davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

tory to resumng his flight when he noticed
that the lower left wing lacked part Of its
covering. Some fool souvenir hunter had
ripped off the section of fabric bearing the
Air Service insignia. 1t is to be hoped that
some means will be devised for guarding air.
craft, perhaps similar to the system of Fed
eral protection for ships in port, and wrecked
vessels.
Ihe Federal government can advance the
science OF aerial navigation in many ways. A
set OF regulations prepared by Federal authori-
ties as model for the several states would
greatly facilitate the traffic Technical schools
Tor pilots mechanics and aeronautical ene.-
neers, departments for furnishing aerial in
formation, research departments, the dis
tributing of meteorological information to
pilots-all this would be Of material benefit to
the traffic England and France subsidize
their aerial companies. The United States at
least can supervise our aerial pioneering
Legislation is needed, and badly needed. The
pilot Of an aircraft for the time being is in
the same position as a skipper Of vessel
sailing the seas with no maritime regulations
to guide him. Perhaps with our system Of
government Federal control cannot be ex-
tendeo 10 lnclude lnrraState traffic, but at any
rate the state can reserve to itself the right
of aerial control. Counties and similar units
Of local government should be prohibited from
making rules and regulations governing so
scientific and technical an industry 1t would
be quite as bad to permit backwoods county
to draw up regulations for aircraft as for
the same county to draft set Of medical
regulations. The state can hardly hope to
cope successfully with this new traffic.
In the meantime new form of transporta-
ton exists without rule or restraint It is
time that regulations of some sort be written
into our statutes. Until that time lew in the
United States remains limited to ths earth
The air space above remains glorously Free
more free than the most radical Of "free air"
advocates in Europe ever dare dream o6.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

and you will discover, as did, what sober
souls they actually are.
The Incompatible Charlie is little short of
recluse He is melancholy, sad thought
tul little man, at times almost morose in his
pessinistc outlook on life. On the lot be-
tween scenes he is pensive, nervous, taciturn.
rarely speaking at all, let alone saying any
thing bordering on the humorous. He looks
wistful in his bagging trousers and tight
fitting cutaway; in few tragedies are more
pathetic figures to be found Charlie saw
only the seamy side of life until he turned
twenty-five; the early years made him the
silent, unhappy genius he is to-day
Away from his derby and whimsical shoes
dining perhaps at the Los Angeles Athletic
Club, where he lives he resembles nothing SO
much as twentieth century Socrates, smooth
shaven cynical, brooding. His dark eyes are
wells Of pathos, his brow a wistful series of
wrinkles, his tongue symphony in silence
Even at the cinema, watching the crowds
about him laugh uproariousy at his own re-
markabe comedies, he Is discontented I was
with him once such an occasion. No one
had been apprised Of his presence and we
sat watching one of his films, unnoticed From
time to time, at regular intervals, the theater
would shake with unrestrained mirth. The
little curly head beside me would shake d..
consolately. "Fools," he said dryy s1augl-
ing at fool"
Chaplin obviously, is the ideal tragic CONF
dian, star witness for our brief. He is the
gloomiest of the gloom chasers, than which
a more contradictory paradox would be hard
to find. (Mr. Chesterton, please write) In
ordinately successful though he undeniably is
he is unhappy in his profession. Comedy, he
claims, is not for him. Every one knows that
he has always yearned to no Hamlet, but
there are other roles that he would essay
besides Don Quixote and that German Gre
alton Of folklore, The Man Without a
Shadow, are two of his pet fancies when
ever he begins wishing and dreaming. Some
day, some time, he will do them, and perhaps
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

came upon Lloyd working up a single
scene in various different ways. He had been
rehearsing all afternoon, and continued to
work quietly and steadily for an hour after
| had arrived. 1t gave ne an excellent op-
portunity to judge him on duty and later at
ease He is a slim, long faced youth with
face of marked intelligence. Mild-mannered
rarely smiling, talking little, he impressed me
as being a retcent bookworm rather than
rollicking pantaloon--a bibliophile rather
than a Dromo.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

IS responsible for keeping clear and must keep
one hundred yards from the other ship.
a. No crossing of bows nor passing closely
underneath or above another aircraft.
5. Maritime system of lights and signals
shall govern aerial navigation
6. Landings and take-offs shall be governed
by the United States Army regulations
Turning again to the pilot, we find him per-
picked by another problem-that of forced
landings and salvage. This problem, however,
presents a favorable solution in it's analogy
to maritime precedents. vessel at sea la
boring heavily under stress of weather or with
engines broken down can always run into any
port or into any shelter available Such a
vessel driven ashore is never considered as
trespassing on private property. All possible
help is afforded and everything within human
means done to be of service. The aircraft
sailing the heavens must be treated in pre-
clsely the same manner. Forced landings are
bound to occur. To bring suit for damages
for trespass in such case would be unfair to
the pilot and injurious to the aircraft industry
IN general All rights that a vessel possesses
in case of stress must also be allowed aircraft
Damages should not be given unless actual
damage has been suffered. In case of crash
no salvage should be awarded. The salvager
undergoes no danger nor hardships, such as
often occurs at sea, and there is no incentive
for awarding such aerial salvage
Crashes are bound to occur. In such cases
there should be some provision made for sal
vaging the wreckage. This may be thought
obvious and unnecessary, but there is distinct
need for such provision. People have a
craving for souvenirs, and aeroplanes are
hardly ever overlooked by souvenir hunters.
have seen plane literally torn to pieces
by crowd within few hours after the dead
pilot had been carried off. On other occasions
the repair crew would arrive to haul back a
wrecked aeroplane and find half Of 1t gone.
One pilot, coming down for gas in Texas
town. started to climb into his seat prepara-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Although comedy looks simple, and in one way
is, it nevertheless requires an infinite amount
of time, patience and film. The better come
dians use anywhere from 10000 to 10000 feet
Of celluloid to get single playet of 1000
feet in it's finished, polished form.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

His handshake is gentle, his manner shy
to the point of embarrassment. He thinks
comedy is the most vital thing in the world,
but he sees no fun in it. To him, it is an
involved, never-ending task, requiring agility,
skill, nerve and alertness. Early hours for
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-07
WASH GOODS AND WHITE GOODS
LADIES' READY-T O-WEAR

Ladies Knit Union Suits, $1,OO value, sale 5(ln
Ladies Bungalow Aprons, made Of the Bern Flln
stein Cloth, $1.00 values. sale price VVU
Ladies' Wolfe and Organdy Waists, worth or
Up to $500; sale price ""
Chidren'S Rompers white and blue, the Q9r
newest styles, $3.50 values; sale price OVO
$L5O Ladies' Middies, white with colored 7Fr
trimmings, $3.50 values; sale price "
ladies Night Gowns, embroidery trimmed, Q9r
n flesh and white, $500 values; sale price 0OO
Ladies White Skirts, made of good gabar- 60 QQ
dine worth up to $780, sale price VN'V0
Ladies Teddies made of Silk Crepe de 81 OF
Chine S40G value; sale price V''0V
Ladies Camisoles, made of Crepe de Chine, Or
worth up to $500; sale price. ---,-,.. VVV
All Our Ladies' Coats, Raincoats ard Dresses Co
ing at Half Price
Ladies Silk Nassalne and Taffeta Underslirts,
all colors, worth up to $500, Ct 90
sale price QiIJU
All Our Ladies' Brassieres and Corsets Going at
Half Price
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-07

SILKS! SILKS!
36-inch Brocade Silk PopIin, in all leading Orc
shades, $3.50 value; sale price, per yard 1VO
4O-inch Silk Crepe de Chine, extra good quality,
Scr 8s;23 2s g2Iue; sale price, $1.48
36-inch Silk Pongee, suitable for shirts and G1 10
dresses, $500 value; sale price, per yard Q!'sJ
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-14

do this under present conditions.
owing to the fact that they are
yet carrying a great portion of
1920 business on their books,
which does not permit of them
reducing their loans at the
banks, who in turn refuse to
grant them further credit.
In the past it has been the
custom of merchants to borrow
money at the bank to carry
themselves though the season
until the annual payday during
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-14

he months of November and
December, but, for the past
several months they have been
compelled to carry themselves,
and as a result, cannot be ex-
pected to extend the long credit
of past seasons. until such time
as the grain market strengthens
enough that the 1920 crop will
be disposed of and the money
gets back into the regular chan
mails of local trade.-Lewis Coun-
" Register. -.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-14
ROLL OF HONOR.

Those of our subscribers who
are on our honor list this week,
having advanced their subscrip-
ton for another year are the fol-
lowing:
Lee Rhoades, H. L. Shields
John Baune. DR.. Sommer. w. H.
Hardisty, Nick Bieren, John F.
Knop, Paul Steiger, Henry I'm
grund, Henry Gerhard, Mrs. Sue
Hays, Fl. ]. Wassem, Sam Hamill
Sidney Brown, August Won Bar
gen, George Rustemeyer, w. T.
Simon, Jacob Simon, Frank En-
neling.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-14
ON 30 DAY BASIS

The Scott Mercantile Co., and
C. w. Felt, two of the large
general stores of the prairie
announces that they will cease
selling goods on credit for a
longer period than 80 days, and
a number of other business in
situations of the prairie country
have also gone on the same
basis.
In talking with these men We
find that they zre compelled TO
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-07

lletop neo oenne @onro. Gen b[cp
bp99et | 1900 90 tientc ierit ion go.
!lg Tor Ilerunocr Shetland m16rr
bans NmtlnonOatio oQ icnereipm go.
llg FOR In1tmano &iloubI. et MI.
oTrenoe Nnltmanb, Cobmu,lt6 Iif.
Dor lom bcfien0t i Sen 8ooro, iouI
@leilere cr lnofiobt iom 9lnttn,oro5bo-
liz.
Scosfalo. &eiinaenier ,Sohon Net.
te'er er ofQoact oeo Gpocn, 66 N(or
gonlnlei. San bar urrct aniot / Ser.
Gems aol1lnulncs Gieueite / % 9lor.
Seosaarla0en oor aoIbrano ! en-
@aollo oeO ttIlto0cnoe 9un0ebctpn,
belle.
Oh. Soqiorcr Somurcl Npener
par 1oreleocn noe pou Ell Nioetllr. oo
ban ralSt al Soften rouunct al Nicr.
tellag. Ge0en irotraf eicbliffcIio.
oalHllel Wcpcr bar lpot / 1859.
aoniul &ncob Mcucr ! Worbe
&c ul8uuei oen Soocl, III War cant
mel. IrOoDc blcp / Ell ma 9u0er %.
taget | i'm 0ooerS Gngro@- oo 2yiifc.
torretrlng ! |nroo. Neo Taocrcr3
Sso ! 1911 opertog ban ,Sorrctnin.
gen. DOR &rlgen Orep ban bctuocIi1
Torrctnln9 pua Nu5Iono. Sinclt
1910 par ban ipenif aouiuI / %oroo.
6bp. Gprbootcr peo Strcnton
gen 6nr pr. &rn1cro Ole ,%Sohnicn er
or9aaet peo 9eoen, 50 9lor damned.
I'oeoe 1prtc ! i'm Sio mango Sf.be
ira &ragcrp % bar Ell Gi0 fonititucs
ret Soo@oloernlano iarumcite05, ino.
III ban / 1886 bIep Gurpuotcr poo
Stramtollacn hOor bon pnr, til han
Tor noqIe Nor iioeu Qif al for NIocrs.
grGn'cn. Ifos0c por en- pcnnciul GA
afboJht @onN.
Il On al arugcrooiiriftcts rlSite
Snopaanere Ncoer u. SouiteI.
Sfaotep pr. &rogerp, er oIQooet pcO
Gpoen, 9S12 Iar qommel. San bar
porct nle8et belrpttct ! set tonnullnle
Stb lloen i'm &omnurnc "a bar Den
'lolic gienIcpcnbe al Stiiternc al
StaoteD Sparebant, al bui5 ,For.
'%tailoer'fab ban bar Weolcm / en-
Warrpffc.
gnfciru MIbco Scholt, feot
Smith, or aigooct pco CpOen, Il
War ganrnlel. 6rll Scbou par Got.
ter al Vrtgaoelpge Gbriitcu Smith
% bar Gnfe cfter Tiitrift5lroc
Scbol, lon lrngc bar aniot / Ter0c
Senofloro o0 iom oe0c ion q.
'trlft2lGge / Nltim. Nru Scbou par
Ell opcrorocntIig literrrt % ~fltItlr.
hlltcrllf in~terc@ieret Came, ion
glcrnem mango Nar bar Ell ihproiQ
o1 tpnolg SanlIer al qam.Ie Gina Al
tllltllrhlltori'f SntcrcaIc. Num no.
GAP / i'm Stb Ell %cipiier' Tor 81
Sonopi8ite SomIin9cr, liaeiom bul
bar 'trepet Ct flllturbiitoriit Tcrf, be
tltlet Soalleen. Tru Scholt huuot
Ell ltoitratt G%enncltorc, ser oniattc.
De bc1oe meo Den ~ltorite &engipcn.
bc0.
Shp. Spcrlprer pco Norae:
Salobrugsbpiltole, gbcl 9eroitrem
er afgaaet peb Seocr, Sc 9lar Qon
mel. @ergitrem bar loot poo gool
| ltpplonb. Otter ilcre Nor3 10
0annelIe / @artneringet fom ban
1860 til Atorgc og blep aniat ion
@artner peo neutrality-suspicious.
Mas. San goo Der Glepcrl1c proftiit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-07
Yaffcauftion pco @pnbmcre.

en- me8ct oeIIuttet &attcautttorr3icit
Gfho.Hte5 / @nr5or8 Sto.chuict her iios
ite 2sr0nq. Ser bIcp 80 Na!tcr IoIa:.
Ser ioIgtc3 ior otn pcne 5um al S121.
Geuere bIcu Der oaiau ioIat &lnt, iaA
SotuIuNbr.tct al 4~rrunGtucutct var IioI
mere. llobpttct 9it ii. Sc NoNIioenoc !
Nlua. &eo ocnnt HnIcouir8 b.tu isl
8cuoc &yo9rnm uoiort:
Wllii. al Nuorcp Co0cn (%ioIiu
@iIbert Coocu % @}r9. Ole lull1en
(8uitar), 0nnno Noltiou lNurpel.
Gcgtc Mltiittorps GAP Ilcre 9hlmrc n
pnttcr @huiit. @jIber. Co0cn opITitt
Ct %or Smftcr. hQoruf Den enc our On
Er1utcr5 CmpcuotIit", hct amer ON
y}oNeu / Hiua. &nsu %eteriou Ir't,
Ct Stnttt pun Guat.lt. Nun Irite i0at
punIi9 8rtit ~ 1pocIJ9. Oscar :. 2Nc:
Guaro octiamertc "Suu SOlilocu". zig
rt5 Tianciou o. Clara 0al9cu ianJ
meSct pcut "$ciu9 mnnts NE ior &
Suubenn". Miji9 NIIiu Nrogrcl3 hoi>t
en- IOu9crc % Iorrtiteu grei Sale pau
Gn9eIit. GnrI u. Nctcriou fungtr;t
lpm Nuftionsmeitcr, % ioritoo Den
Nurit at fon NoIfet / Civ "a lunrt,
iao %uocre foIot raft. Gitcr II man
hnuNc ipiit % oru.tct, Icses 4 @easr
al ioriticlli8c SIo8. 81 frrit 0Iottcn
ire ON Morgcnen o~pipitc9 SoriunIins
gen. %at Q oa cujAe / ar bdoc tiI>
bra0t Ell lp9geIiR Nften inuncu.
Oscar 6. Eoegnnro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-07

&~cileonir8 ! TIontning, Go0ring o.
CfltIcrinQ. : 1850 begpnote ban at
hol0c TorclG@ninger ! Napebru82lU.
re, 90 oa Observation-Disclosures bleu
oprettet | 1887, fom belle SuQltnoer.
Ui5nin9cn til at paahpiIe @crgitrcm.
Ni0o0e bar Torticnciter al at hare
QrunoIn9t NoiifoIen@ MopeanIpq.
EIanteitoIe o. Gorf ljgciom han bar
laQt GrunouoIocn Tor &apebrug5un.
~Oerpi2nin9en ! 9torge. San to8 vi.
ifco / 1901.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-07

clratuirper % %errcy blcu,mc I 9}crQc eIcr
7drutarf bill iGtte ltor Erla gdd az Uooidst
"0ecorabsYpitcn % &co SIrnen". sun $500
glurct.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-08
Cloth Bound Books, 75c Each

Art of tecturing. = Lewis.
Communist Manifesto.-Engels.
Eighteenth Brumeire of Louis Bonapart-Marx.
Evolution of Man-Boelsche
Germs of Mind in Plants.-Frances.
Human All too Human-Nietsche
Karl Marx.--Liebknecht.
Making Of the Word.-Meyer.
Marx VS. Tolstoy.-Lewis
Science and Superstition.-Lews
Science and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Social Revoution.-Kautsky.
Social Studies.-Lafargue
The Triumph Of Lfe.-Boelsche.
Feuerbach: Roots of Socialist Phlosophy.-Enges
Value, Price and Profit.-Marx.
Origin Of the Family.-Engels.
Worlds Revoutions.-Unterman.
Socialism, Utopan and scientific-Engels.
Anarchism and Socialism, Plechanoff.
The Evolution Of Bankng.-Howe.
Struggle Between Science and Superstition.-Lewis.
Collapse Of Captalism-Kahn.
Evolution, Social and 0rganc-Lewis.
Law Of Biogeness.-Moore
Positive School of Criminology.-Ferri.
Miscellaneous
Debs--His Life and Writings, Karsner ....... $l5O
Man the State, Philosophical Essays ....... loo
Stories of the Cave Peope.-Marcy ........... LBS
Pelle the Conqueror, vols. ................. 400
News From Nowhero.-Morris ................ LBS
Labor in Irish Hstory.,Jas. Connolly ........ so
From October to Brest.Iitovsk.-Trotzky. ...... 35
The Proletarian Revolution in Russia.-Lenin and
Trotzky .:........,...........,.... 10
The Social Revolution in Germany. - Fraina -. 25
Jack LOndOn's Best Stories, $1.00
The Little Lady of the Big House. The Iron Heel
Michael Brother Of Jerry. Martin Eden.
The Sea Wolf.
A Daughter Of the Shows. Adventure.
Tales Of the Fish Patrol The Son Of the Wolf
The Mutiny Of Elsinore. South Sea Tales.
The Valley Of the Moon. The Star Rover.
The Turtles Of Tasman. Jerry of the Islands
The Call Of the Wild. Burning Daylight.
The Faith Of Men, Before Adam.
The Night Born. Moon Face.
John Barleycorn. Smoke Bellew
A Son Of the Sun. White Fang.
8 Volumes or more o0c each.
"THE TOILER"
32O7 Clark Avenue - - Cleveland, Ohio
autsky, the Renegade-Lenin, 4Oc
the tactics of the Bolsheviks in his pamphlet
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-08
Workers, Spread the Light Of Socialist Truth
PAGE Is

the Firing Line with Socialist
and seIing the eratu
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-08
Educational Pamphlets

Socialism and Christianism, VIM. M. Brown s5c
Socialism and Religon-By B. s. p of England. loc
Wage Labor and Capital, Marx ............... 1oc
Scientific Socialism Study Course loc
Communist Manifesto Marx and Engels 10c
Shop Talks on Economics Marcy .............. lOe
Industrial Socialism, Haywood ............... l0c
Industrial Autocracy, Marcy .................. lOc
Value Price and Profit, Marx ,................ loo
Evolution and Revolution, Fischer ............. l0c
No Compromise, Lebknecht ..."...,"......, loc
Socialism, Utopan and Scientific Engels l5c
Marxism and Darwinism ..................... lOc
Mr.. Block and the Profiteer, Riebe l0c
Strength Of the Strong, London .............. 1Oc
The Apostate, London OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lug
The Glass Struggle, Kautsky .................. zoe
The Right to Strike, Marcy ......,........... l0c
Tndutsrial Problems. = Richardson ......y..... loe
The Dream Of Dehs.--London .................. loo
How the FarmcrCan Get His. = Marcy ........ loc
Think surrcnder-Kirkpatrck .....,......... ,lbc
The Proletarian Revolution and X
A.. .1..,s.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-08

Read, think. Sell literature to other work
ons,-Books, Pamphlets. The education OF the W
by reading and selling the literature from this
Books About Russia
LENIN-THE MAN AND HIS woRK.-By Al
bert Rhys Williams Observation-Disclosures. $loo
RUSSIA IN l919.-By Arthur Ransome ....... $l6o
RAYMOND ROBINS, OWN STORY.-By Will
liam Hard ............................ $2.0O
Labor Laws and Protection of Labor in Soviet Russia 25
Ncolai Ienin His Life and Work Zinovieff .. Csc
Communism and The Family, Kollontay lOc
Structure of Soviet Russia, Humphries lOc
Scientific Classics
Landmarks of Scientific Socialism, Engels $125
Socialism and Modern Science Ferri ....... $1.25
Philosophical Essays, Dietzgen ............. $lo0
Positive Outcome of Philosophy, Dietzgen. LOO
Physical Basis Of Mind and Morals, Fitch.... 125
Ancient Society, Morgan observation-disclosures. LOU
Ancient Lowly, Ward 2 vols, each .!.......... ESQ
Essays On Materialstic Conception of History,
Labrioli Observation-Disclosures. I'1o
The Universal Kiushp, Moore ..........,...... l2o
Savage Surviyals Moore Observation-Disclosures. 125
Woman Under Socialism, Bebel ............... 295
Economic Deerminism, Parce ................ 125
Educational Pamphlets
Socialism and Chrstianism, VIM. M. Brown s5c
Socialism and Religion-By B s. P. Of England. lOc
Wage Labor and Capital, Marx ............... 1Oc
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-08

RengadeLenin 4Oc
Is
o Proetaia.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-08

have no right to try to influence de
Williams news., 1921-08-05
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
 of Realty

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1921, upon a duly certi- fled copy and transcript of a judgement, duly docketed on the judgement Docket of the said Superior Court, on the 22nd day of June, 1921, where it still is, wholly unsatisfied, which said transcript of judg- ment, was from a judgment giv- en and rendered in the Justice Court of the Precinct of Will Hams, in Coconino County, State of Arizona, in an action wherein Alex. Kiriakou was plaintiff and Jose Vesskes was the defendent, in said Justice Court, and which said judg- ment was and it is for the sum of S91.62, and the further sum of $9.16 as interest, and the fur ther sum of $3.45, costs in said justice court;
 I am commanded to sell:
 All of Lot numbered three, in Block numbered Fifty-one in the townsite of Williams, as surveyed, mapped and plated by H. c. Mutt, Trustee for Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company; all of said property lying, being, and situated in the Town of Williams, in Coconino county, State of Arizona, to- gether with all buildings and improvements upon the said Lot; all of which heretofore and on the 5th day of July 1921, duly levied upon, under and by virtue of said execution.
 Now therefore, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Mon day, the 18th day of August. 1921, at 2 o'clock, P. M. of said day, at the Court House door of said Coconino County, in the state of Arizona, the same be- ing the County wherein said property is situated, in obed- fence to said Execution, sell all of the above described property or so much thereof, as may be necessary to satisfy said judg- ment, and costs, and accrHing costs said sale to be, and it will be. made at public auction, to the highest bidder therefor, for cash. Dated. July 2Oth, 1921
 W. A. CAMPBELL, Sheriff
 By c. Y. AMPBELL,
 his Deputy Sheriff
Williams news., 1921-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U.
 $. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona. July Is. 1921

Arizona, July Is, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Harvey N. English, of Will Hams, Arizona, who, on Sep tember 30, 1919, made Home stead Entry No. O4312S, for SEA- NE14, NEASEA, NEA- SEA- SEA- Sec. 9, SWASW A :, SWASEASWA, W1@NWA- SWA Section 10, Township 21-N., Range BE-, G. & s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Clarence T. Pulliam, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 24th day of August, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: A.>V. Hutchinson, of Parks, Ari- zona, c. A. Moose, Thomas Venable, James G. English, all 5 of Williams, Arizona.
 CHAS. E.. MARSHALL,
 Register. July 22 to Aug. 19, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,


 Arizona, July 16, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that James G. English, of Williams, Arizona, who, on April 5, 1920, made Homestead Entry, No. O46277, for E12SEH, NV H- SEA- and SWANEA Section 8, Township 22-N., Range 1-E., G. & s. R. B. anG Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before Clarence T. Pulliam, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 24th day of August, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: G. w. Mitchell. Thomas Bow den, Harvey English, T. A. Smith, all of Williams, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. July 22 to August 19. 1921.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

Tom McWilliams, Albert Gre ven, Johnson Curry, Hector O. Wright, all of Parks, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL.
 Register. July 29 to August 26, 1921