son w. G. Bass, returned overland, to Bass camp near Grand Canyon. on Wednesday. Mrs. Bass had been stopping at the Grand Canyon Hotel for a week, and her son came down Tuesday with two good roads men who had visited the Canyn.
 Try our VAN DICK and TOM MOORE 1212ct. Cigars. All other standard makes, al- ways moist and in perfect con- dition. The Sultana
Williams news., 1921-04-08
Ladies Bungalow Aprons, $1.25 at the Variety store
livestock and Range Repof
 For Week Ending Apr. 6

High winds, rain and snow followed by a sudden fall Tn temperature has made the week a decidedly uncomforta- ble one for young lambs, .shorn sheep and stock emaciated by lack of feed and water. Gen orally favorable conditions pre- vailed until Sunday night when high winds prevailed over near lv the entire state and were ac- companied in the north by rain and snow. Range conditions in the north are showing consider able improvement, however, as the grass is making good start and browse is plentiful. Since the rain conditions in the lower valleys are much more encour- aging, vegetation having been freshened up and in places there was sufficient prec1p1ta- ton to afford some runoff. The range conditions in the vicinity of Nogales are very poor and some cattle have died from lack of food. It is doubtless fortu- nate that in the vicinity of Douglas and at some other places near the border there are fewer cattle on the range than usual. While a condition of scarcity prevails in a number of places in the state alfalfa has been quoted at five dollars, ar less. per ton in the Yuma val ley. Stock are still being fed in southwestern New Mexico and water is scarce in that sec ton. The opse.ver for the weather bureau at Ft. Aparhe reports thai on ltte Higher ra ng- the grazing is good and cat tie mgood condition while low CT down feed is not so plentiful and water gradually grows scarcer but stock continues in fair shape. There have been no losses whatever from inn poverishment on the Apache reservation.
Williams news., 1921-04-08
WILLIAMS RECEIVES A
 THOROUGH NETTING

The ranchers and faFmers of the country about Williams are all smiling again, and their optimism is reflected in the ia ces of the merchants of the town. The cause of the height ened spirits, is the 1.66 inches of rainfall received here the first of the week.
 The storm began Sunday night in the form of rain and sleet.- This was followed on Monday by a wet snow. During Tuesday and Wednesday the storm continued with interrup- tions. Thursday was bright and clear, but a cool wind con tinued from the north. The snow began thawing rather rapidly on lower levels but was affected only on the direct eX- posures on the mountains.
 The rainfall by days, as re corded at the Forest Office, fol- lows:
 Sunday, 40; Monday, 80; Tuesday, .16; Wednesday 30. This makes a total of 1-66 in ches of water during the four days.
 This amount of water in ad- dition to that already accumu- lated on the slopes of Bill Will Hams mountain gives assurance that all of the reservoirs in the Santa Fe and Saginaw canyons will be filled to overf1owing.
 The weather prophets are now prognosticating the time of the next rain or snow. Some predict no more rainfall worth mentioning before July. Oth- CTS argue that since the wealth CT has again learned how to snow, it is bound to give us an- other storm or two.
Williams news., 1921-04-08

cific Division, California, Ari- zona, Nevada and Utah-are being called upon by the divis- ion management to mobilize for the National Sewing Bee to furnish garments for the hun dreds of thousands of babies and small children in Europe who are clad only in meager rags or newspapers.
 Announcement has been sent out to Chapters in the division to stimulate the sewing in both adult and junior groups. The school children have been ask ed to contribute 2,OOO garments and 300 layettes for a June shipment. No quota has been announced fo the chapter work CTS but the demand from the whole American Red Cross is a stupendous one calling for a concerted effort of all who want to help on this greatest call the Red Cross has had since war work production ceased.
 American Red Cross relief workers, just returned from Europe bring to America tales of acute suffering among these children who walk barefoot and almost unclad in the bitter winter climate of Central Flu rope, thousands of whom, born in war time have never known shoe or decent article of cloth ing.
 With materials furnished by the American Red Cross, native women in these destitute coun- tries today are at work in an ef- fort to meet the distress among their children but their effort is in no wise sufficient to meet the problem. t....
 Information collected by the Red Cross in Europe shows that there's instant need of 25O,OOO layettes and 100000 gar ments for children up to the age of fourteen and that an infinite ly larger number of garments can be used before these child ren would even be decently clothed. (Itis estimated that S11O 6,OOH,OOO Sd1 u1CIlCS dShOo for will suffice barely to cover 5OO,O0O children
 While the appeal is directed to the women who served in the Red Cross Rooms during the war, all women interested in the clothing of these children are included. The project will not be launched on anything like the war time scale when each community had it's chap ter workroom where women as sembled daily to turn out surgi- cal dressings and countless oth- CT articles needed for the Amer ican Expeditionary Forces. Unlike the same service in war time, there will be little pur- chasing of materials but the women will be urged to utilize cast-off articles of clothing that by the use of specification of the Red Cross can be converted into useful garments for these destitute children.
Williams news., 1921-04-08
WILL TEACH FOREST FIRE
 PREVENTION WITH FILM,

The Forest Service announc- es that a one-reel film, entitled What a Careless Hunter in the Woods Can De-, will be shown at the Sultana Theatre about the middle of this month. This reel is being sent from Washington in connection with a nationwide campaign to ed ucate the public in the problem of preventing forest fires. The Sultana Theatre Company has ervy kindly offered to show this film in addition to the regular feature program. The exact dates that the film will be be shown will be announced as soon as possible.
Williams news., 1921-04-08

Francisco Murguia was talk en before judge McDougall on Wednesday charged with CO., habitation. He had been living with Lorenza Sabella without being married to her. He pied ignorance of the law, claiming that he did not know marriage was necessary. The Judge fin ed him $50 and placed him un- der a suspended sentence of 6 months.
Williams news., 1921-04-08
Day Old Chicks That Live.

White Leghorns, 15c.; barred rocks l6c. R. I. Reds 1Sc. Add 1c. for less than 100. I guaran- tee delivery; of live healthy chicks. J. ALBERT IIGGETT, R. G. Phoenix, Ariz. 4-22
Williams news., 1921-04-08
OAT HAY FOR SALE

80 tons of good oat hay for sale at ranch formerly known as the -McGee place, 10 miles north of Williams.-For partic- ulars address Box 37, Williams, Arizona. c. B. HUME
Williams news., 1921-04-08

Col. Ingalls, and Captain Linton, of the Arizona National Guard, who are now in North ern Arizona, are expected to arrive in Williams next Tues day.
Williams news., 1921-04-08

There was a very large turn out at the baseball dance given at the I. O.(O. F. Hall, last Sat urday night. The sum of $56 was cleared above all expens- es. In a social way, the occas- ion was equally successful, all in attendance reporting a very pleasant evenings entertain ment. The club plans to give a series of dances for the purpose of raising funds for the ball team. The next will be given on Saturday night, April 21.
 O O
 Talcum powder IA ounce can for 25 cents.
 RACKET STORE
 o O O
 Miss Grace Sine, who has been operating a linotype for the Phoenix Gazette, has accep- ted a position with a Ney York Publishing Copmany as special linotype operator.
 Look at our complete line of Parker Lucky Curve fountain pens Some beauties especial 'ly appropriate for gifts. The Suftana.
 .----,-- O O Y Joe Amundsen, of Kingman, / was in Williams Wednesday and Thursday.
 O o
 Mrs. Dayman drove in from Maine, Thursday, finding the roads in fairly good shape in spite of snow.
 O O O Children's Romper Suits $O.75 at the Variety Store, H. Dial Prop. Adv. Mrs. FL. Payne, of Grand Canyon, was shopping in Will Hams, Thursday. OLIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE-A good machine in first class shape. Inquire at News Office. c
 O O O
 When you want good eggs, good candy, good fruit, good nuts, good garden seed, good onion sets to the
 Racket Store
Williams news., 1921-04-08

Mrs. G. w. Rockwell, of To- wa, arrived in Williams, Sun day, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. w. H. Heron.
Williams news., 1921-04-08
SUPERVISORS APPROPRI-
 ATE S5OOO FOR WINS. ROAD

At the regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors held at the court house, Monday, the sum of $5,OOO was appropriat- ed for work on the Williams Grand Canyo nRoad. This will be applied to parts of the road most needing work, particular ly on the Williams end of the road.
 The following exercpt from the minutes of the Board will prove of especial interest to News readers:
 Judge X. N. Sleeves appear ed before the Board, asking in behalf of certain citizens of Williams, that work be sus- pended on the Maine-Grand Canyon Road, for reason that this road is not an established regularly petitioned county highway as provided by the statutes of Arizona.
 Warning was given that in case of continuance of the ex- pending of county money on above road, suit would be brot against the bonds of the Chair man and Members of the Board who having not entered a dis senting vote against the com pletion of said road, for the re- covery of all monies expended.
 The matter was taken under advisement by the Board.
 MT. Rittenhouse, Member of Board of Supervisors, now en- ters dissenting vote against fur ther work on the Maine-GraIlds Canyon road, and further; op- poses the payment of all bills and claims created by the fur therance of this road.
 Upon application of MT. Rit- tenhouse, member, $5,OOO.OO was appropriated for the re- pairing of the Williams-Grand Canyon Road.
Williams news., 1921-04-08

Just received a fresh line o1 Vassar chocolates, Parlor Bar Der Shop.
Williams news., 1921-04-08

Mems Gauntlet gloves, leather palms, pr. $1 at Variety store Mems bib overalls and jumpers good grade $1.5O Suit $500,
 at the Variety Store. adv.
Williams news., 1921-04-08

Ladies' Misses and Children's s Spring and Summer millinery at the lowest prices at the Racket Store. Geo. w. Math- ews, proprietor.
Williams news., 1921-04-08

The best plain MILK CHOC- OLATE and ALMOND MILK CHOCOLATE bars Sets. at the Sultana.
Williams news., 1921-04-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

There will be special music by the, Quartette and al solo by MT. Cole, at:the five o'clock ves- per service at the Episcopal Parish House, Sunday after noon. The title of the solo is, Eyes That Are Weary, by Bracket.
Williams news., 1921-04-08

w. M. Osborn and son, E. Osborn, formerly of Williams, stopped at the Grand Canyon hotel, Wednesday night, while on their way to Caspre, Wyo. They were accompanied by A.. M. Stickney.
Williams news., 1921-04-08

Grand Chancellor J. A. Gil bert, of the K. F., was in Will Hams Tuesday and is expected to be here again next Monday night.
 O O O
 Tug Mccartney, who has spent five months, (and most of his money, so they say) in Phoe nix, has returned to Williams to fatten both himself and his purse.
 O O
 Senator Larson and wife are expected to arrive in Williams next week to take up their sum- mer residence here.
 O O O
 An invitation is extended to every one to visit our millinery department and see the lovely Eastern styles, from King Bee," Keith and others. Racket Store Geo. w. Math- ews, proprietor.
Williams news., 1921-04-08

A hat for every face and at a price that will fit every pocket book.
 Racket Store
 Geo. w. Mathews, Prop.
Williams news., 1921-04-08

Amoskeag Gingham, your choice, 5 yds. for $1.1O at the Variety Store.
 Don't forget the splendid evenings entertainment at the Methodist Church on Friday evening, April IS, given by Miss Beula Hendrickson, under the auspices of the Sunday school. Watch the store windows for announcements.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

He is the most despicablc creature
on earth-he is universally hated-the
man who has no friends.
Stuart Holmes lays claim to that
distinction-but only because of his
refined. polished villainy on the screen.
He is perhaps the most famous of the
movie Social badmen."
Villainy and Stuart Holmes are al
ways associated together. Even dur
ing. his successful stage career, his
splendid throttling of the heroine
drew down the approving Kisses Of the
gallery enthusiasts. Judas in THE
Holy City" was one of his most note
worthy roles.
Off the screen. Holmes is the meek
est, most amiable fellow-the exact
antithesis of the screen Holmes. A
regular "Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" is
this noted actor
Another disconccrting fact upsetting
the best of the public's ideas concern
ing villains. is Holmes hair 1t is
red. A fact very difficult to associate
with murder and other tricks of the
villains art.
Stuart Holmes was born In Chicago,
III, and educated there. He attended
the Chicago Art Institute and is a
sculptor and artist of note
AS "F'enEer," the suave department
head OF a Chicago maiI-order house in
No Woman Knows" the Holmes Ia
superb, With convincing sincerity in
this pulsatinE drama of small-town
life and sister love, adapted from
Edna Ferber's novel Fanny Herself"
Holmes outshines his former successes
The production is to be shown at
the Majestic Thcater on Oct. 23, "a and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Critcher Theater Tonight

Priscilla Dean will be the star in
thrilling drama Reputation at the
Critcher thcater on Northern Avenue,
this evening and Friday night Re
putation" is the story of wiliful girl
who deserts her husband and child,
and later. under an assumed name,
becomes tho most-talked- actress In
Europe; and of her child. raised in an
orphan asylum. who inherits her mo-
ther's talent and beauty, plus sweet
ness of spirit and nobility of character.
Fate makes the two. ignorant of each
others identity. the leading figures
in a drama of overwhelming Intensity.
The play Is replcte with corgeous
spectacles and magnificent scenes fol-
low each other In rapid succession. al
tcrnattng with humble and sordid
backgrounds to give tho story its strik-
ing contrasts. Scenes behind tho foot
lights. performance of a big dra-
matte success in Broadway play
house and a series of incidents which
range from episodes in small town
orphanage to Babylonian feast in
n London palace provide constant sur
priscs in every reel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

A wedding was solemnizcd at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Twist
north of this city. when their daugh-
ter Lettie became the bride of Charles
Tolliver. son of Mrs. Edward Will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
LAMAR NEWS

More than one hundred Baca and
Prowers county farmers were present
at the meeting held in the Elks club
rooms Saturday evening for the pur-
pose of hearing about the new emmer
grain which Mr.. e. II. Blaeser. of the
Emmer Food Products company, of
Denver, talked of explaining the com
panys plan to build an elevator here
If an acreage sufficient to warrant it
is contracted in this section. Mr..
Blaeser told of the crop yields in New
Mexico, Wyoming. South Dakota and
Minnesota which averaged as high as
$50 bushels to tho acre. 1t is de-
clared an easy crop TO handle and a
sure crop for it is grown under con-
tract and minimum price is guar
anteed to tho farmer. At present tho
Emmer Food Products company are
confining their manufacturing to
Emmer Breakfast Food and Emmer
Pan Cake Flour but Mr.. Blaeser
| stated that the company was only in
its infancy and that he was positive
that the farmers in this section of the
valley would find it an excellent crop
to hande and that it would bring a
good price.
The good road boosters of Bristol
and Cheyenne Wells met at Sheridan
Lake Monday and plans for the
marking of the o. A. A. from Bristol
on north was again discussed Bris-
tol and Cheyenne Wells have raised
$500.00 to help cNer the cost of
marking the highway and it Is ex-
pected that Sheridan Lake will raise
an additional sum to complete the
plans. The o. A. A. at present is
marked as far as Holly and it is the
plan of the good roads boosters near
Bristol to route it on north over tho
G. p. G. to Denver. thus cutting about
fifty miles off the distance to tho
state capital.
Sheriff Simpson Is busy these
days rounding up the men named to
appear on the second day of the
November term of the district court
which opens November Is as petit
jurors. Those named were: T. R.
Dooley. C. Stoker. Frank Keairns, c..
n. McCulley. Joseph Postal, Jesse. o..
Wyatt and Elmer Owinss. of Lamar;
Gale Lee. o. B. Yeoman, and j. s..
Sterrett, of Wiley: U. 8. Akers. and
w. S. Partridge, Of Holly; B. F. Nc
Larrn. Earl Morris, Fl. o. Richmond.
Frank Smith and Alden vandcrpool,
of Bristol; Andy Vollmer. G. Yoos,
and Nick Phiper. of Granada: Chas.
McAlexander and j. A. Mitchell, OF
Plains: and Peter Hoffman, of Carl
ton. Some very Interesting cases are
to be tried during the November term
of court and there will be some cmin-
ent counsel here during that time.
A wedding was solemnizcd at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Twist,
north of this city. when their daugh-
ter Lettie became the bride of Charles
Tolliver. son of Mrs. Edward Will