davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
COSTELLO LEGION POST
HOLDS ELECTION TONIGHT

A stiff fight Is to be made to.
night at the election of officers at
the meeting of the Vincent B. Cos
telio Post. American Legion, to he
held in the board room at the Dis
trict building. William F. Franklin,
commander, has declined the
nomination for reelection and the
contest for his place promises to be
a hot one.
II have something to say TO you
at this meeting" Franklin said in
announcing the date of the meeting,
and what he means is problematical.
Some interesting. developments are
likely to develop.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
ENTRIES FOR POULTRY
SHOW TO CLOSE TO-DAY

It was announced by officials ar.
ranging for the poultry show to be
held at the Coliseum y November
21.25, that no entries will be re-
ceived after today. Elisha Hanson,
n charge of the arrangements, said
Today that the show will be the larg-
est Of its kind ever held In tho
District.
President Harding has offered a
cup for the best American-bred cock
erel and many breeders of the coun.
try have covetous eyes on the
trophy. Prize pigeons will be spe.
c!al attraction.
ID. Lincoln Orr. 1926 Y street, sec
retary and general manager OF the
show. is receiving entries.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
TOMORROW.

Dinner - Deadline Club, Arlington
Hotel y. m,
Lunch eon--Lions Club. willard Hotel.
1890 p. m.
Meeting--Italian Club OF Washington,
322t street, 8 p. m.
Meeting - Community Social Club,
East Washington Community Center,
y, IN.
Medical clinic--LoveJoy Community
Center, Twelfth and ID streets northeast,
Dinner-women's City Club, club
house, z y. m.
Meeting Burnside womens Relief
Corps, No. 4, q. A, X. hall. evening.
Address-Brig. Gen. Sawyer, Sojourn-
ers Club. Colonial Hotel, evening.
Meetlng--Western High School Home
and School Association, 9 y. m.
Meettng--Insurance Club OF Washing
ton, evening,
Dance = Ka-iu-a Klub. immaculate
Luncheon--wapiya Club, University
Club. 1885 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
IMPORTANCE OF RECESS
FOR CHILDREN STRESSED

Second in Importance to the text
book work Of the school is the
recreation of the pupils at recess,
Mrs. Mary Williams, president OF
the Parent.Teacher Association OF
Adams School, declared at a meet
ing OF the association yesterday.
Play under proper supervision be-
fore and after school and at recess
Ia sought by the mothers OF the
children. Discussion was had OF
better hooks for the children, I'm
proved sanitation and a more In
tensive study Of patriotism.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
COMB
CAPITAL FOR
REED MANIAC
Escaped Veteran Is Armed
With Heavy Army Pistol and
Promises to Fight.

The police today are combing
the city in an effort to capture
William Ball, an insane patient at
Walter Reed Hospital. who yester-
day afternoon escaped from the
institution.
Officials of the hospital in re-
porting The disappearance of Ball
asserted that the soldier-patient,
who was shell-shocked and gassed
while with the American expedi-
tionary forces in France. is armed
with a large caliber revolver. and
that he no doubt would put up a
desperate fight to prevent his ar
rest.
Policemen ordered to locate Ball
were told not TO take any chances
on being shot, but to attempt to
capture him unawares. II Is be-
lieved that Ball, because of his
mental alterations, will shoot to
kill or main his would-be capturer.
should he be able to get the
drop" on him.
A few minutes after ii was dis
covered that Ball had escaped, TAX
ing with him the revolver belonging
to an officer of the institution, a
general alarm was sent out. Ball
is described as wearing an army
uniform. being six feet tall and
weighing about $50 pounds. He is
twenty-seven years old and of light
complexion. A description of Ball
has been sent to other nearby
cities.
Ball escaped from the hospital
week ago, but was captured by
Motorcycle Policemen Thomas,
Skinner and Nicholi. of the Tenth
precinct short time later and re-
turned to the institution. At that
time, however, he was unarmed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
WHATS DOING
Today and Tomorrow
TODAY.


Dinner-Artp Club OF Washington.
20i7 I street northwest, s:15 p. m.
Meeting--washington Cat Club. 1912
Bazasr@concord Club, sit C street
northwest, y. m.
4 to y, M -
Meeting-Exceisior Literary Club. 40
Randolph street, evening.
Dinner--Theta Chi Fraternity. Univer-
Meeting--Costeilo Post, American Le-
gion, board room OF the District build
ing, 7:30 y. m.
Speech clinic--Georsetown University
Hosp1,an mpn,,nv Po,asv p ~; c,ub New willard
Concert,-First Congregational Church,
Meetins-Coiunb'a Federation OF n. Y.
2. o.. Munsey building 9 p. m.
Meeting---Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
No 1, u. 8. NJ. V. sp m,
Meetins-Pkylis wheatiey Y. w. c.
Meeting--Takoma Park Civic study
Club, Public Library, evening.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
WOMEN WILL OBSERVE ''
ARMlSTICE ANNIVERSARY

The Federation of women's Clubs
and the Community Center Depart
ment of the public schools will have
charge of a meeting in the auditor.
'um Of Central High School Satur.
day night to celebrate the fourth an.
niversary of the armistice.
Speakers will be the Rev. James
Freeman. rector of the Church Of
the Epiphany; Mrs. Giles Scott Raj.
ter and Mrs. John w. F'rizzell. The
invocation will be asked by Rabbi
Abram Simon and the Rt. Rev. Mgr
G. +. Thomas will pronounce the
benediction.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
IN WASHINGTON'S
HALL OF BEAUTY.

The fifth most beautiful woman
i'm Washington is, according to one
Of our most talented artists, Miss
ZENIA LOOKING. who is stand
ing before her famous Shrimp
roadster. without question she
takes her place in Washington's
Hall of Beauty. Not only is she
physically and spirituOusly beau
tiful, hut she has strong views,
says SNOW. For instance, Miss
Looking bitterly assails the re-
vival Of the long skirt. She says
emphaticalIy that she will not
support this Outrage" She has
two good reasons for hating long
skirts. as her picture shows:
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
CHUCKLEBURRS

In Europe the man of the hour
lasts about that long.
IL is pleasing to note some Of
the girls are "irrecOncitdbies' on
the long skirt proposal.
Long skirts really mean TO the
fiapper: "Go, thou, and shin no
more"
Daugherty's liquor ship rul-
ing proVes there is many slip
tiOiGt cup and ship.
Sporting note: Greb is light
heavyweight champion. Who rs
heavy lightweight champ!
Mr.. Jack BrittOn, meet Mr..
Lloyd George.
Hint to joy riders: Gasoline
and booze don't mir weH.
Some people iohO don't care
for the Fall-A Uidtors, kings.
statesmen and prize fighters.
II is not knocking Mr.. Daugh-
erty to sag that a recent ruling
he made ,Uds a "rum' one.
Education note: Some Of the
boys regard the sheepskin as in
cidental compared to the pigskin.
PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
College Women Meet.

Two meetings OF the College
women's Club were held yesterday
afternoon and evening ~ the
former Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
discussed the equal citizenship bi
recently passed by Congress, and
Mrs. Otto veerhoff prerided. Plans
for the purchase OF n clubhouse
were reviewed at the night session.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Autos Stolen Here
During Past
"a Hours

Ford touring, owned by Nor.
man r. Ford, 1877 New Jersey
avenue southeast. Stolen from
garage in rear Of 1914 New Jer.
sey avenue, ID. G. tag No. 68.589.
Buick roadster, owned by o. Z,
Pope, l427 r street northwest
stolen from In front Of above nd
dress. ID. G. tag No. 11;84.
Dixie Flyer roadster, owned by NJ
T.. Connect, 1899 Twelfth street
northwest. Stolen from rear Of 1Sgl
Fourteenth streek northwest. ID. G
laS Ne k1o51s
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
ADVERTISING CLUB TO
HEAR STORE MANAGERS

The Advertising Club OF Wash.
ington has decided on more talks
by home talent - practical stuff
straight from the shoulder" at It's
Wednesday luncheons at the City
Club, and IN accordance with this
announces a series OF talks by ad
managers OF various big stores
here. The first will be heard at
1880 o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
RETAIL DRUGGISTS
BANQUET THURSDAY

The District Retail Druggists As.
sociation will hold gettogether
banquet. at the Raleigh Thursday
night. II II expected that 100 drug.
rists. as well as representatives Of
the large drug manufacturers. will
attend,
william p. Herbst and Paul Pear.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Clan Cregor S1ciety.

Thk Clan Gregor Society will hold
It's annual gathering at the New
Ebbitt Hotel THURSDAY AMI F"idsv,
according to an announcement made
nv Chieftan DR.. Edward May
Maeruder, Of Charlottesville, Va,
today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Humane Society Show.

The Humane Education Society
will be the beneficiary Of a vaude.
vile entertainment tomorrow eve.
ming at the Playhouse. 1910 N
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

About the funniest thing IN
this grand old republic of ours
is the number of men who
feel that the salvation of the
country depends on their be-
ing elected to some goOd-pdy-
ing office.
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains football scores. com.
plete racing entries and results
and other sport world happen.
ings. Get your news day ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
COVERS THE TOWN

The Daily and Sunday Times
are read In virtually all
the worthwhile homes in
Washington and its suburbs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22
La production de- fibra
de sisdI disminuyendO

tamente irrazonables que flo la Com:
sion Reguladsra, dieron lugar a una
Reorganization y casi desintegracioa
de Yucatan, "a cual muy recientemente
SC agrav6 por raz0n de las existencias
de cordel de engavinar (binder twines
acumuladas tambien a Ia gran car
tidad de sisal sin vender almacenadds
en- este pals.
Todos estos factores han dado p9-
resu-tado condiciones bajo las cual 5
Ia cantidad maxima de sisal que po-
ola producer Yucatan Sc ha reducido
grandemente. Como una question de
hecho puede decirse que Ia possible pro
ducci6n total de sisal en- Yucatan du
rante el periodic JUNO 1922 junio
1928, no seria suiciente para atender
las necesidades de los manufacturc-
rcs, la cnal solo puede ser satisfacha
mediante la. entrega de una parte del
sisal slmacenado en- este pals.
La pequefia demanda v los precios
tan POGO remunerativos que reinarc \
. lasta muy recientemente, significa ous
los henequeneros no tsnfan incentive.
nj dinero con--que atender sus STEM
bras de afo en- afio y para sembra,
los hijos que deben necesariaments
sembrarse anualmente, de manera are
lleguen a producer seis o siete afics
mas tarde. La actual capacidad produc
tiva de Yucatan Sc ha reducido co,-
siderablemente de 10 que era en- 1919
y 1916 y es obligation de todo Eel qpe
esss interesado en- Ell neg0cio auinentar
dicha capacidad. Uno de los princira-
les objetivos de la Comisi6n Exporta-
dora de Yucatar es remediar esta 81.
tuaci6n. A este fin le estan prestando
Ell el rrc1ente grandes sumas de dine
70 los sembradores de Yucatan psrs
limpiar sns p;antaciones, asegurhnao
asi Ell mantenimiento de las pIantas
jovenes, Tambien esta hacienda TO 70
lc que puede para que Sc sien,bra,
nnevos hijos. consecuentemente. os dc
esperarss que Ia production de Yuc,. |
tan Sc restaurara una base a1ecua ).
para de aoui a cinco amos. pero dure,.
20 este perfodo es nsv possible o..a
haya slgunos puntos debi.es en- el III
minlstro de fibra procedente de este |
pals
SIsAL SALES CORPORATION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22

Ell primer ensayo del nbro que ocupa
nuestra atenci6n 10 dedica DON RA-
FAEL HERNANDEZ USERA estu-
diar las relaciones entire Espaiia, los
Estados Unidos y las Repnblicas. .Ibe-
ro-Americanas. En- Ell nos cuenta como
en- su juventud sinti6 Ell ardor y Ell
anhelo "de lanzarse al combate arma-
do hasta alcanzar la liberaci6n de su
patria'', v como, mas tarde, 'aleccio-
nado por las lecturas, por los viajes,
por la vida, Que es gran maestro, y
mas por eI resuItado de Ia guerra mum
dial. ma llegado a Ia conclusion
verdadera de que mo existe ntngdn
pals que pnsda namarse ahsolntaman-
to independents, nj hay en- Ia terra
grupo etnico, cientffico, comerciaI, que
no necesite de los otros grupos. La So
lidaridad es una regla fatal; sin ella
Sc rompe Ia armonia''. No es necesa-
rio ir mas lejos para saber. por 10 tan
TO, que su ideal politico para nuestro
pueblo es la 'estadidad''. Tai opinion
no es despreciable va que todos reco-
nocemos el poder de la Repnbiica de
los Estados Unidos y las ventajas que
ofrece sus ciudadanos: tampoco les
pareci6 despreciahle las dos capaci-
dades poflticas que ha tenido Puerto
Rico en- los lltimos ounce afios: Mn
aoE Rivera y de Diego: Pero, es~ bien
sabido que pensar en- 81 Estado es 10
Intsmo que sofiar. como sohaba eli nifo
del cuento cor agarrar, despH6s de
mnchas fati~o : dolorosas andanzas,
81 arco iris n-s trazaba su aooiicroma
do eerr' rfrc''N ~ la lejania azuI del
horizonte pc-.nne adn en- Ell case de
que 10 corsic-6ramos (que es va un
-~oblema De '-r~a soIuci6n que ell Tri
'lunal Supreme de los Estados Unidos
ha resuelto diciendo que no somos un
territorio incorporadol es bien sabido
cue. por ra2ones econ6micas, no podrfa
mos subsistir Y Sancho Panza; supre-
ma figura de la vida actual que pare
ce va a snperar al romantico Don Qui
jote con la marcha de los afios, no apro
haria tan perjudicial prograna. Pero,
en- case de que Ell hidalgo cabalIero de
la Mancha tuviera voz en- los proble-
mas del mafiana, dejarfa oir su viva
protesta, porque va Sc sabe que de
ccnvertirse en- Estado nuestra isla. re-
runciaTiamos a nuestras caracteristi-
cas-. spfriria nuestra idiosincrasia una
insoportah'e transformaci6n v perde-
riamos nuestra lengua (que la estamos
uerdiendo va. gracias al absurdo plan
de ensehanza que Sc practica en- nues
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22

Ia energia al trabajo, y por ESQ SO
explica un poeta de Ia rara y saluda-
BILE orientacion de Walt Whitman; poe
ia que solo pudo nacer donde nacio,
porque es Ell menos idealista de todos
cuantos Sc conocen desde Homero hasta
hoy.
Y en- ese mismo parrafo donde Her
nandez Usera alaba la grandeza de la
Republica, anglo americana hay Jas
hneas que no las transcribimos, va que
hubieran desmerecido la hermosa vi
sion anterior. Nos referimos la par
te donde el suma, como otras de las
obras ejecutadas por los Estados Uni
dos: 'otorgar la Independence a Gu
ba, preparar la de Filipinas y el in
greso de Puerto Rico, como Estado IL
bre soberano, dentro de la Fedora
ci6n norteamericana' Los Estados
Unidos no ayudaron Cuba en- su que
IRA de independence porque sean un
pals mante de la libertad, nj mucho
menos, sino porque, para la realizaci6n
de la elastica doctrina de Monroe, ne
cesitaban que desapareciera de Ame-
RIGA la bandera de Espafia que repre-
sentaba un poder europeo. A Filipinas
le estan ofreciendo la Independence,
desde hace muchos amos, y la admins
TRACTION de Harding ha enviado allf,
lsin embargo!, un gobernador militar;
Puerto Rico Iqu6 diremos de
Puerto Rico 81 sufre hoy los atrope-
Hos mas grandes que imaginarse pue-
den (desde Ell punto de vista politi-
COZ pesar de ondear ALI la bandera
de las franjas las estrellas. esa ban
defa que una vez creimos que simbo-
lizaba la libertad? ESQ, aparte de quo,
de acuerdo con la decision del Supre-
mo de Washington, (citada al princi-
pio de este artfculo) no esta en- via
de clio. Por ESQ es que taInpoco 10 po-
demos considerar, como 10 considera
Ell senior Hernandez Usera, I'm ''pue-
bio aut6nomo', porque no puede SER
llo IN pueblo cuyo gobernador no es
electo, sino nombrado por ell Presiden-
te de los Estados Unidos, con la apro-
baci6n del Senado: gobernador que tie
ne Ell veto absolute que es una de las
condolences que han desaparecido va
de todo gobierno medianamente libe-
raj, porque es un ''poder de Empera-
dor asiatico''.
Ahora que, afrmar, como afirma ell
citado autor, que ''la politica mundial
en- 10 future sera dirigida por los pue-
bios del continente americana" es una
cosa que no admite discussion porque
va hoy Sc snuncia ell poder del Nue.
vo Mundo, su fuerza su ,riqueza, su
mirada hacia Ell porvenir, 10 mismo que
Sc We Ia decadencia de Europa, la ba-
Sc incierta EN- que descansan muchas
de los naciones del viejo mundo Y la
poca seguridad de los gobiernos monar-
cuicos.
JOSS A. BALSEIRO.
Madrid n&ofo dol 1000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22
TN llbro illteresante
DE EsPANA Y DE AMERICA"

tras escuelas y que tiene Ia aprobaci6n
absolute de la modiocridad infantil
Juan B. Huyke) para substituirla por
la lengua inglesa. v tendriamos que
empezar la vida de la civilization an
glo-americana para olvidar Ia que nos
lego Espana, y va no seria Puerto Ri
co Ell canastillo de bodas de las dos
Americas como diio Ell poeta, a,-sino
una agrupacion mas como TEXAS Ca
lifornia, confundida en- la gran aglo
meraci6n de IN pueblo extrafo.
Pero esa question ha sido amplia-
mente discutida por nuestros mas bri-
llantes intelectuaIes de aver y de hoy
y no vamos a hacer mas consideracio-
nes que, al I'm y al cabo, resuItan in
servtbIas.
Una de las cosas que mas Sc lie echa
en- cara al pueblo yankee es la ma
terialidad con que enfoca todos los
prcblemas de La vida echando a un la.
do cuanto signifca idealismo. A este
responde ell autor de quien nos ocupa-
mos:
ia epopeya mas grande de los
tiempos modernos no la escribieron los
norteamericanos, la realizaron, que es
mas. IQue cual es esa epopeya? Gu.
brir de ciudades magnificas, emporic
de riqueza, diez millones de kil6me-
tros cuadrados del territorio del pla.
meta; cultivar los campos de toda ess
extension explotar los bosques; ca.
nali2ar los rios, encender los hornof
de sus industrias, de sus laboratories
de sus hogares; dotar a ese territoric
de carreteras, ferrocarriIes, telegrafos
tel6fonos; descubrir, inventar minas y
csnteras; organizar la mas poderosa
RepIblica del mundo, alzarse con Ia
hegemonfa de America en- ell cr6dito, er
la production, en- la agriculture, en-
las ciencias aplicadas; tener Was ma,
ritimas; emular en- i'm siglo de vida
ell poder de IngIaterra, abrir ell canal
de Panama -; etc, etc. Sin duda al.
guna, ese es uno de los mejores retra-
tos one Sc han hecho de 10 que es el
pueblo de los Estados Unidos. por la
exactitud de los conceptos y Ia clara
vision de los hechos; pero, sin duda
a'runa, tambi6n, ESQ viene a colabo-
rar el vieic anatema que cae sobre La
nacion de Washington, va que. toda
esa obra es la consecuencia mas di-
recta de un esfuerzo practice, donde
el bra2o humane los chorros de oro
han llevado la voz contante. Io que
81 podriamos afrmar, sin tenor a equi
vocarnos, IS Que los Estados Unidos
han cantado ell mas hermoso himno a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22

NUEvA YORK. Nov. L. Ei editor
de Farm Implement News, la III
cho: Contestando su solicitri con
respectO a informes de ure Sc teme
una escasez de libra de sisal en- os pro-
ximcs dos tres afios, deseawos deair-
le que en- nuestra opinion hay razones
fundamentals para temer qua t1l cosa
suceder&.
. Durante los amos 1921 y 1922 la de-
manda de sisal para embarque en- Me-
jico So redujo tanto, que muchos hene-
queneros yucatecos SO vieron imposibi-
litados de continuar sus operaciones, y
muchos Ctros no pudieron ha;er los
desembo.sos para la limpieza de sus
plantaciones, una operaci6n que es
esencial para las plantas j6venes.
El siguiente es un estado do la pw-
ducci6n de sisal en- Yucatan, segun los
recibos de Los puertos de embarquc,
durante los iltimos 18 amos:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22

Esta tabla demostrara 10 seriamer.
tc que ha sufrido el negocio duranCs
los dltimos 90 meses. Demuestra tam
li6n que durante Ell perfodo en- que E.
negocio estuvo sobre una base normal,
la production tendia constantemente a
aumentar hasta 1915 en- Que llego pra,:
ticamente a 100000 pacas. En- aquel
tempo, las plantaciones de Yucatan
estaban en- condiciones de aumenta-
ann mas su production. Los desastres
cue ascanzarcn Yucatan debido las
complicaciones politicas en- Mejico, 5
tambien debido q los precios compsc-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22

JOSS A. BALSEIRo.
Madrid, Otofio del 1922.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
HAPPENINGS Al :
 RED LAKE

Providing the farmers of Red Lake can be supplied with sacks, they will finish their potato harvest next week. The black productive soil is not sat isfied with a yield of fifty or sixty sacks per acre but is giving forth it's Rurals, Peachblow and Cobblers to the tune of one hundred and hun dred fifteen, which has put smile of t'wonder" on the face of the Red Lakers, a wondering as to where they will find the people to eat them. Eaters who are able to pay in ac- cordance with the farmers require ments, which although conservatively handled, has a great many leaks
 More farmers are turning wistful eyes to beans as remedy for an over crowded potato market, realizing that they are much more safely kept until they are needed. And too, the life they put into the soil for rotation crop has appealed to many They are a crop that adapts itself to the valley, less labor at harvest, equally as lit tie through the growing season, with a greater net production. The fail ur0S W1Cn DedH crop are iiO HUI S than with others, farmers here claim ing that as yet, there has been no year that beans would have failed with proper care.
 The voters ol the district will feast mentally and otherwise, Friday and Saturday evenings. As the "Silver Tongues will rend the air about the School House with their (well you know(. All voters are cordially welcomed, but should you prefer to be ''crushed' by the massive "old Elephant, come Friday night, and to you that glory in the "heels" of the "Mule," why come Saturday evening, and if you "can" courage to try both, come, for each will be of interest.
 Owing to large crops and need of all available help, school has called a halt until the farmers can come tG their own again.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 w. T. LOOMS. Pastor


 The pastor and family are very de- sirous of meeting the people of Will Hams at the earliest opportunity, which we hope will not be later than Sunday, October 29. Each of you can greatly assist us in getting the work under way by meeting us and giving us your name and place of residence.
 Plans for future work will be dis cussed with the various committees and announcements will be made later.
 The sermon for Sunday morning will be "A World Program"
 In the evening, "He Came To, Him. self"
 We would be pleased if those who have been attending Sunday School will invite a friend to accompany them at 1O:0O.
 Morning Worship at II :o0.
 Evening Worship at zoo.
 Epworth League at 6:45.
 The pastor and family attend all these services.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
PASS NIGHT ON o'BRIEN FLAT

Dr. E. A. Miller, E. J., .Nordyke, J. W. Lee and G. H. Spelfmire, after attending a Rotary Club meeting at Flagstaff, Tuesday evening, left blythely in Dr. Miller's limousine for their domiciIes in dear old Williams. After an hectic night spent on O'Brien's flats trying to find out what in heck was the matter with the dummed thing, they threv up their hands and sent an s. O. s. to Charlie Button.
 Along about six in the morning, Charlie Heiser picked up our erst- while Town Clerk and lowed him into some comfortable sleeping quarters at Flagstaff. If it hadn't been for the confounded chambermaid who insist ed on rousting him out at a. n- in order to make the bed, Jerrie would mt have had to spend the whole day explaining why he looked so, sleepy headed.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
SCHOOL ELECTION

The regular school election of Will Hams School District No. 2., will be held on Saturday, October 2S, at the School House. One School Trustee is to be elected to succeed MT G. C. Rigg whose term expires January l. Any voter who has been a resident of the district for the last thirty days and who is either property taxpayer or the parent or guardian of a minor child, is eligible to vote ai this cleo ton.
 G. c. RIGG, Clerk of Board
 of Trustees, Williams School Dis
 trict No. 2.