davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
SYMPATHY.

"see that man going into the Of
bee building?" the chauffeur in
j iired as he casually prepared TO
move his car from the curb. Il feel
sorry for him sometimes-he has to
Srk so darned hard"
you mean in order 10 make his
|iving?" the doorman. in response.
ked idly.
mo" the chauffeur replied as he
Eently let in the clutch, TO make
= me. Ledger.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
rHE NEW PERuL

The teacher had been telling her
class about the rhinoceros family.
Now name some things" she said,
that are very dangerous 20 get too
near TO, and have horns"
Motor cars" promptly answered
six children at once. - Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
ROWLING.

NWNFWU|T - IIT WTITTT y III" "
West minister. one game TO play.
December 81. 81. Andrew vs.. West
mister three games 10 play.
January II. Greenhnl VI First
Central, three games TO play.
January s-2i. St Andrew vs. First
Central. six games TO play.
January %. st. Andrew vs. Union,
three games 20 play.
January IS, Grace vs.. St stephen.
three games TO play.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
List of Exhibitors At Auto Shot0

Foss-EIughes Company, PlJrceArrow tvS
Packard Company two
Merrick Motor Company, Marmon and Peerless two
Franklin Wilmington Company Franklin three
White Brothers. Hudson and Essex
Thomas Hughes Chalmers and Maxwell, two
French Street Garage, Reo
Cahil Motor Company, Dodge, two
Johnson-Strahorn Company Studebaker, two
Taylor Motor Sales Company Haynes,
Saamon Motor Company, National,
kei Motor Company, Chandler, one car.
Wilson Springer Motor Company, Cole, two
Harry Loose Oldsmobie two
Wilmington Automobile Company Buick and Chevrolet two
Delaware Motor Sales Company, Cadillac, two
|. and G. Motor Sales Company Templar
Nash Company Nash,
Economy Motor Sales Company, Lexington, two
n B. Norman Company Ford two
Harry Neese, Hupmobile,
Fader Motor Company Vele and Scrpps Booth two
PennClay Motor Company, Jordan one car.
Walnut Street Garage, Paige,
ACCESSORY DEALERS
and G. Motor Sales Company neer Storage Battery Cpanv
learn Oil Company. - =,
= w. Hazel Deh"9r''a NuOOei Company in0'
Wilson Hardware Company. Motor Service, Inc.
Auto Equipment Company.
Wilmington Storage Battery nary ~
Company. Pure Oil Company.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

Search the Want Ads for good po-
sitions. and il you have a house te
rent the Want Ads will prove a
good, reliable agent.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
Fourth Division.

The games OF Grace ana 81
stephen. January 3 and February 2l,
postponed.
The games OF Grace and Second
Baptist. January 10. postponed.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
MIGHT Use TT.

Father gets very angry when fix
ing the car"
YES. I'm glad the kit OF tools
doesn't include an AZ" - Detroit
Free Pre<A
Williams news., 1921-08-05
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received
 by the Forest Supervisor, Will
 Hams, Arizona up to and in- cluding September 5, 1921, for all the merchantable dead tim
 Der, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or des- ignated for cutting on an area
 embracing about GAO acres within Section 34, T 21 N, R 2 w, G. &S. R. B. & M, Gin der Pit Unit, Block G, Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, es- timated to be 800 cords of jun iper cordwood, more or less, and an unestimated number of juniper fence posts. No bid of less than 65 cents per cord for cordwood and 6 cents each for ' foot posts will be considered. $15O must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or re- tained in part as liquidated damages according to condit- ions of sale. The right to re- ject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full concerning the timber, conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Williams, Arizona.
Williams news., 1921-08-05
RAINS CONTINUE AND
 CROPS IMPROVE

Williams and vicinity have been visited by additional heavy rains this week. In many localities dams have been filled .and everywhere range is good and crops are much improved.
 A heavy rain fell at Will Hams Sunday morning. Gut ters were filled to overf1owing and the fields received a thoro drenching. The Santa Fe dam received an inflow from this rain which raised it's water lev el fully five feet. A similarly heavy rainfall was reported for the same morning from Red Lake, Main and parts of Gar land Prairie. It was first hoped that this same storm would add materially to the supply of wa ter in the city reservoir, but in vestigation proved that neither the city nor the Saginaw dams was materially affected by the storm.
 Another heavy rain fell to- day but at the time of going to press it had not been learned what effect it had upon any of the reservoirs. Indications point to a continuance of the rainy season.
Williams news., 1921-08-05
COMPANY B DANCE
 PROVES BIG AFFAIR

The first Annual Dance giv- en by Company B Saturday night July 3Oth was one of the most enjoyable occasions Will Hams has ever seen. The national colors, red, white and blue. Myriads of balloons in red white and blue floated from the ceiling and each one of these balloons was number ed. After the refreshments which were served at Il o'clock these balloons were thrown out into the crowd. Eloise Sulli- want who caught the one with the lucky number received SS. Albert Hudson caught the one purple balloon and received cake with the legend Go. B, 158th Infantry in red white and blue icing. The stage was also decorated with balloons while over 200 flags added their glory to the scene. One enormous flag at the back of the stage reigned in majesty over it's smaller satellites Bunting and sweet smelling pine branches were draped a. cross the front of the stage There were also two tents at the corners of the stage with two stacks of rifles in front of them. In the center of the stage in the place of honor were the company's flag and the national flag crossed.
 The crowd was enormous and with the lovely gowns of the ladies presented a scene of animation and gayety that Will Hams will long remember.
 MT. T. J. Kelly, an ex pro fessional who is recuperating from being gassed during the student at Tuscon and Flag staff gave three vaudeville numbers. His Irish wit and humor won the hearty plaud- it's of the crowd who clamored for more. A guartette com posed of Kelly, McGibbony, of Flagstaff, Cole and Campbell sang three numbers which were enthusiastically enjoyed. Rob erta, our Hawaiian pitcher al so sang some delightful solos,
 The final touch to most de lightful evening was added by the special music supplied by Barnes Orchestra.
 Already all those fortunate to attend the dance are looking forward with pleasant antici- patton to a recurrence of the event next year. All vote the boys most royal hosts as we'll as superb entertainers and true artists at decorating.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

A great many of our farmers, who as a rule are good judges of other things. have been mis- led in regard to Binder Twine." This commodity that Is being offered at a low price
 is uneven, knotty not sufficient yardage and the trouble you will have by it's breaking will not save you any money; in stead you will be the loser. See Babbitt-Polson Go. about strictly high grade Binder Twine." Adv.
Williams news., 1921-08-05
RED LAKE ITEMS

MISS virginia LOChelC dHu Miss Doyle of Flagstaff were among the large crowd which attended the picnic Friday. The basket was delicious with numerous good things from the "cuisines" of Red Lakes ex- cellent housewives. But the rain ran us indoors where 9 part of the school program was held. The drill "Just like Gypsy" by the Spring Valley pupils was very charming. Ali ter the rain there were races and games between the differ ent schools and older men and women.
 Mrs. Walter Thomasson won the women's race and MT. Roy Nagiller won the mems race while Mrs. Barnes carried a. way the blue ribbon for Red Lake in the School marm's" race between Miss Lockett, Mrs. Sleeth and herself.
 In the evening after supper the school program was finish ed. MT: Harry Boulin present ed the diplomas to the Eighth Grade graduates, giving them excellent advice which we hope they will long remember and heed. Then Mrs. Currens pre- sented the beautiful bouquets of roses and asters, it being impossible to obtain pansies.
 After the program many people from Williams helped to "trip the light fantastic" to the music rendered by Messrs. Bascom and Thomasson who have a lot of new music includ- ing jazz.
 The graduating class were :: Bernice Runyan, Valedictorian Lucille Carpenter, Dalton Tus- tin, Salutatorian, Gerald Boul- in.
 Glass Motto-"Onward and Upward"
 Flower-"Pansy"
 Colors-''Navy Blue and Gold"
 Mascot-"B "Bluebird"
 Misses Ruth and Fern See are visiting thte McLean's.
 Messrs. Ralph Mclean and Dana Van AlstiHe, imperson- ating ''Lord Help Us" and Count DeCash have made quite a hit in social circles this week.
 Mrs. John Neil has returned to her home in, Phoenix.
 Now that MT. Tom Moss has his car homeagain, he makes flying trips to town.
 Quite a number of people from Red Lake will take in" the Grand Barbecue at Gar land Prairie Saturday.
 Our enterprising school dir ector, Mr. Frank Boulin, says that the school-house will have it's much needed coats of paint while the teacher attends the teachers meeting in Flagstaff about August 18th. It will be done by volunteer labor; the ladies will have the usual good things to eat and pleasant smiles for everyone. Don't miss this, boysi
 Dana Van Alstine, of Iowa, who is visiting the McLean's and having the boys teach him a few wild and woolly ways, is becoming quite an expert steer rider"
Williams news., 1921-08-05
Ask Special Session

The Democratic State Cen tral Committee has sent a tel egram to all democratic mem bers of the state legislature, urging them to use their influ- ence to induce Governor Camp bell to call a special session of the legislature. They declare that the present financial con- ditions make it imperative that a special session be called to relieve the taxpayers of unnec- essary taxation.
 o O O
 Judge and Mrs. J. M. Ho1ub of Phoenix arrived in Williams Monday and are staying at the Button House. They expect to be here for a month to escape the intense heat of the south. Mrs. Holub was formerly Miss Lucille Bernav, one of our school teachers. Both MT. and Mrs. Holub have many friends here who are glad to renew old acquaintance.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

The K. of P. Lodge held a very fine meeting lastMonday night, Bros. Morgan and Vance were shown through the mys- teries of the 2nd degree, and both were able to report for work Tuesday morning, but it is slyly whispered among the Knights that the story may read diff ferently next Tuesday. They say>the third degree is a very trying ordeal for anyone but a very brave man. G. C.. J. A. Gilbert is in town and will remain for next Mondays meet ing. Each member is urged to be present.
Williams news., 1921-08-05
Caruso, Famous Tenor
 Passes, Away

London, Aug. 2.-Enrico Car
 uso, celebrated tenor, whose
 voice was -stilled by death to-
 day at Naples, Italy, was oper- ated on Sunday, says an ex- change telegraph report from Naples. Yesterday afternoon Caruso was extremely weak, heart weakness necessitating an injection of camphor every two hours. The operation, the dispatch says, was for an abs cess between the liver and the diaphram, which caused acute peritonitis. Until a week ago the tenor was on the road to recovery. His illness began in New York last winter.
Williams news., 1921-08-05
WINS AN HERB COUNTRY

MT. J. A. Story who is assist ing MT. R. D. Mitchell in the barber shop has found the country around Williams gold mine for medicinal herbs. Dur ing his spare time he expert ments with various herbs and has sent some to Pasadena to be tested out scientifically there. He states that his is the only place west of Kansas where he has found mullen, an herb used for kidney trouble Motherwort, Cincona and Mor- mon tea are also valuable herbs which grow wild on our meSas and in our forests.
Williams news., 1921-08-05
SCOUTS HAVE GREAT TIME
 AT OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE

July 18th at one o'clock a
 bunch of happy, expectant boy scouts with Prof. Cureton and Charles Sullivant piled in to MT. Hoffmeyer's truck and started out for the "old swim
 min hole" This particular ''swimmin' hole, IT miles from here, is situated at the head of Sycamore Canyon about a half mile this side of Poison Springs. It has the reputation of being the best swimming hole in Afi- zona, being some 15 feet deep and having high bluffs on each side.
 The truck could take them no farther than the James ranch as it had rained heavily. However they succeeded in communicating a wagon from MT. James and travelled the last 5 miles over roads heavy with mud and through swollen washes. When they reached camp at about six in the even ing, they found the six boys whom MT. Barnes and pr. Mel ick had taken out in the morn ing waiting for them.
 To Say that the trip was a
 @swimmin" success would be putting it mildly as Prof. Cure ton says that all the boys could swim we'll and many of them excellently. They went in swimming twice every day. A side from the main attractions, "swimmin" and "eatin," the boys had a number of chip munk races. Someone would spy a chipmunk and off they would alF race through the woods till someone ran him up a tree. When he jumped, the lucky fellow catching him was the winner. They would then set him free, the excited chip munk no doubt wondering what all the hullabaioo was about but thankful for his skin.
 As for the rations: breakfast started with cream of wheat, milk and sugar. After the boys had eaten this, each boy pro- duced his little frying pan, built his own fire and proceed ed to fry a piece of bacon. When this was done, each one fried an egg in the bacon grease and some pancakes made from Aunt Jemima's flour. All the boys became expert at Tapping the cakes and quite a number have been busy this week show ing their astonished mothers just how the trick is turned. At noon the ravenous scouts devoured large pot of. beans, stew, bread, butter and an allowance of 10 prunes apiece. In the evening each boy again cooked his own bac- on and egg and ate more beans and prunes. Each boy also cleaned his own utensils. Squir- rel mulligan was one of the numbers on the bill of fare,
 The second night was one which the boys will not soon forget It poured and poured. The majority of the boys slept right out in the open. Prof. Cureton commanded them to stay right in bed till they be- gan to feel cold. Then they were ordered to put on all their wet clothes and keep moving before big log fire till they were dry. They were dry in 30 minutes and not one of them | took cold.
 MT. Harry Gray's boys, Stanley and Harry Junior spent l one night at the camp and l joined in the sports during sev- eral days.
 On Saturday morning the bunch returned to Williams happy and begging to stay an- other week. Terrific appetit- as and sound sleeping are the most noticeable results of the weeks stay at the *'old swim min hOle.'
 Prof. and Mrs. T. H. Cure
Williams news., 1921-08-05

Carmen Garicia and Simeon Olallo were brought before Pol ice Judge Jerrie Lee Monday morning, charged with mis- demeanOr. Both were fined fifteen dollars or fifteen days and both paid the fine.
Williams news., 1921-08-05
Snake Dance Aug. 18th.


 August 18th has been set as the date for the Hopi Snake Dance this year. The ceremon- ies will be held according to custom, and a very large at tendance is anticipated.
 They did it last week and they did it again this week. the I. O. O. F's. This time cake and coffee were furnished by John DoraS in celebration of the arrival of an 8 and 1-2 pound daughter at his home. The Odd Fellows voted John the thanks of the lodge and hoped that other similar bless ings may be showered upon him in the future.
Williams news., 1921-08-05
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

NIT. w. C. fllCI0H1lOuSC Sp0uL Monday in Flagstaff, returning that night.
 Mrs. Bakerville and baby son are visiting her mother, Mrs. Jim Hudson.
 Miss Rosemary Cooper was down from Flagstaff Saturday to attend Company B dance.
 Miss Vesta Stamp, of Okla homa was the guest of Mrs. Foster Wednesday evening.
 MT. Peter Fair, Santa Fe off cer is back on duty after a months vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Elijah Harvey are the parents of 2 pound girl.
 Miss Edna Poison came down from Flagstaff Monday, returning the next day.
 O o O Mi. Phillips arrived in Will Hams Wednesday morning for a visit with MT. Phillips.
 O o Q
 Miss Irene Murphy of Los Angeles is the guest of Mrs. Bert Kearney.
 Mrs. Jim Hudson is enter taining today in honor of her sister, Mrs. Anderson, of Oak land, Calf.
 Mrs. B. Gau1den and son Herbert and Miss Dalman are the guests of Mrs. Santhu this week.
 A nourishing food and a del icacy in one-"Butterkist" pop corn, at the Parlor Barber shop.
 O O O
 MT. w. c. Rittenhouse re- turned Friday night from Nog- ales where he attended the Tax Conference.
 Walter Finney and Dick Cole came down from Grand Canyon to attend Company B dance last Saturday night.
 Kenneth Poison, who drove a car to Los Angeles a week ago returned to Williams last Sat urday.
 
 MT. Geo. Flemming of Bab- bitt Brothers was in Williams calling on his trade. George Jr. accompanied him.
 Mrs. w. H. Daskins and Miss Alice Epinette of Los Angeles together with their hostess, Mrs. Santhu, went to Grand Canyon Monday.
 MT. George Spellmire and MT. David Babbitt went to Grand Canyon Wednesday on a business trip, returning to Williams Thursday.
 Miss Gertrude Lerg, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. c. Butler, for several | months has gone to Nogales to visit her sister, Mrs. Mix of | that place.
 o o 0
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and children, Mrs. Martin Bug yeln and MT. and Mrs. Rob't Oaggs and children have re- turned from camping and trip to Oak Creek.
 Mrs. Nellie Duncan and children who have been visit ng her father, MT. c. Owens, turing the past month have ,one to Los Angeles to visit her ister, Mrs. James Wooten.
 Mrs. G. c. Rigg and child en are expected back home I 1onday after a vacation spent t Redondo Beach, Cal. Max ] who has been wis ] ting his aunt in Los Angeles ] gill return with them. l A bunch of friends surprised 1r. and Mrs. Geo. Rounseville 1onday evening on their we'd S ing anniversary. They pre- ( ented her with an electric iron {
Williams news., 1921-08-05

Prof. and Mrs. T. H. Cure ton had as dinner guests We'd nesday night, Judge and Mrs. J. M. Holub, of Phoenix.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

The many friends of Miss Lou Keating will be interested to know of her marriage to MT. Edgar Howard Corbly which will take place August 6 at Honolulu.
 St. Johns Mission
 There will be the regular vesper service Aug. ' at PM at St. Johns Mission.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Forsythe and his mother and Miss Elin- ore Forsythe are visitors at Grand Canyon this week. E. H. CRAZE DEAD
 E. H. Crabb, president of the Arizona Cattle Growers asso- citation and chairman of the Arizona livestock commission, died at Flagstaff Sunday morn ing, following an operation for appendicitis.
 Jack" Crabb took a keen in terest in public affairs, and ac- complished much work of val ue for the livestock industries of the state.
 MT. Crabb was not quite 40 years old when he died, at 7 10 morning. He is survivz ed by his wife and a daughter.
 O O O Prairie Barbecue 
 The Garland Prairie Barbe- cue, set for Saturday, August 9th has been postponed be- cause of the wet weather. OLDEST Hen in town. We can cook her ten fer and juicy in the SECHRIST Cooker. R. D. Mitchell. Agent. AMERICAN 3 ( cANDY cos Milady' Chocolates and Choc- ,late Covered Brazil Nuts, Ab- ;olutely best quality made. Sultana. Adv. s1O,OOO poco mas, will buy ] parcel of land lying in the own of Williams, close in. the entS are thousand a year or nore. All improvements are modern. In addition to the ents you have an elegant home 0 live in. SilVernail. OR SALE 40 thoroughbred ingle comb white leghorn a+ 01 each WoiUbt { bout three pounds. Mrs. w. ; '. Thonasson, Red Lake Val ey.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

Rev. Luther Moore, rector of St. Johns Mission was in Will Hams Tuesday. He is prepar- ing to leave for Cambridge, Mass. at the end of the month to attend the to attend the liar ward Divinity School. He will hold his last service here on the 21st. He has been busy pack ing up his furniture and send ing it to his parents in Oregon who recently lost their home and contents in a fire which destroyed a whole block in their home town. They were visiting their son in Prescott when the fire occurred.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

A conductor on special freight was stabbed Wednes- day night, by two Mexicans whom he was putting off the train. The ~GIexicans offered resistance when ordered off the train and resorted to knives, giving the conductor several severe cuts across the ribs on his right side. The stabbing took place only a few miles out of Williams. The wounded man was given first aid at Flag staff and managed to finish his run. He is recovering rapidly. The Mexicans have not yet been apprehended.
Williams news., 1921-08-05
1000 I'd. Range for Co. B

Company B is preparing a 1000 yard range at the foot of Bill Williams mountain near the site of the old rifle range. The location is excellent and the boys expect to work up one of the best ranges in the state.
 Several practice shoots have been held on the old range and a number of the local Guard are making an excellent show ing.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

Company B Thanks Ladies
 The boys of Company B wish to thank the ladies who made the cakes and helped them the night of the first an- nual dance.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

BUDWEISER Draft Beer on tap at the Sultana. It's just like old times. Oh Boyi The best summer drink.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

Miss Maia Huss and MT. Tom Chapman were married June 3 in Flagstaff, Rev. Luth- CT Moore officiating.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

Dana Van Alstine, of Iowa, who is visiting the McLean's and having the boys teach him a few wild and woolly ways, is becoming quite an expert ''steer rider.''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10
CHRISTOPHERSON FUNERAL
TO Be HELD TOMORROW

William Christopherson, twenty
nine years old of 260 Maple street.
we'll known local ball player. who
died in the Monmouth Memorial
hospital on Monday night, from in
juries received when he dove in the
water at Bradley Beach or Sunday
afternoon, will be buried from his
late home tomorrow morning.
Services will be held at st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, and interment
will have representatives to march
Catholic cemetery. The deceased
was a member of the local council
knights of Columbus, local lodge of
Elks and a member of the Wash
ington Hose and Chemical Company
of the local fire department. 1t is
expected that these organizations
wiki have representatives to march
with the body to it's last resting
place.
Christotpherson, it is said, dove
into the water as a big breaker roll
ed in, and it is believed that his
head hit bottom. Two X-ray exami-
nations were taken of the injury,
and it was declared that the fifth
and sixth cervical vertebra had been
~dislocated. This injury paralyzed
the entire body from tire head down.
The deceased spent summer week
ends at Bradley Beach with his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10
-FOUR IN HOSPITAL As
AUTOS COLLIDE ON RIVER RID.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 10:-
AS the result of a collision occurring
at s o'clock last night on the out
skirts of Highland Park, on the
River road, when a touring car and
a truck were< involved in a crash,
four men were admitted to the hos
pital to receive treatment for in
juries. Two of the injured are still
in the institution.
Investigation by County Detective
John Ferguson Immediately after
the incident showed that the driver
of the touring car was Charles w.
Jones, of Bound Brook, who claimed
that as he was on his way to Bound
Brook the truck, coming in the OPP
posite direction, ran into him, Sc
verely damaging his car and causing
him to suffer cuts and bruises. He
was treated at the hospital and re-
turned home.
Philip Fleishman. the driver of
the truck, was slightly cut and two
passengers riding with him, n a
boy, Sam Packa, who sustained cuts
about the head and is still in the
hospital, and a Hungarian, Julius
Zanawoitz, received decorations
the body and possibly a brok-
shoulder.