davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-03-04

her hands in surrender and de- cides to forego the wearying task of producing bread at home because she can get as good or better bread from the bakery, that bakery bread is worth a trial MT. Kennedy asks no more than trial of his line of bakery goods. He claims his bread is the Best Bread in Town" and an increasingly large number of people agree with him. It is a distinct ad- vanta ge to a town to have such high class product made at home.
Williams news., 1921-03-04
FLAGSTAFF AND MIL LL|AMS MEN INSPECT PROPOSED MAINE ROAD
Good Cond Few Bad Spots-Maine- Canyon Road Taken on Trip and Shows Badly As and Uns satisfactory.

Upon the invitation of the
 Board of Supervisors of Coco
 nino county, about 25 citizens
 of Flagstaff and 7 or 8 citizens , of Williams met at the Fray
 Marcos last Monday afternoon
 and proceeded to Grand Can yon over the Williams-Grand
 Canyon road. The object of the trip was to go over both the
 Williams road and the propos- ed road from Maine to Grand
 Canyon.
 The trip from Williams to Grand Canyon, allowing for stops made, took about three
 hours. The road was found to be in good shape with the exception of few places that will cost but comparatively a small amount of money to re- pair. The most noticeable of these is where the road crosses Miller Wash. This section of the road should be worked on immediately. Notes were made of improvements that can be easily and cheaply made on this road, and in an article that will shortly appear in the News attention will be called to them.
 Arriving at the Canyon, the party remained over night and the next morning at 9 o'clock started over the proposed new road to Maine. The road fol- lows the present road to Rain Tanks, where it branches off through the pines and passes to the east of Red Butte. The timber through which the road will pass to within few miles of Red Butte is quite heavy, and considerable work will have to be done to clear the road.
 From Red Butte the road passes through an open coun- try, the soil of which is very light. and judging by the dust and it's present condition. in wet weather would be impas- sable. Excellent time was made over this stretch of coun- try to the DeRyder tanks. where the party stopped for lunch. Shortly after leaving the tanks the road begins to ascend until the high, rocky ridge upon which Mortz Lake IS located, is reached. From 1 Mortz Lake to Spring Valley at the Geddes place, the road 1 at present is fairly good, though what it is in an ordinary winter and late spring is an I entirely different story. Arriv- l ing at the seep in Spring Val 1 ley the only real difficulties of the trip were encountered, and | these, owing to the prevailing warm weather of the last ten days. were comparatively, .eas- fly overcome. Up until last Sunday to have passed these was an .imDossibiIitv. On the 24th. instant MT. Edward and MT. Edward Kir- wan went to Spring Valley. via Red Lake. to get truck of po- tatoes from the O'Brien ranch. i
Williams news., 1921-03-04
Commercial Club Names
 Candidate for School Board

James A Scott was named at a recent meeting of the Com mercial Club as their nominee for the office of School Trustee of the Williams School District No. 2.
Williams news., 1921-03-04

TEAM FOR SALE 9 years, 26OO pound, cheap. must sell. Will trade for Ford car or Ford truck. A GREVEN. 1@ miles west of Maine on state Highway.
Williams news., 1921-03-04
HENRY REDW|NE MEETS TRAG|C
 END WHILE DIGGING DEEP WELL
Is Bottom of We'll Followed by Deadly Gas Deah Narrowly With

Thursday morning, Henry Redwine went down into the deep well which he was digging for J. J. Gilson at the Williams Garage, and started work as usual. A charge of dynamite had been placed in the well the night before and this had gone off loosening the hard cinders very effectively. For what MT. t1ilson estimates to have been nearly two hours, MT. Redwine worked away digging up the loosened cinders. He had the well down to a depth of about seventy feet and was at work in the bed of cinders which is to be found at that depth. Herb ert Gilson was assisting him at the windlass above.
 Suddenly there was an ex-
 plosion. What caused the eX-
 plosion remains an unsolved mystery. Herbert called down the well, "are you all right, Henry?" "I'm all right yet"
 MT. Redwine replied.
 MT. J. J. Gilson had just re- turned from town, and, hearing i the explosion, rushed to the we'll to see what had happened for he knew that no charge
 of dynamite could have been Intentionally set off at that time. The two were quickly joined by w. H. Allison, Claude
 Thomasson, Michael Duffy and
 others who happened to be in ! the near vicinity. By this time, Redwine could be heard groan- ing in what proved to be his death agony. On raising the bucket it was found that he was not able to cling to it.
 Herbert Gilson volunteered to go down to MT. Redwine's assistance. He got in the buck ct and was let down. When near the bottom he~was over come by gas and fell from the bucket. Fortunately his foot hung in the rope and he was pulled up by the one foot, bare ly escaping with his life. Had his foot slipped from the rope he would have fallen to his death. Had his foot not caught in the rope he would have died before aid could have reached him. As it was he remained unconscious for some time af- ter being taken from the well.
 Volunteers were again called for. Shorty Ladd was the next to go down. He succeeded in freeing the body of MT. Red wine from the debris that he might be drawn up, but only to be overcome himself. It seem ed as tho the gas came up from the cinders below. He seemed affected when he drew MT. Redwine's leg up out of the loose cinders in which 1t had been buried. In going down Mir. Ladd failed to tie rope to himself so that altho MT. Red wines body was drawn up, MT. Ladd remained unconscious at he bottom of the well.
 Volunteers were now called for to rescue MT. Ladd. The prospect was one to make brave nen hesitate. No one present offering himself. Henry Sorrel1 vas sent for. Sorrell undertook he rescue. He attached a 'ope to Ladd and signaled for Jim to be drawn up, just in time o prevent being overcome him elf
 Herbert Gilson recovered after a short time nd soon appeared to be safely ecovering from the i'll effects f the gas.
 Shorty Ladd recovered con- in the afternoon and oday (Friday) appears to be from the i'll effects f the gas with little chance of erious after effects.
 (Continued on last page)
Williams news., 1921-03-04
MRS. PATRICK JOHNSON
 DIES SUDDENLY

OIES SODOENL1
 Mrs. Elizabeth Riley John son, wife of Patrick Johnson died suddenly Sunday after noon, of acute indigestion. She took i'll Sunday but her illness was not thought to be critical at first. In the afternoon she took a rapid turn for the worse which resulted in her death at about four o'clock in the af- ternoon
 The funeral was held from the residence on Tuesday at 9 a. m., and interment was made in the local cemetery. High mass was conducted by Rev. Hootsman. A very large num- Der of people attended the serv- ice and accompanied the re- mains to the cemetery, as Mrs. Johnson was well known and dearly loved by all who knew her.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Riley John son was born in Waustnaw county, Michigan, in 184S. She resided there until her mar riage to MT. Johnson in 1886, when she went with her hus- band to Saginaw, Michigan. There they made their home until they came to Williams. They arrived in Williams in the year 1892 and had resided here continuously until the time of Mrs. Johnson's death February 27th.
 No children were born to MT. and Mrs. Johnson but they reared two adopted sons. One of these. Donald Smith, is now a priest in Petersborough, Eng land. The other boy, Austin Smith, is now in Canada. Dur ing the residence of MT. and Mrs. Johnson in Williams, MT. Johnson has been continuously employed by the Saginaw 6 Manistee Lumber company.
 No more gentle and warm hearted woman ever lived than Mrs. Patrick Johnson. To know her was to love her. While she had no children of her own, she was particularly fond of boys, and all of the boys who had the good fortune to know her look ed upon her with almost as much affection and adoration as upon their own mothers. Neither she nor her husband had an enemy on earth, and the friendship of both has always been dearly treasured by all who have known them-which Is to say by all who have resid- ed in Williams for any consid- erable length of time.
 Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband and by two broth CTS and two sisters. Michael Johnson lives in, Detroit and Ed Johnson in Toledo. Her two living sisters are Mrs. liar rls of Pinkney, Mich; and Mrs. Glenn who lives in Canada. sister, Mrs. Ryan died several years ago.
 Patrick Johnson. the griev. ing husband, finds himself sur rounded by a host of friends who have dearly loved both him and his deceased wife, and his heart is warmed by the kind 1 sympathy extended him, and also by the offer of a home rom a number of friends, now | hat he has lost his own.
 Card of Thanks
 l take this opportunity of eX- 'ressing my heartfelt thanks or the sympathy and assistance extended me during nv be- Words cannot ex- press my gratitude nor tell tho and strength which vour friendship has piven me.
 PATRICK JOHNSON
Williams news., 1921-03-04

Miss Dorothy Van brilliant soprano with McAlbert's mys- tery show, coming to Sultana March 7-S-9. Advance reports have it that Miss Van. will prove the most beautiful singer ever heard in Williams.
Williams news., 1921-03-04
COMPLAINTS HEARD BY
 THE SCHOOL BOARD

The School Board met last Monday evening to hear com plaints and receive suggestions from parents concerning the school. At this meeting there were eight parents present and three complaints were made.
 The first complaint was from mother who thought her child's grades were too high that perhaps the tea cher was making a favorite of her child or else was putting down grad es in a careless way. But after the Principal produced the rec ords for the entire room and made some comparisons with other pupils, she seemed to be we'll satisfied and withdrew without further complaints.
 The second parent was a mother who felt that the school was not run right and that if it were run right her child could get higher grades. But after comparing the gra es of other children in the class with those of her child, it seemed that large majority of the class were doing satisfactory work, so the whole blame could not be fairly thrown upon the school. In this case it seems that the pu- pil in question reads an excep- tionally large number of li- brary books from the Public Library. Therefore the Prin- cipal feels that at least fifty per cent of the trouble is outside of school.
 The third mother to complain thoueht her child should make excellent grades in scool and also take music outside of school and attend the majority of the picture shows at night. The principal told her that her child was doing as we'll as could be expected under the conditions.
 After the complaining par ties had withdrawn the rennain- ing parents expressed them selves as well sa atisfied with the Williams school.
 IS APPRECIATED
 One way in which the farm CTS of Arizona are using the Agricultural Experiment Sta ton is shown by the following record. During the first six days of February the Salt River Valley Experiment Farm was visited by thirty-four different people. During the same per iod the farm foreman answered fifteen telephone calls and wrote three letters Most of these visitors were in search of definite and accurate informa- tio1? of practical application to farming conditions in the State. JOHN KIPRY PPEPARED
Williams news., 1921-03-04

WANTED TO BUY
 Victory Bonds, Inquire at News Office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
SEEKING TO film INDUSTRY
IN PITTSBURG OF THE West

If the plans of the Goldwyn Film
Corporation culminate successfully.
Rex Beachs famous story Industry
will be filmed in Pueblo. II. j. Lehr,
of Los Angeles, field director for the
Goldwyn company, was in Pueblo yes
terday conferng with Colorado Fuel 4
Iron company officials in an attempt
to secure scenes in Minnequa plant for
the Shooting of the picture, in
which Pauline Frederick and Will
Rogers have been cast as leads. Will
Rogers son is also u member OF the
cast, it is said.
Lehr made arrangements with Phil
Philbin, Jr., assistant manager OF the
Congress hotel for the housing OF Miss
Frederick, VIII Rogers and his son,
and a company OF 81 extras camera
men, property men, and electricians. In
case permission should be procured for
photographing of scenes at the Mime
qua plant.
1t was estimated that the reason
Pueblo was chosen as site was be-
cause of prohibitive railroad fares 10
Pittsburg, and that the most modern
and complete by-product and coke
plant in the United States is located
here.
The story Industry" Is OF a foreign
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

er who comes to this country, secures
a position in a steel works, and thru
hard labor and perseverance,, despite
opposition of his enemies. rises to a
position of affluence in the steel in
dustry.
Tho whole piece is really a history
of the steel industry in the United
States. and is designed to show the i'm
provements Of methods in this country
over methods employed in other coun-
tries.
Two expect to meet with some oppo-
sition in securing the Steel Works in
this city for shooting OF Industry
SCENES" stated Lehr, last night, after
he had returned from Colorado
Springs, where he motored on pleas
urc trip.
81 am going to Denver in the morn
ing to determine whether or not It will
be possible for my company TO secure
the plant"
other scenes to bc taken In Pueblo
will include tho foreign districts OF
Bcsscmcr. Minnequa country club,
parts OF the San Isabel forests and
business streets in Pueblo. 1t is said.
No other arrangements aside from
those mentioned above have been
made for the taking of the pictures in
this city. according to Lehr:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
SENTENCE ON LINDSEY
POSTPONED TO MONDAY

Denver, April 2.-Exccution OF Gcr-
tcncc upon juvenile Judge Bon "
Lindsey will he postponed by District
Judge Warren .. Hagsot, until Mon
day. The case was on tho docket for
today but continued in an effort 10
conclude n murder case.
Judge Lindsey must either pay a
fine of $500 or go to the county jail
TO serve n term at 81 n day.
The judge was convicted Of contempt
Of court five years ago. This was thf
result of Jindsoy's refusal to divulra
to the court the story OF Neil Wright,
IL year old boy which he claimed was
told him in confidence in connection
with the murder for which Neil
mother was being tired.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
WARM WEATHER BRINGS BUSINESS
ACTIVITY and MANY TOURISTS

Commercial activity in Pueblo yes
terday was unusually brisk, accord
ing to statements of several Pueblo
retail dealers. A majority of the busi-
ness men interviewed yesterday as to
the cause Of the unusual action credit
cd the livliness to the seasonable
weather. One gave a reason as Its
the first of the month"; while another
believed that an influx of automobile
tourists from southern states was the
cause of the unusually good business.
Cars from out Of town were, indeed.
much in evidence thruout the day.
Many persons on the street commented
on this. Several automobile loads of
persons were seen from Texas, and
several from the western part OF the
state. One or two of the tourist
authorities states that this was un-
usual for so carly IN the season.
Sterling Crouch, manager OF the
Crouch Bros. grocery, said: "Our
business today was at least a third
better than that of last Saturday. ]
believe that the fact that it is the first
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Pioneer Passes Away

Mrs. Eliza T.. Collins, widow OF tho
late Thomas II. Collins. died Mt st.
Mary's hospital at S o'clock Saturday
morning. Mrs. Collins had been n
rcsidcn, OF Pueblo for tho past 40 years
and Of late had been making her home
with hcr daughter. Mrs. Viola Ragan.
1890 East Evans avenue. She was tho
twin sister Of tho late Newton r.. Law
rcnco of GENTRY county. Missouri whom
sho survived by eight years. and they
wcro born in Normillion county, Illinois
March 10. is7s-'hus having passed her
eigthy-t third birthday on the 10th Of
last month.
She was married to Thomas II. Col
Inns, in tho former town Of Athens.
Gentry county. Missouri. November 5,
lsh1. or this union seven children
wcrc born, six of whom survive. Hor-
acc Y. Collins. OF Pueblo. VIII a. Col
Inns, OF Trinidad. Thomas II. Collins,
OF Alberta. Canada: Mrs. Viola Rngan,
OF Pueblo: Mrs. Esther Fierson. Of
Denver. and Mrs. stewart Carter. of
Reno. Nevada. She is also survived
by seven grand children and two great
Erand children. Mrs. Collins was n
faithful and consistent Christian. hav-
Ing sprung from a long line Of nnccs-
tors Of the Methodist faith. Her father,
John Wesley Lawrence, was OF local
carly prominence as n Methodist, both
in Illinois and Missouri. She Joined
the Methodist church in her girlhood
almost 20 years ago. She was mem
Der of tho First Methodist church of
Pueblo for nearly 20 ycers. and VIII be
missed by a large circle OF friends and
acquaintanccs. Tho funeral will he
Carthy funeral chapel and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. r II. Zimmcrm~n and
Rev. Frank T.. Eden. Friends request
cd to attend without further notice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Tho Chinese, Of all peoples, attach
most importance to etiquette, their
Book Of Rites dating back to the first
century before the Christian era.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

of the month has a lot to do with the
increase in sales OF staples"
The Ellington confectionery and cafe
stated: To-day was the best Saturday
since Christmas, our store was packed
all day. 1t is our belief that the brisk
business conditions of today may be
attributed to the fair weather."
I'VE did tho biggest volume of bust
ness yesterday that we have done for
the past so days" said Elliott Broth
ers Clothing company representatives
last night. THE increased business
may be attributed to the good wea ther
and Indications Of settled weather
conditions.
"Our largest number Of sales were
suits of light weight material"
A member of the Robinson Gardner
Hardware company's firm, said; To
day VIC have experienced the greatest
volume of business that we have had
for tho past four months. Garden
tools, hose, paint, screen and lawn
mowers, constituted the greatest part
OF yesterdays business.
THE 15 per cent increase Of today
bo attributed to the spring wealth
err"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

band OF 80 pieces. iB to advertise tho
college and encourage an increase In
the number OF students.
The organization this year is some
what larger than before. as IL carried
thirty-six members and gives a varied
program. including Instrumental and
vocal solos, male quartet, vaudeville
sketches, etc. Chuck Davis orchestra
IN along with the bunch. so when a
dance is desired, tho best Jazz music
in Colorado can be produced.
This concert at tho ~ this after
noon will bc absolutely free. yet a
small silver offering will be asked to
help tho band boys dcfray their ex-
pcnscs. They get no help from tho
college, and depend on their own oxer.
tons. No lover OF music after hearing
tho following high class program would
turn down the hat for an Offering:
J. March, Washington Post" Sousa
z. Selection. Princes of India" king
]. Trombone solo. Fancy Frco".
Sgt r. S. Burnett.
T. Descriptive selection, "a Summer
Evening in Hawaii.
5. Black and White"
Burnham and Main,
s. soldiers Chorus from Faust.
Brass ouartcttc
II. Waller, Fcldman, Burnett.
Hnrtshorn.
!. Selected, Male Quartettc.
Grundy. Hale. Dickinson. Main.
>. Selected, Sylophone solo.
Chas. Davis.
.. Patent Medicine.
Blamey and Torgwald.
10. Selection. Gems from Mariana.
Wallace
star Spanglcd Banner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

...Dr. Mcconnell of Colorado Springs
Closing Chorus. Amoricn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Will Present Operetta
At Central Hi School

Tho wild Rose" is the title of the
opcrctta to be presented by members
of the Girls Glce club of Central
high school in the Central auditor.
ium. on Friday night of this week, Al
8 o'clock. Rohearsals have been In
progress for tho past two weeks
Tickets are now in the hands OF the
school students.
Tho opcre.ta deals with the expert
enccs of n young society butterfly.
who tires of her artificial life. and
socks an interview with n famous
PLAYWRIGHT She is refused. and seeks
surroundings she meets the play
wright who has refused her the inter
view. attracts the writer. and sue
cccds In obtaining the leading role in
the writer's coming play.
Tho presentation OF an operctta is
n regular custom with tho Girls Cleo
club nt Central
Following is tho cast of Tho wild
Rose:
Rose McClaud. ... .Thclma Stavcr
............ Frances Allison
Mrs. Fussy. her housckccpcr. ...
.................. Sylvia Gray
Lady Grey. a playwright. Rita Fis'
Miss Burton. a reporter. .........
Miss Holland. reporter. ........
............ ......... Julia Sillf
Miss Anthony. a euffraEct. .....
Edna Whescl
Mrs. Belmont. n charity worker.
................ Janet McDowcn
Mile. Le De, a dressmakcr.
...............,F Florence Thomas
Madame Chapcau, millincr.
............ ...... Ethel McSclly
Mile. Touto tlour. pcrfumierc.
..........s.. ...... Ellcn Ray
Bobbic. .......B .Bcrnicc Mourning
Besides the cast. there arc two
chorusos-fourtecn soloists, and four
teen maids Ten girls present a
group dance. called tho Wild Rose
dance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
DEATH LOSS OF SHIP
REDUCED TO Nine

Seattle. wash. April Death
losses from the sinking Of tho steam
ship Governor off Point Wilson carly
yesterday were reduced to nine late
today when an error in. the list of SUR
vivors was cleared up by the discov-
cry that tho name Alfred kaseau. Los
Angeles. reported missing should have
who was saved.
The governor valued at 1880. 900 is
a total loss and tho Pacific steamship
company will make no efforts TO sal.
wage her officers OF tho company an
nounced. II was believed that the
cargo and personal belongings OF pas
| sonEcrs. estimated at 5000 would re-
J main with the ship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
MORE TROOPS ENTER
ZONE OF OCCUPATION

Coblenz. April French customs Of
ficlal numbering $50 and nifty Belcinn-
arrived today and Immediately de-
parted for the limits of the zones OF
occupation. They will be ready to be
gin enforcement OF tho allied customs
penalty on Germany.
British, French and Belgian repre-
scntatives will handle the American
zone, IL Is announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Cuban Candidate
For Governor Shot

Havana. Cuba. April 2.-FernandcE
cuinorcs. National lcaguc candidate
for governor Of Havana province In
the November elections. was shot ana
almost instantly killed tonight by
Errcsto Collcdo, Liberal representative
for santa Clara province.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Mrs. Smith Dies

Mrs Frances Glover Smith. resi-.
dent of this city for tho past thirty
years. died at the family home. lIos
Berkeley avenue yesterday morning
She is survived by her husband. Will
liam smith. two sons. Albert w.
Smith. of YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, and
Walter @. Smith. of this city. one
sister Mrs Alex Macdonald. and one
brother. John r. Glover. both Of this
city. She was a member Of the Holy
Trinity church. Pueblo Chapter No,
{. o. y. :. ana 5. II. a No. 76S. The
funeral will be held from Holy
Trinity church Monday afternoon at
21O o'clock. Arrangements In charge
Of the United Davis-Nories Under
taking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
srEcuEn WINS rRoM SCHULTZ

Cleveland. April 2.-Joc Stccncr, for
mcr champion heavyweight wrestler.
tonight won two falls from Joe schultz
OF Chicago, tho first with n SCISSORS
hold in 1914 minutes and the second
with tho same hold in s minutes.