davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-16

pocket. THAT bill was series F, No.
672,s45, issue of 1910. l made a
note of it. then spent the money.
Since then / have been trying to re-
cover 1t, but haven't succeeded"
But" said Brown, ANY other SIS
bill would do as we'll"
NO." responded Johnson. shak-
ing his head. I'm a man of my
word. said I'd return that bill to
you, Brown, old friend, and l meant
1t. Just as soon as l come across
No. 672,945, series F, issue of 1910,
I'll see that you get it. for I'm not the
mar to go back on my promise, no
sir Boston Transcript.
, 1922-11-16

Now that the battle il over both
parties can begin to check up and
find where they made their errors
and II the defeat OF candidates was
due to conditions that can be recti-
fled. The fact that the entire Re-
publican state ticket with the excep-
tion Of governor, has been elected.
does not to our mind that the
people favor . change OF the state
administration. Ross was carried
along by the Kendrick popularity but
that prestige did not extend on down
the ticket. winters election to con-
gress on the Republican ticket leaves
our representation In Washington
with the same political complexion as
before the election,
This is not the first time the News
Letter editor has happened to be on
the losing side Of a political battle
and we do not suppose II will be the
last time. Next 10 being . joyful
winner the nex best thing Is a good
loser and we hope W. are that. Like
Mr.. Kinney remarked this morning.
when we congratulated him on the
success of the head OF the ticket in
the county. at would he q h-ll.of q
country II things went all n way all
the Cme.'-NeWcastIe views Letter.
Here's Mcekncss
The election 10 ove and We must
all again return to the pursuits OF our
daily lives. This II . small COM
munity. our actions must necessarily.
10 some degree at least. affect the In
terests Of our nelghbors. Some
things we're said in the campaign by
both parties that might have better
been unsaid and which. In . calmer
moment would ~ have been ut
tered. These. however. are mere
Incidents Of an intense political cam
paign and ought not to be carried
further. We are all Of US vitality on.
ccrned with the prosperity OF our
city and county. This paper has but
one real eason for existance and that
10 10 do It's part towards increasing
the wealth and population Of this
community and Weston county.
We earnestly invite and solicit the
cooperation Of all citisens in an Of
fort to upbuiid the best town in tho
best county In the best state In the
most glorious nation In the world.
Will you aid usf Newcastle News
Journal.
, 1922-11-16

In view Of his splendid dcclara-
tious Of promised service TO the peo-
pie OF wyoming, made both from his
paper and innumerable platforms In
ne state - we'll, - the common
knovleAes that - would have rem
1eeeA = eool aecouneiag Of himself
q Z eoaeroesaaa, Il b 70 b regret
~ hat Robsft n. Rose was not
, 1922-11-16
A MAN OF HIS WORD

"Sorry to mention it. old man."
said Brown, but it's six months
since you borrowed that IS OF me
and you promised faithfully to re-
turn 1t in six weeks"
II know it," returned johnson,
taking a memorandum from his
, 1922-11-16
NOTICE OF PUBLICA.
TON

Producers and Rein
ers Corporation is not,
never has been and will
not be responsible or
liable for an indebted
ness incurred by r. L.
Renshaw and ]. West
Mel owell, or either of
them, in the matter of
road or other contract
work performed or to be
performed by them, or
either of them, for this
company.
PRODUCERS AND
REFINERS
CORPORATION.
BY Frank Met arthy,
Chief Engineer.
11.16-1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
CRACKING THE CLAYS
Three Trapshooting Events Are
Carded for Tomorrow

Tlrrc trap. shooting matches nr"
listed tomorrow for gunner Of this city
and vicinity.
The Trt-CounciI club has big in
vita,ion t"st scheduled n, Eddiugtun.
aud more than tw"uty.hvo gu'Iu"rs nro
pXpcCtcd 10 hln2a away NJ the targets.
Arthur J. MacDowcIl will direct III"
tourney.
Another shoot that promises to draw
n big crowd of local mnrEsmcn Is tho
Clnarvicw Gun Clubs monthly event nt
s,cvcnty \ Second street and Buist av"-
nue.. West Philadelphia. Th" event was
originally s"t for December 10, bu; as
the Trapsh"ot"rs' L"Hgu" series fell on
that date. Harry Fisher post punci III"
contest until Dc"cmhcr 30.
Tho West phiIadclphiaus have Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

since be- underwent m operation that
cost him part of II finger on his scrN-
ing hand. il was announced today.
The play is expected Ia indical"
whether tho champion can continue his
phenomenal stril" wli"h has kept him
ut the top iu national and international
championships.
Vincent Richards. ioWt holder with
ridden of the national doubles tjtl":
Sam Hardy. former thi"ng"nn. and >.
Howard NoSh"ll. the i'r"oklNn l"'t
handler. will make up III" party which.
with ridden, will engage in indoor cX-
hibitionS.
The contests will be under tho nus
yir,a If the Western Lawn Tennis As
,nrnti"n and the Chicago Tennis NS-
suriati"n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
NEW BERTH FOR MCNAMARA
Penn Scrub Grid Tutor viii Coach
'haverford Baseball Nine

Tom Mcnamara, ronch Of the scrub
football squad mt the university ot
pcunsl Nnna. has been appointed 3n,"-
ball coach at Iiavcrford Collage.
MrN"marn'S first baE"ball expert
cucc vas Obtained at St. Andrew q
College. and in 1914 hc was given II
t,inl by the clcy"land American League
club. II vas decided 10 farm him oui
to rroyiIoucr for farther Soas"uins
hul MrNamnra preferred I" routInu"
his studies, so h" mntrirmnt"d ~ F"rd-
ham aud waH grnhlutcd ir"m that in.
stiiution in 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
p. G.'S BEAT IMMACULATE
Downtown Cage Five Plays Cathe.
dral Quintet Toniqht

The raSson, Gottlteb X Black 1uin.
1c,, of tho Philadelphia manufacturers
League. d"fentrd lwna'uln lat" '"n""p-
lion last night ~ S"Ncnth street and
SNYDER avenue. - I" lt.> kirchu"r aud
Freeman corh with three goal@ W"r" the
stars.
TcmkIo. thirteenth and Spring Garden
sIr,rts. tonight I" oppoS" 'hnrIi"
Whitc'a Cathedral champions aud which
win prove the hardest game Of III" sea.
son for the T. q. =. Cathedral has won
.ightccn nf nineteen games played this
I connection with last night \ game,
the first Of IA" contestants IN ~" SphaN'
foul- .houting contest tu"d ~" mark
with the iulluWing results:
Akin. Il urIj "r q; I'a~r'lll, = ou' of q;
II. kraur2. : "ul OF ., Weiss, "u' "t
y; Welsh. | ull "f . y. ',"ldh"rg, !
ont or .: l.. lrNit. " "nt "t y; Abrn.
hams. mi "f .; k""h. q, on "I .;
Uolimuu, uuI ui o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
CENTRE 1923 GRID GAMES
Colonels May Be Idle on Thanks
giving Day

DanNillc. Ky. Dee. 90. Seven Of tho
tT, games on the 1903 schedule for
the Centre College eleven definitely had
been determined today. From the line
up Of gnmcs announced. it was indi.
rutcd the Coloncls probably would bc
idle on Thanksgiving.
Games arranged we're: Clemson ut
Danvilc. October ~: University Of
Pennsylvania ~ Philadelphia. October
~: University oi Kentucky III Danvillc.
November !: Scwnncc. nt Memphis,
November 10: Auburn ut Birmingham.
November Il: Washington and Lee al
Dnnvillc. November - Georgia at
Aihcns. Ga. December |.
Kenyon College. rf Ohio. was con-
Sidrrrd as u strong bidder for ono Of
the three remaining games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Marquette to Play Vermont

Nilvuukce Wis, Dec, 20. 80 Marqu.tc
I;niT,Tsitv football team wiz meet the tn-
,,nnrsit, Of Vermont hero on Thanksgiving
BAY 1928, at was announced '"d"3'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Among the Amateurs

=, ne iammonton \. \. went down 10 dc.
n ns opening lag" gaur" Calling before
Th,ss, .,nrh"r ,ir! five hl 92.97 score.
~" NmitH Scholastirs have q rew open
Ja,S ust"rueck 5000 ,txrnrJ s,rnnt ''''''''
ne Maple shade Hihie Class team desires
'FF Sh'n, NO. i%n "ounds Ws.lry q, ,Cu9.
, III" i.H,, Richmond tri,Ic.. rorm",Dy tho St
T. E,,Nr, -, OUT" NV" T." "r"'"se soccer games
~ t"' 90 p,' "i jrvu other =, I"n.r g.
! ,,N"niu IiI,v :" h'hr- f',n E,rIru.
l,.t,, T. ldsW4"u-" lNt' Nurl ur ';roru
90, "'rN '"nu2t' ". 2"@H salmon
4, ~" Twenty eighth Wnrd rask"rha1, ,.,rr
,.I,t M' .'' 49," EHn.s h"u" and aNt.
r',|Ts "an, aIl l'I - 49, l''ms laNnE l"rne
{ =, - lh"n"s T.. jones. @"II North l'au.
T. The The nit ed states >u,ar .,om. QUINTET
E"'.I he t" ho"L Snm"s Win all Il, ,st,,Inss
Trans C.th"r IL ur out Of tic ,It,
IT.'I'' Tr1'' .," rn" !,u.r'd SJS'"s Na,ar TIonie'
r .'H 'H" >tc"nr! Soccer club, - Gret.cras.
.',WI'.. N"",i i'k" Il" 'rraus" s,,ru,a with
! ,I' lI'E ,n"'ls, y. r,rr,t, Gl5I
W" >'"n'nn ,"rr"r team vmld Iro to
,,"S' "H.N TO- HUlHr,Ia}s uul SUNDAY &
II" ,'Ii'I ",! lHi"u 'rdmS ur aIy lldrpeud
..,. 49, J'Hh T.. lIwr, ld,JG cay ugL
'h" ! y, '. K ,m - rpru to meet
,y''ms having b'iIr NrI onCrnE rrs.
1 -" ,sHil 1ut''.e. J. !. ShCNIin, l.. ).
ri. ou,mh. mrh.l - Inl Alyn, Streets
tr '"e e on'ario rresb terian tlst alul second
n,,sl' a., without games for SATURDAY eve.
N" ",i any ilrst.cl9ss elu'rch teams wish
Dsum'hs ~ luuch with l., Brown. l7o West
H"uFhlH street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
T|LDEN WILL PLAY
IN CHICAGO Jan. :
To Be Champions First Public
Appearance Since Under
going Operation
OTHER STARS ARE ENTERED
OTHER STARS ARE ENTERED

Chicago. Doe. 20. William T. Til
don. national tennis champion. IN -
series Of matches hero January > and
q. will make his first public appearance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Dundee in Milwaukee Bout

Milwaukee,. Wis. DNc. 90 .Iuhuuv buu-
20, iuuiur lightweight champion hoN"r, Hud
rwumv pBricn, Of California. VIII m"o'
.ighf
Williams news., 1922-06-16
WILLIAMS LOSES
 TO KINCMAN

The hoodoo continued to fol- low the Williams Ball Club and journeyed with them to King nan Sunday where they lost to the Kingman team by a score of 10 to ' in very loosely play ed game. Errors were largely responsible for the defeat of the locals, which however were materially aided by some very poor umpiring on the part of the Kingman umpires. Shill pitched very consistently for four innings then he weakened and tho Kingman team piled up 6 runs and the game. Shill was relieved by Riggs a recruit pitcher from Mesa, who showed very good form, allowing very few hits and no runs for the re- mainder, of the game. Will Hams was also more or less crippled by the absence of two of the regular players but their substitutes performed like real ball players and verv little ex- cuse can be offered in this re- spect.
 Next Sunday the Leuppe In dians will play on the local field and the boys are confident that they will break the jinx. Get out and help.
Williams news., 1922-06-16
MORE FINES FOR
 POLICE DEPT.

There is no doubt about the Williams Police Department be- ing a paying department of the municipal government. $264 was garnered in during the past week, alone, and indications pointxto the ehaasezsacontnuing to be bounteous, for there are still many friends of the White Mule who have not learned that association with that bad spirit does not pay. Below appears a list of the cases brought be- fore the court and the fines as- sessed and paid.
 w. R. Miller-Charge destruc-
 tion of Town property. Fine
 $1O and defendant to put
 property in good repair. Fine
 suspended.
 Enrique Eivera, Charge drunk ness. Fined $27.0O
 Apolimar Diaz-Charge drunk
 Fined S27.OO
 Adolfo Vasquez-charge man.
 ufacturing intoxicating liq- uor. Fine S2OO.0O
Williams news., 1922-06-16

These deposits will be sufficient to pay off the indebtedness in twenty-five years. Two other funds were started to care for depreciation in the two plants and monthly deposits were or dered made to each of these.
 Clerk Lee announced that the Town of Williams is listed as a No. 1 credit in Bradstreet and Dunns which speaks exception ally we'll for a municipality.
 The question of water meters was brought up. One firm has made the city an offer to supply all the meters needed for small payment down and the balance during the year. This will make it possible for the water department to pay for the meters out of receipts from water service. As the hour was getting late it was decided to pass this matter over to a special meeting which will be held next Monday night. Oth- CT urgent matters will also be taken up at that meeting.
Williams news., 1922-06-16
ENGAGEMENT
 ANNOUNCED

The following item, which was taken from recent copy of the Nogales Herald, will doubtless be of interest to mary of our readers.
 At the close of a lover, bridge tea given this afternoon by Mrs. Edward Mix and Miss Gertrude Lerg at their home in Pajaritc street as courtesy to Miss Gladys Walker who IS leaving soon for Chicago where she will take a course in uni versity, a very delightful sur prise was given the guests when Mrs, Mix announced the en- gagement of her sister, Miss Gertrude Louise Lerg, to James Ward Fitzpatrick of this city.
 "The young couple have a host of friends in Nogales. who will rejoice to learn the happy news, which was divulged by means of dainty bluebird be- trothal cards. The bride -to-be is one of Nogales' most attrac- tive and popular young women. She came to the city several years ago firm Lansing, M1cnl- gan, and has made her home with her brother-in-lawa and sis ter, MT. and Mrs. Edward Mix.
 "Mr. Fitzpatrick is a member of the law firm of Fitzpatrick and Pollock and is one of the talented attorneys of Santa Cruz county. He is gradu- ate of St. Ignatius College and Loyola University of Illinois. He is also an active worker in the Knights of Columbus and having served with honor, in the navy, during the great wal was commissioned an ensign.
 ''The wedding will occur early next month"
 Miss Lerg spent several months in Williams last year as the house guest of her sister, Mr,. J. c. Butler, and made a host of friends while here. Fol lowing the ceremony in Nogafes the young couple will tour Northern Arizona.
Williams news., 1922-06-16
Civil Service Examination.

Civil Service Examination.
 An examination for the po- sition of clerk in the post office will be held in this city on July 8, 1922.
 Applicants must be citizens of the United States between the ages of IS and 45 years on the date of the examination.
 Age and height and weight requirements are waived in the case of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines.
 Applicants must be physical ly sound and male applicants must not be less than 5 feet 4 inches in height in bare feet and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
 For application blanks and further information relative to this examination address THE POSTM ASTER,
 VILLA MS, ARIZONA.
Williams news., 1922-06-16
THE LOWEST DOWN
 RANCH IN THE WORLD
Phantom Ranch, In Grand Canyon National Park, Will Open this month, Providing Unique accomodations for Visitors on trail to Ribbon
 Falls and Presidents Forest.

On or about 18th of June, Phantom Ranch, new de velopment in Grand Canyon National Park, will be opened to visitors. The new estab- ishment is situated on the east bank of Bright1Angel Creek, a few feet above the level of the Colorado River and approx .imately half a mile north of the Kabab Suspension Bridge over the Colorado River. It is one mile vertically below the Rim of the Canyon. In the form of a miniature fruit ranch with a large main building with din- ing room, rest room and kitch- ems, and three large cabins for the accommodation of visitors, it will provide something very much out of the ordinary among the many attractive camps in the National Parks.
 The buildings are of stone construction, multi colored boulders, in which the Canyon abounds having been used thru out. The cabins are furnished in peasant style. Color has been lavishly employed in dec oration and the interiors pre- sent an extraordinary attrac- tive appearance.
 A water supply has been in stalled and each cabin is fitted with private shower. Gen. erally the service will be on scale as extraordinary, in a sit uation where all supplies must be transported by pack, as is the trip down into the Canyon and up Bright Angel Canyon to the north Rim.
 The soft grey geen of the roof shingles mingling with the varied colors of the exterior woodwork; the surrounding profusion of greenery; the sil- very creek winding through the ranch; all with the chaotic background of the Granite Gorge-combine to give an eff feet, startling and mysterious, yet not anomalous, nestling in the shadow of that Canyon Piant, the Temple of Buddha.
 It is safe to say that Phantom Ranch will become one of the most visited places in the Nat ional Parks.
 w. w. Crosby,
 Superintendent
Williams news., 1922-06-16
FORMER LOCAL AVIATOR
 KILLED AT FL PASO

Sergeant Arthur Juengling, who was killed when an air plane piloted by Lieut.. Benja- min F. Jenkins, reserve officer, fell near El Paso Friday morn ing, was we'll known in Nogales and Douglas, where he was formerly stationed with the Twelfth aero squadron at the municipal aviation field. He had only a few more days be- fore his enlistment expired.
 When Lieut.. Pearson, one of the foremost aviators in the army service, was detailed to explore the Grand Canyon in an airplane, he was given his choice of mechanics and selec- ted Sergeant Juengling for the hazardous flights, the latter be- ing considered one of the best mechanics and most depend able men in the Twelfth squad ron. He had advanced from private to sergeant in his first enlistment.
 Sergeant Juengling, although he has spent only a few hours here since his squadron was transferred to Fl Paso, still has many friends in Nogales.
 Sergeant Juengling's home is in Columbia, Ill.,, where the body will be shipped for burial. He was 21 years of age.-No- gales Herald.
Williams news., 1922-06-16
Advertising Clubs Take up - Problem of Boosting Business.

Milwaukee, June 12.-Fifty seven members of the national commission representing the 19 departments of advertising rec ognized by the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of the World today elected for the fourth time w. Frank Mcclure, Chi cago, their chairman at the first commission meeting held since the convention opened.
 Williams Rankin of Chicago spoke today on the value of the newspaper advertising. He declared that line for line, the advertiser got his biggest re- turn from advertising in the regular press The outlay of capital Required for a news paper campaign, he declared, was smaller than for any other campaign which could be made in the advertising field.
 Advertising is now passing through one of it's great cr;ses," Frank Lowenstein of Atlanta; chairman of the educational advisory board of the A. A. c. of w. told attendants at the educational conference at the convention. He added "for the first time since the profes- sion reached the plane of an organized selling science, it has come up for Judgement on the following indictments:
 ''1s 1t worth while to spend hio money in neriodS of severe financial depression in an effort to stimulate buying when the whole drift of public sentiment is against spending money; or is it better to sit tight, spend only as much money as neces- sary on public approach thru display and direct mail cam paigns and wait until the sit uation eases by natural process esq"
Williams news., 1922-06-16

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Vail and daughters of Kansas City are t he house guests of the E.. O.. Messimers.
 MT. Messimer is taking a strenuous vacation from his duties in the Arizona Central Bank.
 O O
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. MehI are leaving Sunday on No. 9 for Berkeley, Calif.. where Mrs. Meh1 will attend the university. She Is planning also on visiting Mrs. Spain, at Portland, Ore, before returning home. From Berkeley, MT. Mehl will make business trip to Boise, Idaho. Good Photographs are being made at Ratcliff's Studio. Next door to Williams News Office. If you want photos come very soon or no use to come at all.
 Adv.
 O O O
 Miss Zella Jones has gone to her home in Flagstaff to spend the summer.
 O O O
 MT. and Mrs. Fletcher BIy left Tuesday for their ranch at Anita to spend the summer.
 O O o
 Mrs. A. M. Root entertained the Card Club Thursday after noon. MT. w. c. R.ttenhouse left Wednesday for Sacramento to attend the Park to Park High way convention held there.
Williams news., 1922-06-16
HONOR PUPILS

It has been the custom of the Williams School to an- nounce at the Commencement Exercises the names of the 9th grade pupils receiving the high est averages for the years work. Those receiving the highest honors this year were Catherine Miller first with an average of 97.5; Helen Mitch ell, second 95.9; Gladys Will Hams, third 94.7; Florence Tan nehill, l,~sourth 93.6 and Lucita Cardenas, fifth, 92.
Williams news., 1922-06-16
ASH FORK COPS
 ANOTHER GAME

Ash Fork is getting quite the habit of winning these days. Last Sunday their reinforced nine met Needles on the Ash Fork diamond and were so greedy and selfish about the matter of runs that they grab bed ten for themselves and would not let their visitors have single one. Some way that Ash Fork team seems to grow bigger and bigger as the season advances. Jimmie Foley seems to have the knack of picking out the weak points in a team and building up by strengthen inp these.
 Tue game was a fairly good demonstration of the great nat ional sport with many good plays. There were n, home rui.s but a number of thee base nits were made by the Ash Fork players. The weak spot with Needles was the pitcher while Ash Fork is particularly strong in the box. AsE Fork is getting in line to compete for the championship of Northern Arizona, despite the poor be- ginning which that team made this season.
Williams news., 1922-06-16

Miss Edna Ritzenthaler will attend the Normal School at Flagstaff.
 Miss Gordon will attend the summer session of the Flagstaff Normal.
 O O O . In every community there are people who have been wonder fully restored to health by talk ing Tanlac. Try it. Will Hams Drug Go. Adv
Williams news., 1922-06-16
CURETON OFFERS 10
 ACRES FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Mir. Editor:

During commencement eXer- I cises at the school last week, 1 made some statements concern ing high school ground which l promised to put in print. They are as follows:
 If the high school district de- sires to build high school building on the land known as the Scott Estate at the base ball grounds north of the rail road tracks I will give 10 acres for that purpose absolutely free
 If any taxpayer in the high school district feels that the remainder of the Scott Estate will be so enhanced in value by building said high school build ing, that I will make a profit on the rest of the land to moro than equal what 1 am offering to give away, I will give to the high school district absolutely free 5 acres and sell to any tax payer or taxpayers of the dis trict at cost to me the remain der of the Scott Estate provided said taxpayer or taxpayers will give an additional acres to the high school district.
 The Scott Estate cost me $50 per acre and there are about fifty acres in the tract.
 Now, "Dig up or Shut up," about the subject of personal gain connected with the high school site.
 Now, I do not claim that I have the only site in Williams for a high school building but feel that it Is good one. It is an excellent place for ath- letic sports such as track and base ball. A fine fourth mile track could be constructed on the 10 acres without cost and with but little labor. Tennis courts would cost very little. The base ball ground is al- ready in shape From the freight depot the distance is the same as to our present school building. It is or the main highway and can he seen from the railroad for a long distance.
  was forced to pay over 5000 an acre for good high school site, which seems to me a large price, I promise to keep this offer open till a high school building is built in Williams or until the people definitely de- eide not to build a building in Williams. This does not mean that I arl trying to force a building On my land, but I think it will prevent others from asking more than the real value of land when proposing a site for the high school.
 Now, let us have other pro- posals for high school site.
 Yours truly,
 T. H. CURETON
 A dU