davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-03-25
NOTICE TO FARMERS

The Williams Farm Bureau will hold a meeting in the of flee of the Justice of the Peace of Williams. on March 26th, 1921, at 1-3O D. m. If you are interested m lne welfare of the farmers as a whole and your own in particular, come out. Remember that you have as much to say as any member If you don't get what you want it is your own fault. If you ex- pect help without helping your self you may expect disappoint- ment.
 l.. w. Cureton,
 Secretary-Treasurer
Williams news., 1921-03-25
New Speeder For Postal.

k. Sheldon, I1neman for the Postal Telegraph, received a fine new speeder to use on the Santa Fe tracks while keeping the postal lines in repair. It is one of the very latest and best and no doubt will do a heater job of chasing down coyotes than his former car. Only a short time back while MT. Shel- don was clipping it off about forty per, coyote stopped in the middle of the track and stood eyeing the approaching speeder. Thinking that of course, the animal would get out of the way, Sheldon made no attempt to stop. About the next thing he knew, he and the speeder were off the track much the worse for the collision The coyote was left in widely separated pieces.
Williams news., 1921-03-25
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
 TO VISIT WILLIAMS

FL PASO, TEX, March 15- Williams, Arizona, is going to be the object of a special trip by James Hamilton Lewis, former senator from Illinois, he said on a recent visit to Ell Paso, and all because of a certain court decision which figures prominently in legal case handled by the former senator.
 "You can never tell what words of wisdom are going to emanate from a court, no mat ter how obscure it may be, MT. Lewis said.
 "Williams, Arizona, is town for which I have a very tender spot in my heart and which some day I intend to visit. l have looked up Williams on the map and I have looked 1t up in the census report and l know just what kind of a saw mill town of a few hundred people it must be. But that little town of Williams furn- ished me with a precedent and it was the only one that could be found in all of the law books-which served to win one of the most important suits in which I ever was engaged.
 And the judge in that ob- scure, little court in CoconinO county rendered a decision that I used in the conduct of my case through all appeals up to the supreme court of the United States and that most august tribunal rendered a decision upholding in it's entirety the de- .cision by that Arizona judge, whose name no longer can re- member. -
 "I was attorney general at the time and the case involved the rights of a municipality to offer inducements for the loca- tion of an industry within the city. The points involved were unusual at that time and the only case that we could find was this decision in reference to the town of Williams and the Michigan lumber company.
 1 used the case of the town of Williams, Ariz., as the basis for my argument and fought up to the supreme court where the decision of that unknown judge in far off and obscure Coconino county, was pronoun- sced the law. And that is why l have a feeling for Williams and some day I am ging to visit the village.
Williams news., 1921-03-25
A Few Notes From
 Garland Prairie

Mrs. L. w. Moore, Mrs. Bas- come, Mrs. McMillan, Miss Per ry and MT. T. H. Moore, drove in from Garland Prairie on Thursday.
 Most of the ranchers on Gar and Prairie are blowing. l.. W. Moore and D. P. Rupe have al- ready planted their spuds.
 The Dodson brothers have returned to their homesteads, after spending the winter near Needles.
 k. J. Moore, son of T. H. Moore, has come firm Oakland, Calf. and has filed on a home stead on the Prairie.
Williams news., 1921-03-25

pr. I. D. Massey will be in Williams every Saturday and Sunday, will do all kinds of veterinary surgery. Adv.
 O O
 New Gasoline Station.
 The White Garage is erect ing new gasoline station at the corner of Bill Williams and Third Street, where the Band Stand formerly stood. The structure is being built Califor- mia style, with bungalow effect. It consists of an office room and a covered driveway. The walls will be of brick veneer painted red, white and blue. the red at the ground the white at the middle and the roof and upper part of the structure blue. The proprietors expect to have the station in operation in about a couple of weeks.
Williams news., 1921-03-25
FOREST SERVICE CHIEF
 IN THE SOUTHWEST

Go. Williams B. Greeley, Chief of the United States For est Service arrived today at the headquarters of the Southwest ern District Albuquerque, N. M |. for week of consultation with district officials on the plans of work and finances in connect ion with the National Forests of Arizona and New Mexico for the coming year. The Forester is accompanied by Assistant Forester Roy HeadIy in charge of Operation, Assistant Forest CT E. E. Carter, in charge of Forest Management, and Inspec tor Kelly in charge of forest fire organization, all of Wash ington, D. c.
 The main matters that will be considered by these officers during their stay in the South west will be finances, fire po- lection plans, personnel, orga- nlzation, timber sales and other similar lines. The largest problem facing the Forest Ser vice during the coming year is the matter of carrying on the many lines of forest activities, under vastly diff ferent economic conditions with funds that are no greater than they were five years or more ago. Curtail- ment of some phases of the work is necessary and careful adjustments in personnel and organization as we'll be consid- cred to increase the efficiency of the individual as we'll as the functioning of the entire ser vice.
 From Albuquerque. Forester Greeley and his party will pro- ceed to San Francisco and to the other western headquarters of she Forest Servica on the same errand.
Williams news., 1921-03-25

That others besides stock men and forest rangers appre- ciate the trails built by the For est Service in the wilds of the National Forests, is attested in the story recently related by Forest Ranger George Mutz of the Cave Greek District of the Prescott Forest in central Ari- zona. Cattle, coyotes, deer and other animals, wild and do- mesticated, says Mutz, seems to take special de light in travel ing the smooth tread of a trail recently constructed through rough portion of this region which is described as so rugged that travel is only comfortab bly, achieved by airplanes and noun tain goats.
 "This is the first trail work done in this portion of the For est" says Ranger Mutz, "and it IS apparently a great event for all of us residents here, both four-footed and two-footed creatures. Often it is impos- sible to drive cattle from the trail and they will jog along ahead of ones horse for several miles seemingly taking delight in the unusually easy travel. Occasionally I see a deer dis appear around bend ahead of me; and coyotes-well, at night they literally patrol the trails Tn bands. Must be a social proposition with them and often they gather at the end of the trail near my station giving us big serenade. However, we don't especially delight in this demonstration and would just as soon take their appreciation for granted"
Williams news., 1921-03-25
WANTED Have excellent

WANTED Have excellent proposition for men or women who desire to improve their spare time, selling accident and health insurance. Our poli- cies can be sold to any person who work for living male or female risks in good health accepted. Write to-day for territory those having previous selling experience preferred but not essential.
 National Causualty Co.,,
 Detroit, Mich.
Williams news., 1921-03-25
PITMAN VALLEY

Percy Tucker mas Solo HIS outfit and leased his ranch to Billy Williams. He left by auto for Oklahoma where his father and brother are interest ed in oil land. John More head accompanied him.
 Mrs. Gleason who has been in Williams under the doctors care has returned home much improved. Her mother ar rived from Taylor, Arizona, and is now with her.
 w. H. Ruby and son Bill will leave for Calgary. Canada, where MT. Ruby has bought 1900 acres of land with improe- ments, and will raise stock. They both say they are glad to get out of this country as 1t is anything but a free country. We are sorry to lose the Rubys as neighbors as they are honest men to deal with and good neighbors, but we hope they come back under the folds of Old Glory with a diff erent sent iment. Bill sold his ranch to M. Bowles of Phoenix and he will also leave the ST. Ruby's ranch.
 An auto garage man has ap- piled for ground to build a ga rage on where the Maine-Grand Canyon Highway will start. Wish they would change their mind and start near the Pit man Valley read go around by the Gleason ranch, near Red Lake. on over by Allen Lake. Much better than the other and open all the year round. Hut reason says let it. follow the railroad and that is really the way it should go regardless of where the R R. is.
 George Johnson and family have moved out on their ranch after spending the winter in Williams.
 A great many houses have been broken into this spring and things stolen. Whoever does these things has a mania for breaking doors and win dows, cutting carpets, etc. Some of the city or county of ficers who are not overworked could drive out on the highway once in awhile and they might be able to land someone. Bob- by Burns drives out very often to see how things are looking.
 The writer met Jos Pro- chaski, state game warden, and someone asked me "how do you like him?' I said Dunbar's makes a mista ke in calling Tom Campbell Windy Tom" it should be Windy Joe" Seems to me he must have Tom Camp bell hypnotized as he is not a fit man for Game Warden when the state is being ridiculed by everyone for the lack of the en- forcement of the game laws. 1 saw out near Cave Creek ten autos hunting quail, and Pro. chaski says his wardens can't be everywhere. We better
Williams news., 1921-03-25
EASTER PROGRAM
 FOR EASTER SUNDAY
Vesper Service 5 P. M. St. Johns Mission

Organ Prelude. Processional Hymn,
 Jusus Christ has Risen Kyrie Gilbert Gloria Tihi Anon. "Christ our Passover"
 Wilkinson. Hymn.
 At the Lambs High Feast. Sermon. Rev. Moore. Offertory Anthem :. Awake Glad Souls Awake
 Williams. Sanctus. Camidge Gloria in Excelsis. Old Chant Recessional Hymn.
 Come Ye Faithful. Postlude. Quartette
 Mrs. J. w. Lee,
 Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse, MT. w. c. Cole,
 MT. Peter R. Campbell. Organist:
 Mrs. King Alexander.
Williams news., 1921-03-25

George Fisher is on his way back to his homestead. He is coming by wagon.
Williams news., 1921-03-25

Helen Cole, Lois Dawson. Rec.
 Jackie Peck.
 Jean Pinkard Song. There is Joy.
 Intermediates Rec. Pm a little Pilgrim.
 Ardith Lowe
 Georgie Harris Rec. If 1 weer a Bell
 Billie Peck Dialogue. Hear the Easter Bell Ginning
 Margaret brennan Lucy GiIson, Bettie Button. Rec. Easter Song of Cheer.
 Eunice Dial. .-, .. Rec. Going to Grandma's. Arvilla Merritt. .... Duet. Easter Lilies. Harriet Lebsch, Leona Wolfe
 Mary Sullivant
 Carl Cureton Piano solo Evening Repose, Gamschals.
 Catherine Miller Rec.
 Abbie Hinds
 Hanna brennan Song. From Gloom to Glory Young Ladies Rec. The Frst Easter.
 Zetta Reagan Rec. At Easter Time.
 Vern Conway Rec.
 The greatest deed of love
 Margaretta Way Rec. If birds and blossoms praise Him. Miles Cureton Piano solo. Eventide. Stanley Berkeley.
 Leona Wolfe
 The blessed Savior iveth. N Zella Hudson. Rec. The best of gifts. Emery Stone. Piano solo. Whims.
 Miss Jones. Rec. Easter Rejoicing.
 Catherine Miller Solo. Mary's Offering.
 Harriet Lebsch Ofertory. Drill.
 Lilies for the Easter King. Ten Young Ladies Remarks.
 Rev. w. I. Lowe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
UNTyERSALIST CHURCH.

At the morning service at the First Universa1ist church. the pastor, Rev. Hal T. Kearns, wfI give the second sermon in his special Lenten series on great religious questions. His subject is 'EWhat Is Man?"
 At the Cheerful Sunday evening service the splendid musical play, ''Irene," will be given in pictures, song and story.
 pr. T. A. Fischer. pastor of the Universalist church of New Haven, will be the speaker at the "Wednesday evening I,enten service. His subject will be "The Fellowship of the Church"
 The Universalist Woman's Club will hold a spring sale in the church par lors on Tuesday, from Il a. m. to 9 D. m. Fancy articles, aprons, food and candy will be on sale. Luncheon will be served from II a. m. to 1880 D. m- and supper from 5:3O to D. m. An entertainment will be given in the evening.
 The Opportunity club will meet with Mrs. J. H. Brooks, 5O2 Colorado avenue, on Thursday evening"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
DIR. SWANS TALK BRINGS ORDER AT
 TIME OF CONFUSION

The Peoples Institute lectures given by pr. Richard L. Swain at the United Church during the past week have brought light, order and inspira- ton in matters of modern knowledge and religion, at a time of confusion.
 In a recent issue of the Outlook" " Lyman Abbott says of Dr. Swain's S work: His book has grown out of a series of lectures delivered to col lege students, and college students wants religious truth as exactly de- fined as mathematical truth. Dr. Swain, therefore, is definite, some times too definite. But he answers fairly and frankly questions which they are asking of themselves. and he is never evasive, and never umid or hesitating:'
 In his last lecture on the subject Losing and Finding the Sense of Immortality" pr. Swain said of the future life: '"The future does not have to do with new God and a new universe and a new soul but with the present God. the present uni verse, and the present soul tomorrow. The future is not some new thing; it is the old realities a little later, and little more fully developed. That God will remain a stable factor in the equation, we may rest asSured:"
 Considering the question Where Is Heaven he said, Heaven is some place, or many places, in our present universe Heaven will be as such a part of the universe as is this earth. And this earth is infinitely closer In it's relation to the whole than we are now able to comprehend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
UNITED CHURCH.

Conversion and revivals of relig- ion will be discussed by Dr. Wm. Horace Day at the United Church to- morrow morning. What did Jesus and except ye be converted and be- come as children, ye shall not enter into the Kingdom of Heaven? In order that man may be converted should the modern church pray the prayer of the Hebrew prophet Re vive Thy work in the midst of the years? Should great revival cam paigns have a place in the work of the modern church Should feVlval methods be discarded except for the uneducated These are some of the questions which Doctor Day will dis cuss in his sermon on ''Twice-Born Men,"
 sider the subject Conversion" The following short talks will be given: ''Iust a Christian Be Converted'' by pr. LeRoy Weller; "Does Every pened?" by pr. s. M. Garlick; "Shouid the Church Have Revival Services?'' by Mr. w. E. Wills, and What Are the Best Kinds of Evan ge1ism for Today7" by MT. E. D. Beach.
 Because of the suspension of the Forum last Sunday evening, and the omission of the regular musical pro gram in the morning, NTS. ElAlSI Beardsley, the organist, and the quar- tet and vested choir will render the program planned for last Sunday.
 Music lovers will not wish to miss the wonderful 11enten vesper musical Monday afternoon. Harry Rowe Shelley, organist, composer and choir director, and Clark Morrell, famous tenor, both of the Central Congre- gationa1 Church, Brooklyn, have plan ned a beautiful and unusual program, which will begin at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
PEOPLES ZURICH.

As the snow was b1ockading the streets last Sabbath the minister of the Peoples church gave a discourse descriptive of the blizzard of 1888 with its natural and spiritual lessons, from the text, "He sealeth up the hand of every maan, that all men may know His york;
 The plan for tomorrow, includes a sermon at 10:3O a. n-, on "Grieving the Holy Spirit.' At 7:SO p. m., an address on '"The Salvation of Israel" Questions like these may readily emerge: and one be a good Christian apart from the Sacrament Can a person, even under good influences, thrive spiritually while violating VOWS of membership Is there any invest ment of life equal to that which is made through the Christian church Gospel hymns and lay helpers will have their place in the evening ser vice, with a social aftermath.
 The various organizations of the church are all of one accord in 'tpro- noting an earnest Christian life among their men here," and in cul- tivating the spiritual harvest field. The older men were of the Sunday school, and the parents of all its pupils, as well as strangers, are cor dially invited to share the blessing of these ordinances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
OLIVET CHURCH.

The monthly musical service at Olivet church will be tomorrow even ing at 7:3O. On Tuesday the Mont gomery Missionary society is to meet in the church at D. m. Mrs. F. s. Staples and Mrs. Charles Ambler are to be hOstesSeS and the addresses are to be given by Mrs. John Johnston and Miss Inez Smith. For 7:45 p. m. of the same day and in the same place the Holden Missionary society is arranging a union meeting with the Montgomery society to be ad- dressed by Miss Silverman concern ing her work among some of our Italian people, Mrs. N. H. StaTkey dnd Miss Emily Johnson will be host esses. The recently organized Girls club is to give a supper on Thursday at 6:30 D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
PARK ST. CoNGREGAToNAL.

Sunday morning at Park Street Congregational church course on The Church's Commission from Jesus Christ. The subject will be Our Futile Fears
 In the evening Dr Beard will be- gin a series of enten sermons on personal ChristiaH.ts-. The theme of this series will be "~he Call of Jesus Christ to Men. Tsnruorvow nights subject will be '@Tse <an to Free dom.' These talks N 6f oe illustrated with a selected number of especially fine views from the life of Christ The quartet will sing Nevin's "Draw Me to Thee" and Arthur Levasseur a tenor solo, 'An Evening Prayer" by Gabriel Gospel hymns also will be sung by choir and congregation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
GOAT OF ARMS TORN FROM DOOR OF COSTA
 RICAN CONSULATE

Panama-Violent anti-Costa Rican demonstrations have occurred in this city, reaching their continuation in an attack upon the Costa Rican consu- from the door of the consulate and was trampled under the feet of the crowd.
 The demonstrations began early Tn the evening and a short time later a cheering crowd appeared before tie national palace and called upon President Porras for a speech The president made a patriotic address, calling upon loyal Panamans to present themselves today for the for nation of military forces in case such a step should be necessary.
 Late in the evening the president ial office public telegrams confirming reports that Coto, a district at the Pacific end of the Panaman-Costa Rican frontier, had been occupied by Costa Rican forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
RUB RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS
 AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with a small trial bottle of old
 "St. Jacobs OiI.o
Rheumatism is "pain" only.

Rheumatism is ''pain" only.
 Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop druggingi Rub soothing, penetrating 'St Jacobs Oil'' right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oi1'' is a. harmless rheu- matism-, liniment which never disap- points and cannot burn the skin.
 Timber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old honest "St just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff ness. Don't suffer-! Relief awaits you ssSE. Jacobs, Oil', is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, Iumbago, back ache, sprains,-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
CHIRCH NOTES

In St. PauFs Episcopal church on Kossuth steet, Sunday morning, the rector, Benjamin Franklin Root, B. D., will preach a very powerful ser mon dealing with the Problems of Everyday Life,' and which will be of vital importance and interest to ali church-going people. Organist and Choirmaster Theodore Braitling will also have special anthems rendered by the full vested chorister chair,
 f'Oh! Love the Lord,' by Mann; "Jesu Priceless TreasuTe,'' by H. Price; "In the Beginning by J. Stainer. Nu- merous soloists have been engaged, making one of the best male choirs in the state. Free pews to everybody.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
\ CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-SparklingE Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says pr. Edwards, a WeIl-Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr.F-M.Edwards for F years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments- During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-lnown vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels. which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste md poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pinples, coated tongue, head aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tabletsrthe suc- { cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them fit 15c and 3Oc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
PANAMA TO
 DROP FINANCE PACT WITH U. 5.
(By Associated Press)

Panama-FinanciaI divorce of the United States and Panama is con- templated by officials of the Panama government, it was indicated here last night by President Porras. He stated that after Addison T. Ruan, the fiscal agent here, leaves on March 2S, a Panamaian of "experience and ab- soIute integrity will be made fiscal agent. It has been decided not to re- new the contract with a United States bank to act as depository for govern ment funds, because i've have a na- tiona1 bank efficiently managed and in prosperous condition"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
Some very good stationery 49c.

@ Crystal Linen stationery in boxes which show marks of handling soled But stationery itself has been harmed Pink blue buff white, AS sheets of envelope and AS sheets paper good finish and weight tasteful pointed velope.
 Just because the boxes they price falls to
 49c
 hoor,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
BURY CAPTAIN ANDERSON.

Norwalk.-The funeral of Captain Oscar Anderson, survivor of the U. S. s. Maine, was largely attended yes ferday being held in the local armory. Rev. Dr. Ernest F. Magregor .officiated and there were present delegations from the Spanish War Veterans who had charge Of the funeral the Amer ica,n Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
Our tailors will make skirt for $1.5O.

Just to 'Ebrisk things up'' and keep tailors busy for limited time, shall make skirt to at tailoring charge of but $150.
 That means choice from more than 25 new attractive correct styles.
 It means that $1 50 is entire charge for tailoring no extras for findings and fittings and all such.
 It that every skirt is cut and then is tried and carefully fitted. Then when it is finished, it is to be satisfactory in fit.
 No matter what woolens purchased, the tailoring charge the And the and skill Is used in cutting fitting and finishing.
 Here are of the worthy and appealing fabrics to be chosen from group of serges crepes Tussahs poplins tricotines in brown plum pekin copenhagen taupe gray tan navy black and old blue--one yard ito 54 inches wide
 $1.5O to $450 Homespuns in handsome and durable mixtures tan brown copenhagen effects, 54 inches wide $2 Velour of rich finish and fine soft texture gray navy brown and taupe, 54 inches wide $275 Striking and rich and pleasing plaids in combinations of pein and old blue and tan gray and navy red red tan and henna blue, tan and green and old bue black and whte54 inches wide $275 to $4 Cheeks of fine effect and various szes blue gray black-andnhi combnations 54 inches wide
 $3 to $3.75 THE HOWLANFS DRY GOODS co.