davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
PENN MUTUAL LOSES
CAME BY 4-TO-1 SCORE
Hurting of Harrclson and
Batting Of 1'ignor
Feature.
'rA'<A-hoLA heats BATTLE AXE.
Hhpicr md C"iIins I'm Fine Form
Dr'inc Puts HALL Over Lrft-Centrr
Fence for Circuit CIout.

Results Yesterday.
TAXA Kola. .; Battle Axe. 3.
church Hi. 4: Penn Mutuai, /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Trcers' judsmcn, being upheld By
track performances
Every grand circui: driver nov has
rs his ambition the desire to d ,ttat
Jeanette Rankin. 4 mile ~ coo
seems Just play for her. yet she mug;
r'ep cone, to land 1..St money week
after week.
Jeanette now seems destined 20
WIN the great Empire State $4,000
iroi' that wilI be raced tuesday.
Srptemher 70. at the New York state
r"lT rack although there is named
IN this big race as brilliant n lot
OF trott"rs as one has ever soc, in
any single event on the Grand Cir
cult
hr"Nh"T rr"miarmtiy Mentioned.
Among the starters may he men
toned Brusiion. Ills driver. Earl
truman. has"him up TO abou; hi; !9ia
FORM, when he tro,tcd in 2:o5 IL,
Tom Murphy has Carmciitc Hail,
This mare has won in ZOOS 10. Tn,
veteran Eccrs has Dudcttc and Nell
II" Mack To select from. Ben White
has Princess Etawah. 2:04 I-o. Ben
Win TINS mare beat Jeanette n heat
at Toledo, and il would seem on pps,
performances as II Princess Etawah
is certain TO he lin tho money" w.
H. pickcrman's mare Taurida, has
shown heat in 200 for her driver
Harry Fleming. Peter Biclcr with
larry Stokes driving. has shaded
a.O7.
The Hartford horse, iabc Rid
icil. marked III los IL over "A half
mile track. with Will Crozier as
driver. is IL be feared. cozier Is
making his hrat appearance before
- New York state fair audience His
horse. for this race has been beaten
bat once this year. Lockspur. a:l0
=. also 4 ha!f-m!ic track performer.
and formerly owned by Lieutenant
Governor Horace White. will he
driven by "Biliy" l.ocsc and can be
regarded as dark horse" Lock-
spur can trot in better than 200.
King Harvester, 2:o7: lIilda Fletcher.
roo lie: Mainlick. 2:0G IL. the horse
Williams news., 1921-06-24
Annual Meeting of Retail
 Lumbermen of Arizona

The retail lumbermen of Ari- zona held their anual meeting at Grand Canyon Friday night.
 Thursday, the day before the meeting, was spent in Flagstaff. There they were the guests of the northern Arizona mills at picnic given above the city re- servoir.
 Friday morning they stopped off in Williams and were shown through the Saginaw and Man istee Lumber Companv's mill. leaving Williams on the 1 80 train for the Ell Tovar where the meeting was held. Seventy three lumbermen were present and celebrated the occasion with a big banquet. The fol- lowing day, they departed. for their various homes over the state.
Williams news., 1921-06-24
BABBITT-BROS. ISSUE
 $1,5OO,OOO IN BONDS

Rabbit Bros. Lands Inc. have recently issued S1, 100000 in bonds which is being handled by brokers of Los Angeles. The issue is for $1,5OO,O0O first mortgage serial 8 per cent sink ing fund bonds due December, , 1921 to 194O inclusive. These bonds will be secured by first closed mortgage on 375, ,575 acres of grazing lands, 1926 acres of agricultural lands, var ious city and town properties and 52S acres of land in Calf ornia. together with the capi- tai of Rabbit Bros. Trading Go. and of the Babbitt brothers in- dividually and collectively.
Williams news., 1921-06-24
CATTLE GROWERS MEET

A meeting jointly of all mem l bers of the Arizona Cattle
 Growers Association, which
 has been called to convene at
 Flagstaff, Arizona. on July 7th,
 Sth and 9th, it is predicted, will
 be the most significant gather ing of stockmen ever gotten to- gether in the state. This bus mess of the raising of cattle and sheep on the range is encount- ering possibly the worst handi- caps of any of the basic indus tries as resulting from the de- preSSion of our recOnstruction period, and realizing the ur- gency of organized effort as the only means of securing a recog- milton of the needs to avert a disaster to the industry, the cattlemen and sheepmen of the state are hopeful that the de- Alterations of this important meeting will bring to the indus try some means of solution of the serious problems with which it is now confronted.
 MT. E. H. Crabb, the presi- dent of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association, has an nounced to the cattlemen the imperative necessity of united action in the interest of secur- ing relief measures in finan- cing and in reducing costs of operation, if the business Is to survive from the deplorable conditions existing at this time, and from all sides there is an indicati that the cat tlemen will respond in large to this opportunity of securing protective measures which will be taken up at the Flagstaff meeting early in July.
Williams news., 1921-06-24
SEVEN PASSENGER PLANE
 COMING TO WILLIAMS

Plans are under way for the esta blishment of fields for the accommodation of seven pas senger airplane to operate. be- tween Williams and Grand Canyon. Hal Bullen, aviator from Salt Lake, arrived in Will Hams Saturday morning for the purpose of Investigating the feasibility of such an enterprise He has completed his observat- ions and will soon return with a favorable report to Salt Lake. The passenger plane will be sent from that city.
 MT. Bullen made number of, flights to the Canyon this week and also to Ash Fork and Seligman. He reports every thing favorable for the air line for passengers to the Canyon. A landing will be arranged on the north rim and also on the Plateau, down in the Canyon.
Williams news., 1921-06-24
RED LAKE NEWS

Received too late for last weeks News)
 Mrs Sarah Lytle of Globe is visiting Mrs. Harry Boulin.
 Mrs. Mclean and children have returned to their ranch for the summer vaca ton.
 Among those who dared the weather man and ventured forth in the rain to Spring Val ley, Flag Day, were the Claude Ihomassons, Carl Kinds, Mrs. Jack Currens, and Barnes. However the trip was worth while, the program cessful, and the basket dinner a treat. All of which proves that in spite of many discouragements rural schools cando wonders to- ward entertainments and good citizenship.
 Mrs. Jack Currens entertain ed Saturday evening with cards dancing and refreshments. Those enjoying the evening and pronouncing 1t the best ever were Mesdames Carpenter, Claude Thomasson, Bud liar desty, Wm. Matthews, Messrs. Carpenter, Claure Thomasson, Arthur Thomasson, Guy Thom- asson, Wm. Matthews, Bud Hardesty, Dale Mclean, Leon ard Kelly, w. R. Miller, J. Gil son and Misses Emma Max we'll, Prebble Kincannon, Haz- el Klncannon, Lavenia Willis, Adeline Carpenter, Lucille Car penter, Montie' Strange, Grace Mclean, Bernice Runyan.
 A farewell party will be given at the school house Fri day evening, June IT in honor of MT. w. R. Miller. Frank Rascom and c. ThomasSon will furnish the music. An invita- tion is extended to all who leave the booze at home
Williams news., 1921-06-24
STUDYINDIAN AcRICUL-
 TURF

Indian agriculture is being studied and assisted in Arizona bv a number of county agents The denartlncnt of agronomv in the State agricultural col lege is conductine an Indian agricultural project. Indeed many principles Of great value to inexperienced farmers are apparent. it is declared in this agriculture Many Of the rnore common nractices of the Ind ians are heinz lost, and since many of these are actual dem onstrationS of the hest farming conditions it is believed to be highly important that the ex tension service pive attention to their revival The Indians if is said.. are in nosition to pro- vide the needed examples and information.
Williams news., 1921-06-24
Freezing Temperature Last
 Friday Night

Williams was visited by a hard freeze last Friday night. The mercury descended to five below freezing with the result that gardens and exposed places suffered severely and the gardeners excruciatingly. Ex- cept for the atmosphere being extremely dry and thus pre- venting frost many gardens would have been completely ruined As usual, the cold worked in a freakish manner, killing the plants here and there and leaving others close beside them untouched This was one of the hardest freezes on record for so late in June.
 On Saturday night the temp erature descended to freezing but no damage was reported.
Williams news., 1921-06-24
ORDINANCE NO. 6, SECT. 2

iny person who willfully dis charges any fire arms, shots, blasts, firecrackers or other ex- plosives without a permit from the marshal, within the corpor- ate limits of the Town of Will Hams, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor.
 The above section IS publish ed as a warning to those who might otherwise explode fire works about the streets. The council is particularly anxious to eliminate all danger of fire during the present shortage of water.
Williams news., 1921-06-24
NO. so
WILLIAMS DEFEATS ASH
 FORK SCORE 3 TO 2

The Wi1liams-Saginaw team defeated Ash Fork at the Will Hams Baseball Park, ls- Sur day, in a fast and clcsc exf1l- bition of the national game This is the third game [ ze5ween Ash Fork and William. AsEI Fork walked off with tT-e vic tory the first 2. A 4th game will be played in Williams on July 4th. If Williams can Will this fourth game, a fifth will be necessary to decide which of the two is the seasons victor.
 Below appears the box score fn1. S11ra q Q xr'e, oro
Williams news., 1921-06-24
Lieutenant Pearson to NogaIes

On Wednesday, Lieut.. Pear son received orders to report at once at Nogales. He left that nirht at 7:3O, arriving in No gales about three hours later. The Lieutenant had complet- ed his work in Williams, includ- ing the taking of pictures of the. Canyon. The pictures were taken last Thursday. af- ternoon. Pictures were first taken from the rim, showing the aviator in the Canyon. Sgt. Juengling next took the camera and took pictures of the Gorge and Canyon, from the plane pi- loted by Lieut.. Pearson.
 While making his usual daily flight last Sunday, the Lieuten- ant gave a demonstration of flying that kept the audience at the ball ground gasping with alarm. Like gigantic bird at play, Pearson scared to a great height, then swooped down to- ward the crowd at the grounds till it looked as though he would land in their midst Then with a sudden tilting of wings he rose almost as sudden ly to a good height. After oth- CT feats, he flew far to the northwest of the ball ground and, descending low. came tear ing across the meadow barely above fence posts and straight for the grand stand His speed was terrific. Just before reaching the stand he sudden ly rose and passed well over it. After a few more stunts, he re- turned to the aviation field. This demonstration of flying was a great treat to Williams people. the great majority of whom had not seen such flying before.
Williams news., 1921-06-24
WILLIAMS PLAYS FLAG
 SUNDAY, JUNE 26

The Williams-Sa ginaw team will play Flagstaff at the, Flag staff Ball Park on Sunday, June 26. This is the first game this season between Flagstaff and Williams. Both teams have been making a strong showing and good game is anticipated.
Williams news., 1921-06-24
Arizona Declared
 Banner in Music

Arizona has been declared the banner state of the union at the American Federation of Musical clubs convention, uow in session at Davenport, Iowa, according to a telegram reach ing this city Wednesday eve ming. Out of recognition of the states attendance the state pre-. sident, Mrs. H. D. Ross, has been presented with the ban ner signifying the largest num- Der of clubs represented in the ratio of population.
 Mrs. Ross, who is one of the delegates attending the con- vention, was called to the plat form in the Capitol theatre on the evening of the opening ses- sion, and received the banner. whioi. she will bring home with her. Glendale News
Williams news., 1921-06-24

County Attorney F. M. Gold was in town last Friday look ing up some witnesses in the Margarito Torres robbery which occurred here some time ago.
 O O o
 Dr. E. A. Miller left Tuesday night for Phoenix to meet with the State Dental Board. He will be gone aboutaa week.
 0 O Q
 Mir. w. c. Smith, of the Flag staff Penny Store was efowIn Monday having some dental work done.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Elliott and children, MT. and Mrs Ed Kirwan and daughter Miss Betty, Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse and children, and MT. Geo. Kimban mOtored out to a place near the ranger station last Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner.
 O6 0 O
 Mir. Geo. Spellmire returned last Sunday on No. 1 from the east. He left here on the 10tf of May and, in company with MT. David Rabbit, visited the important business centers of the east.
 On the return trip from the4 east, MT. Geo. Spellmire visite& his mother and father, thEeee brothers and sister in Clncln-- natl. While in Cincinnati, he. visited MT. Edward .Bahfsrtt,- whom old timers here will re member as one of the first iud- ges in Coconino county
Williams news., 1921-06-24
THREE B|G DAYS IN WILLIAMS
 SAT-, SUM, M0N., JULY PEA

The celebration will close with gloom annihilating dance by the Williams Baseball Team, which will continue until this 4th, too, is filed away in the cabinet of Time and is be- come a memory with it's prede- ceSSOrS.
Williams news., 1921-06-24
Summary

Summary
 Earned runs, none; Two base hits, I: three base hits, O; home runs, O., Kukenbaker, |; off Haley. 2; off Buckley 4 :; struck out-by Kukenbaker 12; by Haley 8; by Buckley IS.
 Time of game 2 hours. Un1- pire, Scott, Scorer Larson.
Williams news., 1921-06-24

LOST Pocketbook containing two pairs of glasses, bunch of keys, 10 dollars in cash, corn knife and bank book on the Williams bank. Finder return to bank. S5 reward. Mrs. Elm ma Lillie.
Williams news., 1921-06-24

The Misses Julia and Carol inc Scott came up from St. Jos eph's Academy at Prescott on Tuesday to visit their mother, Mrs. Claude Poison. Miss Julia left the next day for New York City. Miss Caroline will leave Saturday for Santa Barbara, Cal. to spend the vacation.
 O O O
 The Thimble Bee met at the home of Mrs. P. A. Melick on Wednesday afternoon.
Williams news., 1921-06-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

1 l:tended the hFork-Wi1liamS game here last Sunday. Mr. Charles Burton motored up from Ash Fork last Sunday to take in the ball game.
 Senator and Mrs. Charles Larson were up from the Lar son wood camp last Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller motored to Flagstaff last Fri day.
 MT. Frank Keefe, general branch manager for Babbitt's, was in town Monday.
 MT. John L. Simpson, of Wickenberg, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Albert Lebsch.
 The Ladies Aid will serve sandwiches, coffee, ice cream, and cake on the fourth of July.
 Miss Kirk left last Saturday for Kansas City. From there she will go to her home in Kirksville, Mo. to spend the summer vacation
 Al Kent, representing the Cooper, Coat and Casey dry goods firm of Los Angeles, was here or business Thursday.
 Ed Hamilton, livestock in went to Flagstaff last Saturday to inspect bunch of cattle.
 Mrs. J. H. Mehl, who has been very i'll with the flu since the closing day of school, is now 
 T. w. Bailey, of Winslow, was a Williams visitor last Sat urday. He left for Grand Can yon on Sunday.
 Mrs. Robinette, Mrs. James Kennedy and Mrs. .. W. Ray an entertained the Macabees afternoon.
 MT. Edw. Hoffmeyer and family motored down to Oak | Creek Sunday and spent a de l ightful day along this renoun- ed trout stream
 MT. H. B. Embach, Rabbits and and live stock representa- i've, spent Monday and Tues lay in Williams attending to 1 ,uSinaSS m a if orS
 Mrs. i,. x. Miller entertained he Card Club last Thursday This was the last meeting of the club year as the Hub will not meet during the ummer months. ,l
 Miss Enid Reese was hostess o a theatre party last Sunday II honor of her 18th birthday. Those enjoying her hospitality were Catherine Miller, Ruby Jdine, Myrtle Udine, Anna 'izzuti, and Gladys Williams.
 County Attorney F. M. Gold md family motored to Oak ;reek last Sunday and enjoyed Ilc OCd uCl1 LII SSCIC1y O1 ChAo Picturesque canyon. MT. Gold dmits that the descent down he wagon trail to the creek r vas a little too difficult to be njoyed by the driver but once own, the time passed so pleas ntly that the trip was we'll : worth the effort required in Ia king the descent.
 Charles Steamer of Cotton yood stopped in Williams :, tuesday and renewed old ac- { amily to the mountains to en- ( uaintances. He brought his oy the summer, expecting to top in. Flagstaff. MT. Steamer I Till be remembered by many z Id residents from his former to the News. !
 MT. and Mrs. John Baum artner have moved to the Fay | esidence in the north part of own to spend the summer. ( his residence was formerly l ne home of MT. and Mrs. rank Fisher. MT. Baumgart- I CT is farming most of the land \ the old Scott estate and nov \ to this place in order to be I carer to his work.
Williams news., 1921-06-24
NOTICE Ratcliff The PhotoRrapher-

is back in town for few days only. Studio will be open Sun day. All wanting pictures taken call Sunday for sittings.
Williams news., 1921-06-24

Miss Eva Gilson arrived from her home in Montana Thursday to visit her brother, MT. J. J. Gilson. Miss Gilson had not seen her brother since her for mer visit here, 16 years ago. -
 Gov. and Mrs. Campbell and son motored through Williams Tuesday on their way back from Phoenix after a short va cation spent in the White Mts.
 Q O O
 Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse had as luncheon guests last Friday, Mrs. Albert Lebsch, Mrs. Flet- cher Bly,, Miss Mayme Alcorn, Miss Kirk, and Miss Harriet Lebsch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
MERCHANDISE

Articles For Sale 81
BOOKS-Set of bookkeeping; priced for
quick sale Phone GOAL.
BOOKS-Read The objectionable Sin
published by the A. Nielan Co. Sold
by Frank II. Chamness. Sl2 n. l.
Business Equipment So
ADDING MACHINES-One 9-bank Bur-
oughs, one Sundstrand adding ma :
chine. w. A. Fude Phone 1902, Y.
NJ c. A.
BUILDING Materials 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

slipped through and climbed on the
horses, four and five to a horse. Final
ly the owner laughed and started it
anyway, but the load was too heavy.
The big guiding rod snapped. No one
was hurt but the merry go-round was
disabled for the rest of the day
The big idea which the Canadian
National Exhibition is now trying to
put across to Canadians is This is
your exhibition and it represents your
country"
One official explained: I'VE have
never before had the need of amalga-
#, mating influences that the States have.
We haven't had the same foreign
problem and in consequence we have
not done much flag-waving. For that
reason we haven't always understood
the United States perpetual illusions
to the flag. But now we have that
problem, and we have to talk Canada ;,
The exhibition is not talking Canada
| however, to preach the abstract ethics
of patriotism alone. They are trying
| to instill a practical Canada-frst sen
| timent in the people. Here are all
the things which Canada is produc
I ing" the exhibition points out. "Yet
3
/ and our war veterans are asking fol
! jobs. Insist on Canadian made goods.
! The Canada-first sentiment is giver
! boom by the United States trade
conditions. Last year Canada bought
f., $3.50, 100000 worth of stuff from the
| United States and was penalized some
| $100,000,000 on the rate of exchange
| Add to this the tariff on American
| import trade and you can see why
Canada is crying for home use Of
| home products.
! There is, however, only amicable
/ feeling toward America at the exhi
bition. The Canadians are merely TAX
ing leaf out of the American book in
boosting the home country. From theil
glowing tributes to the great value
| and influence of their exhibition, We
might perhaps copy them there to ad
i vantage and stage an annual American
National Exhibition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
Want Make Money Household Furniture? Read Cassifcat
AUCTI0NS-LEGAlS
Legal Notices
PETITION FOR DIVORCE

PETITION FOR DIVORCE
Naomi Hagen, by next friend, Mary
z. Jones VS.. John Hagen. Wayne Cir
1887
Be it known, that on the 10th day of
October, 1921. the above named plain
tiff, by her attorney filed in the office
of the clerk of the Wayen Circuit
Court her petition against said defend
ant for a divorce and custody.
Said plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the affidavit of Frank Berry.
a disinterested person, showing that
said defendant is not a resident of this
state, and also her own affidavit show
ing that her causes for divorce, as stat
ed in her said petition, are, cruel and
lnhuman treatment.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and tendency of
such petition, and that unless he ap-
pears and answers or demurs thereto
on the calling of said cause on the 10th
day of December, 1921, at the term OF
said court which was begun and held
at the court house in the City of Rich
modn, on the first Monday of October
1921, said cause will be heard and de-
termined in his absence.
Witness, the clerk, and the seal OF
said court, I the city of Richmond
| this 10th day of October. 1921.
LINUS P. MEREDITH,
Clerk.
Frank T. strayer, attorney for plaintiff
! Oct12-19-26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
Judge Says Name Trofzky
Is Toe Great A Hondicau

PASSAiC, N. j., Oct 12-The name
Trotzkg is a handicap no American
should be compelled to labor under,
county Judge Watson said today. He
permitted Trotzky to change his name
to Benjamin Travers.
Il have been fighting against that
name of Trotzky ever since that fool
in Europe started things" the appli.
cant, a butcher, told Judge Watson
Customers come to my place Of bust
ness, look at my window and then pass
on because of the name. l have been
referred to as a relative of that mans
and l am sick and tired of it and
want it changed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
Jap Consul is Appointed
Arms Delegation Secretary
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 12.-Hirchi
Haito, Japanese consul here today an
nounced that he had received word as
appointment as secretary of the JAP
anese delegation to the Washington
conference on ornaments and far east
ern questions. He said he would leave
for Washington with Prince Tokuga-
wa Consul Haito was attached to the
JaDanese peace delegation in Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

When the bank commissioner of
Connecticut required an examiner
of savings banks, tru.t companies
and state banks, Miss Mary E. Ell
wood was selected, becoming the
fr-t woman bank examiner in the
state. Previous to her appointment
she had been in the tax commits
sioner's Office for fourteen years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
Suburban For Sale
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
Circuit Court of Wayne County Indi-
ana as Administrator of the estate of
Sherman X. Brandenburg, deceased,
late of said County. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent.
HARRY E. BULLERDICK.
Administrator.
Harris & Harris, Attys.
Sept ascot Sig.