davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-05-20
THE NORTHERN LIGHTS

The most brilliant display of the Northern Lights seen in this latitude for fifty years was
 witnessed here last Saturday night. Numbers of people not iced what at first seemed like an unusual cloud effect with the moon behind it, at about 8:3O in the evening. But the moon was in the west, sailing free while the wonderful green lights were in the north and east. The brilliance grew until the north, west and east were effulgent with great green and purplish patches with stream CTS of wierd light converging near the zenith. The astound- ed beholder upon seeing that the moon could not explain this phenomenon, realized that he was gazing upon the rarely beautiful Aurora Borealis, nat ure's superb symphony in color. Scientists have never satisfac- torily explained this wonderful occurrence but many theories have been advanced regarding it.
Williams news., 1921-05-20
MADAME CURIE TO VISIT
 GRAND CANIO

NEW Changes in the transcontinental tour of Mad anne Marie Curie, following her presentation at the White House with the gram of radiun offered by American women, were made today through her desire to visit the Grand Can yon of Colorado.
 After her trip through the Canyon she will visit the coast and will return by way of Los Angeles to Chicago. She will then Journey east. sailing for home June 2E.
 Madame Curie's hand has been shaken by so many admir- CTS that she is now carrying it bandaged.
 Madame Curie is the discov- erer of radium and credited bv many as being the greatest woman in the history of the world. (Ed)
Williams news., 1921-05-20
RUNAWAYS MEET WITH
 DISASTER.

On Saturday last Albion Jones, IS, and Bill Christie, IA, passed thru here on a motor cycle going west, on their way to see the big world. When eight miles out west of town, Bill Christie pulled out a .32 automatic which he supposed was on safety but it discharged going through the ankle of his companion, and coming out the bottom of the foot. Half an hour later, Mrs. J. A. Beck, of Gaylord, Kansas passed them on her way east and brought them to town in her car. pr. Jeffries dressed the wound.
 Bill Christie's father is a revenue officer in Bangor. Maine. His grandfather, MT. Thomas Scanlon, will arrive here Friday night on No. 3 to take the boys home.
Williams news., 1921-05-20
C. D. CALLAN'S HOME
 BURNS TO GROUND

On Tuesday, about noon, the home of c. D. Callan, on Sher- man Ave. east of First street, burned to the ground. When the fire was discovered, no one was at home but Mrs. Callan who was out I iantlng potatoes. MT. CalIan had tele- phoned that he would not be home for dinner so she had gone out hoping to get in a nice bunch of potatoes. The first intimation she had of the fire was when some of the neigh bors clapped their hands to call her attention to the smoke rolling out under the caves. Neighbors ran for help but found no one till they reached town as all the men were at work. Nothing was saved but cot, a pair of boys khaki pants and a canary. The fire had made such headway when help arrived that no one could go in for the flames.
 The real cause of the fire is not known but it must have been a defective flue or defect i've electric wiring as every thing was alright and the fire in the stove low when Mrs. Cal Ian went out to the garden. They had just bought their home about six months ago and the insurance was about $11O0 not enough. to anything but make a start on another home as nice.
Williams news., 1921-05-20
MORE INVESTMENTS
 NEEDED AT ONCE!

Unless more men enlist in Company B. Williams will lose the S35,OOO equipment which is now installed here. The Company needs ten more men soon or the other towns who are anxious to secure the adVantag- es arising firm the presence of an infantry company will bring about the removal of this com pany to a more apprec1at1Ve community and along with it the $35, 1000 equipment and the pay roll which would amount to some thousands yearly. The company has not received the support and cooperation from the community that it should receive.
 All the equipment IS here now, including new uniforms, hats, shoes, bIouses, brooches, shirts, and guns.
 The yearly encampment as- sures a man at least $51.5O; at the same time it is vacation while each week he is paid S1.5O for an hour and a half's drill on one evening.
 The Company would be glad to welcome any of the cit izens next Wednesday evening at the office of the Justice of the Peace. Let's all go and see what a fine upstanding com pany we have and give them our heartiest support.
Williams news., 1921-05-20

County attorney Frank M. Colds father died in Kansas City last week on Wednesday at the home of nephew. MT. Gold was born in Scotland and was S8 years old. He spent most of his summers in Canada and his winters with his rela- tiVes in the States. He was very much taken with the climate of northern Arizona and enjoyed being with his son and family but i'll health for the past six months had prevented his travelling so far. He will be remembered by great many people in Williams from his visits to his son, Frank Gold
Williams news., 1921-05-20
Judge Sleeves Returns.

Judge X. N. Sleeves return ed the end of last week from a weeks business visit in the south. On the way he stopped
 at Prescott, Bisbee, Douglas,
 and other points and found bus mess conditions there very poor due to the closing of the mines and smelters. In Douglas, the street car line had not been running for year and all bus mess was at a standstill. While in Douglas, he availed himself of the opportunity to cross the border and have the experience of being in old Mexico. This was on May 5, Mexican hol- iday and he was allowed to cross without getting a Mexi- can passport. His memory of old Mexico was made pleasant CT by a drink of something stronger than water which he declares wasn't at all bad. He returned home convinced that northern Arizona is the best part of the state.
Williams news., 1921-05-20
Edison Men to Lees Ferry.

A party of officials of the Ed ison Electric Company of Los Angeles, with Photographic engineer and E. l.. Kolb, re- turned to Flagstaff early last week from accommodating ex- petition to Lees Ferry. The Edison Company is contemplat- ing the building of big power plant in the Grand Canyon and Lees Ferry is under consider ation as a dam site.
 There are three large com panies working on the power problems connected with the Colorado River and while the government is working inde- pendently, it gives all the help it can. It may not be long be- fore northern Arizona benefits from the vast electric power generated on the Colorado Riv- CT.
Williams news., 1921-05-20
NOTICE OF HEARING
 PETITION
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Coconino.

In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew Miller, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Myrtle Miller, the surviving wife of Andrew M. Miller, has filed in this Court a certain doc ument purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Andrew Miller, together with her peti- tion praying that said docu- ment be admitted to probate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of Andrew Miller, who, said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner, and that the same will be heard on Saturday the 4th day of June, A. D. 1921 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, in Flagstaff, County of Coco nino, State of Arizona, and ali persons interested in said estate are( notified then and there to and show cause. if any they have why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated May 18th. A. D. 1921. (SEAL)
 TOM L. REFS
 Clerk X. N. STEENES,
 Attorney for Petitioner
 May 20 to June 3, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-05-20
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICE

Baccalauerate services at the
 Methodist Church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
 The following will be the program for the Baccalaureate service to be held at the Metho- dist church Sunday morning, May 22 at 11:00 o'clock: Prelude Pontifcal March. Hymn 317
 Apostles Creed
 Prayer
 Anthem, The Worlds Creator Psalter Education
 The Gloria Patri Scripture Lesson, Proverbs s Hymn 3S8
 Sermon, The Perfected Temple
 of Wisdom.
 Hymn 4OS
 Benediction
 DoXology
 The public is invited. This is one of your chances to show your interest in the graduating class of the High School. Special Services for the Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
 There will be a special ser vice for the Odd Fellows and the Rebeccas at the Methodist church Sunday evening at 8 :O0 o'clock. The subject of the pastors sermon will be, The Trinity of Progressive Peace. There will be special music as well as congregational singing. The central section of pews will be reserved for the two orders and large attendance is eX- pected. The general public is also invited.
Williams news., 1921-05-20
MARSHAL BURNS PICKS UP
 A DESERTER

On May 6 Marshal Burns picked up on the streets of Will Hams a deserter from the regu- lar army, by name Joseph Jag odzinski. He had deserted from the post at Columbus Ohio. The army authorities sent up 9 guard from Douglas who took him into custody Tues day morning. -,.
Williams news., 1921-05-20
BASEBALL

The Williams High School team was defeated by the Elmer son High School team, from Flagstaff, on the local grounds last Saturday. The score was 19 to 10 in favor of Emerson, but the game was more inter esting than the score would in dicate, as the local boys put up a good fight thruout
Williams news., 1921-05-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our ap- preciation for the sympathy and assistance extended during cur recent sad bereavement, and thank all who offered con solation in our hour of grief.
 MRS. ANDREW MILLER
 WILLIAM A. MILLER
 MRS. J. F. LINN
 ROBERT G. MILLER
 RUSSELL H. MILLER
Williams news., 1921-05-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

IIIOOIIHI HIID IOOI1E
 Mrs. Jean Switzer of Flag. staff was in town Saturday.
 o o O
 New lot of fresh candies just in. The Parlor Barber Shop. MT. William Miller left for Portland, Oregon on Thursday.
 MT. Robert Miller left for Phoenix Tuesday evening.
 The Thimble Bee will be held at the home of Mrs. Stuckey next Wednesday, May 25.
 The Card Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Messimer.
 O o
 James A. Foley was up from Ash Fork to attend the dance last Saturday night. Mrs. Albert Lebsch and Mrs. Otto Lebsch returned from Phoenix last week.
 MichaI Duffy returned from the coast Sunday where he has been visiting for several weeks.
 The Rebekahs gave a show CT at I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening for Mrs. c. D. Callan.
 O O O
 Get that fishing tackle-po1es hooks, lines, reels Barber Shop.
 Ladies thread silk hose $1.15 Ladies cotton hose 2 for 25 cts.; ladies' handkerchiefs for 25 cts., at the Variety Store. Miss Selma Bush and Miss Cornelia Dockstader of the Normal spent the week end in Williams.
 O O O
 MT. l.. s. Williams was able to be about Thursday after being confined to his home for eleven dys with a serious case of blood poisoning in his foot and hand.
 o O The baseball club has given up the dance scheduled for Fri | day night on account of the play given by the Senior class on that date. The Bloomer Girls will give a dance at the Odd Fellows Hall following he play.
 O
 MT. Struhm who came to Vii | jams for his health several months ago and has been living ,n East Railroad avenue, be- anne so i'll that he has been un- .ble to feed himself, for the past week. His sister is ex- oected to arrive from Chicago, oday, to care for him.
 O O O
 Girls medium weight union uits 75 cts. each at The Variety ,tore
 o O O
 Candy Bars, All kinds in luding absolutely the best milk Chocolate Bars 5 cts. Better andy at before the war prices. 1t the Sultana. Adv.
Williams news., 1921-05-20
FOR LOW PRICES on grocer.

ies, Tinware, Hardware, Gran iteware, Ia bleware, Fruit, Can dy, Nuts, Stationary, Post Cards Drygoods, Hosiery, Bedding, Ladies', Misses, and Children's Gingham Dresses, Mems Gloves Infants Clothes, Notions of all kinds, Complete line of Ladies' Misses and Children's Milli- nery and Baby Caps
 Remember Lowest Prices, Racket Store.
 - Geo. Mathews, Prop.
Williams news., 1921-05-20
Williams Loses to Ash Fork.

-WnIIe the SagInaW team was repeaGlng the doSe TOT FIagStalr last Sunday, on the local grOundS the w iliIamS team was was treated to S1nIIar un- peasant medicine at ASn Fork.
Williams news., 1921-05-20
Baseball Team to Kingman.

The WlIIlamS ball team will go to Kingman Sunday. MT. Ed Johnson and MT. E. J. Nor dyke will accompany the team. They expect to return victor ious with the Kingman scalps dangling on their belts.
Williams news., 1921-05-20
Day Old Chicks That Live.

White Leghorns 12c. R. I. Reds and Barred Rocks 15c. Less than 100 add 1c, less than 50 add 2c. I guarantee delivery of live healthy chicks.
 J. ALBERT LIGGETT, R. 6 Phoenix, Arizona. 5-27
Williams news., 1921-05-20

Mrs. c. s. Patterson and daughter, Hollis, returned from Phoenix Sunday morning They spent the past winter there, Hollis attending the Phoenix High School.
Williams news., 1921-05-20

The Pool wagon will start to work in the Grand Canyon forest on Monday May 23rd., at my V " ranch.
 Yours Truly MARTIN BUGGELN.
Williams news., 1921-05-20
GUN CLUB SCORE ON
 SUNDAY MAY 18TH.

The following is the score made by Gun Club members on May IS. The membership is increasing and enthusiasm nOuntin
Williams news., 1921-05-20
LANDER, Wyo.,

coyote property.
 That novel question was raised in a justice court here in a case from Hudson, Wyo., and remained unanswered, the jury having been unable to decide.
 Joe MarkoVitch and Nick Mattovitch were charged with having trespassed on the ranch of Charles Downey and having killed captive coyote owned by him. The killing was alleged to have been in revenge for the death of a pet pig Mar kovitch and Mattovitch owned. The death of the pig resulted when it got within biting range of the coyote, which was chain ed.
Williams news., 1921-05-20

MT. and Mrs. Charles Sweet wood and children, Charleyben and Grace left for Phoenix Monday evening, Charleyben was suffering from mastoiditis which necessitated an operat- ion by Dr. McClune immediate ly upon his arrival A telegram to his grandmother, Mrs. Sine. stated that he was doing as we'll as could be expected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
AMARILLO TO Be
OFFERED STOCK
IN FINANCE BODY
AMOUNT TO BE RAISED
HERE NOT DEFINITELY
SETTLED.

Concerted efforts viii be- made In
Amarillo Tor subscriptions 10 the Agri.
,ultural.l.i,estock Finance Corporation
.to,k. according tu Ford Brandynburg.
Bank. who was among the Amarillo
persons iu utirndanc, 90 the recent
rocting IN Fort Worth when II was
decided To- organh, the corporation.
a hioh wiii function IN cooperation with
%, War Finance Corporation.
John - Sparks. chairman II the or.
gnnizatlon committee. IN letter to
Mr.. Brandcnburg. says that Fort
Worth II going to live up To- its prom
- 81 subscribing unc.hulf uf the cap.
ital stock OF the corporation.
i'ruuauly he mu-t striking endorse.
rlcnt at the corporation comes from
Frank Hell "f Wichita Falls. who was
~ Amarillo a fw DAYS agu. and said
that hc would not hesitate To recon.
D,nd u to. an investment Tor person
even II he had To- borrow money. wrote
VT. sparks.
Just what amount will he raised In
Amarillo IL uncertain. Subscription
blanks have hocn sent here. and II "
Expected that they will be- filled out
promptly. san Angelo reported sub.
rliptuns ~ sai 600 aud Nj. Brand,n
burg said that Amarillo bankers had
promised 10 exceed that amount. al.
though no figures were given out.
sui scripiions e. the fund are made
In shares uf slo0 each. and will he
e. corporation 10 De chartered un.
icr the laws of Texas for the purpose
accommodating and lending money In
III uf agricultural and livestock In.
tcrcsts of IA. United States. Subscrip.
ions must be- forwarded with check for
% per cent It the amount. The remain.
der j. to be- paid within six months
from date 80 sooner II the president
ais for them.
Through this corporation, u II
planned To- get sio0 OoO. 600 for the
farmers and stockmcn IL the South
west. II IL expected that substantial
relief will he obtained Tor Panhandle
attlcmen.
Il. r Ware president ~ the ANA.
illo National Bank. and u. o. Master
'son have been selected IN the trn,a'
tive board ~ directors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
PLAINS SYSTEM
OF MARKETING
IS DISCUSSED
LACK OF STORAGE FACILI.
TIES DISCUSSED AT
AUSTIN MEETING.

Special 10 The News
AUSTIN. Texas. oct. 27.-"No sys.
tenn that has ever hsen evolved "a mar.
kvt gradually and In orderly fashion
the products ~ the farm. ranch and
orchard can b. operated with success
unless behind that marketing system
there stands system Of substantial,
bonded warehouses or elevators In
which 10 store and conserve these pro
duets of the soil until the right buyer
a, the right price has been found"
This. In substance was the statement
% Charles =. Baughman. commissioner
~ markets and warehouses. here dur.
INK a conference ~ the heads Of his
divisions. al which the Panhandle sec.
ton Of Texas and It's lack Of storage
facilities for It's wonderful crops OF
wheat and other grains. came in for
consideration. \ campaign 10 increase
storage facilities In northwest Texas
was determined upon during the con.
ference. the campaign TO begin the first
Of the year.
understand that n movement Is nj.
ready on foot In the Panhandle for the
which plan to market the crops 81 that
region In an orderly way and upon a
cooperative basis" continued the com
missioner. Il feel that 10 is the part
~ this department. in no niggardly
fashion. 10 offer 20 the people OF that
section our fullest cooperation In the
matter or organizing. wherever they
are NEEDED. state bonded elevators In
which TO store for an indefinite time
the grains they produce. thus making
more certain ~ success any plan OF.
90 operative marketing which the farm.
ers Of that region may subscribe to-"
Commissioner Baughman. =. NJ. Ram.
Soy. director Of warehouses. and Judge
r. W. Mcbride OF the warehouse divi
sion. recently spent several days In
Dallas during which they called on Of.
flcers Of the Texas Farm Bureau and
discussed problems which they have In
common. They found the officers OF
the Texas Farm Bureau strongly be-
hind the new movement for the perfec.
ton OF a sturdy system 70 permanent
warehouses and elevators In the state.
Mr. Baughman further stated that
letters sent to number Of leading or.
carnations In the Panhandle by the
warehouse division OF the department
had brought out the fact that the PEG.
pie OF that section are keenly inter.
ested In finding a way TO lessen the
margin OF difference between the price
paid to the farmer for his products and
the ultimate price paid for these same
products by the consumer.
Concluding his remarks nj the con.
ference. AIR. Baughman further de.
clared that the warehouse division Of
the Markets and Warehouse Depart.
ment stood ready. at any time. to send
n special representative to any city
within the state 20 assist In the or.
gsnlzation q permanent bonded ware.
houses or elevators. In fact he made
the request that the entire personnel
oi the field force OF the several divisions
Of this department take advantage OF
every opportunity 10 furnish the office
with any information that would aid
the department in rendering assistance
10 the producer OF every section Of the
state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

hundred million
cqua In haun a thousand ~ coaD
eight hundred barrels m2 gravity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
City Bond Market
May Yet Be Found
States Trolinger

John r. Trolinger believes that ANA.
rillo will find a market before long for
its bond issues. lie bases this opinion
upon the many inquiries that are be-
iig made about the local bond issues.
and believes that financial conditions
mus, be improving or there would not
b. 90 many letters written here to city
officials.
B. d. Mcconnell Of Crosby. Neon
nell and Company Of Denver. Colo.
consulted with city officials yesterday,
He was here several weeks ago. and II
n believed that he many have some
kind OF q proposal 20 make to the city
commission for the disposal Of the bond
issues
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
Wiley Wharton Is
Given Second Jail
Sentence by Jury

Wiley Whlrion. charged with agra
waited assault. received a sentence al
fift.en months In Jail by a jury AZ
iclock hast night In district court
Wharton received sentence ~ twelve
months and a fine ~ siOe few days
tgo on an aggravated ass ult charge.
In the complaint Yesterday. Wharton
vas charged with criminal assault. but
he Jury found him guilty ~ agra
waited assault.
when IN. case WAS called yesterday
morning. counsel for the d'fendanf
mad. an application fnI continuance.
but the request was overruled 10y the
court.
\ bond - $1,000 NJ slick" Turnbow.
charged with violation of the liquor
law. was forfeited rs he did not appear
court Ia answer TO the charge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
American Legion
Meeting Program

. :, :
KANSAS CITY. oct 80 nv u Wv
program for the third annual A"e'l'''
Legion convention !" ~ h"i" h''e wv
3i'Nov. ?:
Monday. Oc'. a.
Neutrality-suspicious. -sri"n w '"h'
veniion hall.
Noon-Memoriai 10 the late o. w
Galbraith. national coinnanacf.
Afternoon-Addrcs-es by 'cneia'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL
STARTS At CLAUDE

Special 20 The News
CLAUDE. Texas. October s1.-Thc
Rev. Paul Merrill. 81 Pampa. Is assist.
'ng the Rev. T.. e. McConley, pastor of
the Christian church here. In a series
4 revival services The ministers he
licve the ou,louk for good meeting
II bright.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

Ease the pain - a rheumatic attack
hy a rubbing application ~ Billiards.
Snow i.lnimcnt. u relieves tenderness
rrd strengthens the joints. Three size-.
ier 90. and 81 2o per bo,tls. sid by
i.andal Drug co.