davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-07-21
President Tells Mine Operators
 To Resume Work

Washington, July IS. - In a White House telegram to the governors of 2S coal producing states, President Harding rs- quests full protection for union mines which operators will at tempt to reopen as a result of his order yesterday.
 The president gives the gov ernors emphatic assurance that the prompt and full support of the federal government will be given, wherever you find your agencies of law and order mad equate to meet the situation
 Federal troops will be held in readiness to reinforce the state forces. The country must have coal" is the presi- dents slogan.
 A show down is expected when operators Of non-uniOn mines attempt-to resume pro duction by non-union labor.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
MAYOR GUTHRIE HOPES
 WE WON'T FILL CANYON

The following amusing letter relative to the strenuous efforts of the Saturday Evening Post to preserve" timber near Grand Canyon was received from Mayor John D. Guthrie, former Forest Supervisor here, now To- cated at Portland, Oregon:
 Dear Fred: See Flagstaff has the head line editorial in a 2 1-2 million circulation week ly!
 Sorry to hear there's a chance that you folks are going to allow all the pine trees and pinons to be cut off in northern Arizona and thus spoil the Grand Canyon! How do you all get that way? I wish somebody would write a story for the s. E. P. really telling them that ALL the trees are not cut on a government timber sale that pine trees do reproduce their kin-if fire is kept out that young timber does start and does cover again the face of the earth-that nobody is go- ing to cut off all the trees even on the south side of the Canyon that mere, puny man can t fill up the Canyon, and it would take him many hundreds of years and some millions of dol lars to spoil it-so there is no real reason so far as I can see to worry about anybody cutting off ALL the timber. The A. L.. & T. and the Saginaw have been cutting now fairly steady for some years and on the whole they've left some seed trees and young growth and new stands are coming in. Roosevelt once defined forestry as "the preservation of the forests by WISE USE". He didn't say preservation by mis- use or non-use-hiS idea-and he was dead right-was to use them, but use them wisely.
 Well, I hope all the mills in Flag and Williams won't shut down as soon as the issue of the $. E.. P. of May 27 comes in on No. 9. I'm leaving on 5-29-22 for short detail at the Forest Products Laboratory at Madi- son, Wis, and then on the Washington, D. C., for a detail there. Best to you folks.
 Sincerely,
 JNO. D. GUTHRIE.
 -Coconino Sun.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
J. w. FRANCIS ENTERS
 RACE FOR CO. SHERIFF

John w. Francis, one of the early residents of Coconino county, is out for the democrat ic nomination for sheriff. MT. Francis is now a rancher lOcat- ed near Flagstaff and is one of those who believe in the future of the spud industry for Coco nino county. He is well known turnout the county from his former service as sheriff and thru the mercantile and garage business which he formerly ran. His home has long been in Flag staff where he reared a family. His daughter, Lenore, former ly county superintendent of schools and now Mrs. Dr. Dumas, will be remembered by nearly everyone in Williams and vicinity.
 John Francis is an old time democrat and he has always taken a keen interest in the po- itical welfare of tne county and state. He made a very good record in the office as sheriff during his former term and he feels that he can do so again. His particular hobby is econo- my which he has always ap- piled minis own business and in the business of the public when serving in official capacity. He states that he is confident that he can save the county a good many thousand dollars if cleo ted to the office of sheriff. He will endeavor to meet as many of the democrats as possible be- fore the primaries and assures every member of his party that he will appreciate every vote given him altho he may not find it possible to meet everyone. personally, before Sept. 12.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
DEMONSTRATION IN
 POULTRY CULLENC

Prof. R. B. Thompson, Foul try specialist from the UniVer- sity of Arizona, will be in Will Hams on July "A and will con duct a culling demonstration at the Tusayan Poultry Ranch.
 This demonstration is free, and we hope that every person in the community who is inter- ested in poultry will take ad- vantage of this opportunity and learn to improve their tiOckS.
 MT. Wells has kindly con- sented to let us hold this dem onstration on his farm, which is conveniently located for ev- erybody. Don't forget the date, 10 A. M., July 24th.
 F. A. CHISHOLM
 (NOTE: Prof. Thompson is the man who conducted simi lar demonstration last year. A number of persons expressed regret over missing the demon stration before. Now Is the chance for everyone to see Mir. Thompson at work).
Williams news., 1922-07-21
A Card of Thanks.

l wish to take thlS means or thanking the public for it's very generous contributions to the fund raised last week for the benefit of Miss Marie Miller. The response by those to whom we made appeal was so splen- didly answered that the com mittee is pleased to report the total sum raised will be far in excess of it's anticipation.
 Mrs. Rinehart,
 adv. Chairman.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
GRAND MASTER CON-
 DUCTS INSTALLATION

David Benshimo1, Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of Arizona, paid a visit to the Will Hams lodge last week Thurs day and conducted the install lation of the officers for the en- suing term. MT. Benshimol is a very enthusiastic Odd Fellow and an unusually able organiz- CT. He conducted the service in a very impressive manner, and cheered and enthused the local brothers with several short talks.
 District deputy grand master A. A. Foster came down from Flagstaff to assist with the in stallation. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Alice Clarke, Grand Treasurer of the Rebekah as- sembly of Arizona, accom- panied MT. Foster to Williams. The following day these three motored to the Grand Canyon with MT. Benshimol to show him the big ditch. The next night MT. Bensimol paid visit to the Flagstaff lodge.
 The new officers for the Odd Fellows are: G. c. Rigg, Noble Grand; T. H. Cureton, Vice Grand; J. w. Lee, Secre- tary and Harry McDougall. Treasurer.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
Martinez-Silvas Are Captured

Od5IuE
 Nogales, Ariz., July 1S.- Manuel Martinez and Placido Silvas, convicted murderers who escaped last Thursday night, were re-captured shortly before noon today by posse headed by Sheriff Harry Saxon two and a half miles north of Nogales.
 The slayers were exhausted and hardly able to move, and when found were lying among the rocks.
 The two escaped when Sher- if George White was killed in an automobile accident while taking them to the penitentiary last Thursday.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
Get Busy Early

"Oh every fly that skips our swatters, Will have a million sons and daughters, And countless first and second cousins; Of aunts and unc1es, scores and dozens, And fifty-seven billion nieces; So knock the blamed thing all to pieces"
 Walt Mason
Williams news., 1922-07-21

John M. Campbell, of Calf ornia, painter and decorator, is spending a few days in Will Hams. MT. Campbell was formerly a resident of this county having piled his trade here for twenty years prior to going to California. He went to California eight years ago. He expects to return to Calf ornia as soon as he settles up some business matters here.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
Leaves for kingman.

Rev. D. L.. Reid, state Supt. of the Arizona Children's Home Association, left this morning (Friday) for Kingman. While in Williams he raised $SS.50 for the orphan children of the state. MT. Reid has shown himself a very able man and he is completing one of the most successful financial campaigns that has ever been conducted for the benefit, of the Associa- ton.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
Faster Near Death

Stanton, Ky, July 18.- William Rice of Nada today was speeches. and in a very weakened condition on the 64th day of his voluntary fast. Phy- sicians who examined him do not expect him to live much longer if he continues to refuse sustenance. Rice said he only intended to fast forty days to purify his body, as Christ did, ' but when forty days were up he still continued his vigil, say ing he would go to hell if he ate.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
SAINT JOHNS
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. HI. Fl. GiIIies. Rector.
 Sunday, July 23rd. II zoo A. M. Morning prayer and Sermon.
 Strangers are cordially invit- ed to all our services. Our coins bear the motto: EFIn God we trust". So we ever ask Him to help and guide us in cur labor problems-our home life-our national affairs.
 Come to church Sundayi
Williams news., 1922-07-21

Galvanized steel boats for fish ing and hunting only weigh so pounds. Can be carried on any car. See J. E. Nichols.
 Williams. 2 blocks north of depot. adv.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
BENEFIT
 TOTALS LARGE SUM

The benefit dance which the Camp Fire girls and their guardian, Miss Pauline Tones- planned to aid Miss Ma } Mil Ter, grew to be the great st sue cess of the kind on re cJrd iTK the annals of the history f Wifi Hams. Started as Eenefita dance, the plan received sucIR hearty support that it grew into community benefit in which many substantial subscriptions were added to the sum received from the sale of the tickets Mrs. G. H. Rhinehart and her daughter, Miss Violet, and Mrs Geo. Barnes were particularly active and successful in secur- ing contributions to the benefit. fund, altho many others aided
 The dance given by the ener- getic and industrious Camp Fire girls was attended by a crowd that left insufficient room for dancing on the floor altho this did not detract from the pleasure of the evening. Cakes candies and other goodies were contributed by the culinary eX- perts of the various homes of the town in addition to a good ly quantity of candy given by Rabbits. These were auc- toned off during the dance at very good prices. What made the dance yet greater finan- cial success was the generous way in which the Odd Fellows contributed the use of the hall ,lMr. Barnes furnished the music without charge and Messrs- Reese, Baumgartner and Fou- sha supplied punch without charge, making the gross re- ceipts net receipts as well.
 Miss Miller's heart has been gladdened by the hearty way in which her neighbors and friends turnout the community have joined in helping her to re- ceive the special medical atten- ton and care which she can- not secure outside of a sanitar- ium. A total of S729.7O was raised by means of the dance and thru contribution. This goodly sum will go a good way toward helping Miss Miller back on the road or health. This i fund is material witness to the high esteem of the com munity for the girl who grew from babyhood to young wom- an-hood in our midst and had become a capable teacher in our schools only to be smitten with disease that has render ed her helpless invalid. With i the gift of this fund goes the love of the community and the sincere wish that it may help Marie to regain health and wig or and be her former jolly TO- 1 bust self once more.
Williams news., 1922-07-21

State Supt. of AriZ. ChiIdrens' Home Here.
 MT. D. L. Reid, state superin- tendent of the Arizona Child ren's Home is in Williams this week in the interests of the Association. MT. Reid will be remembered by many Williams people as having been pastor of the Methodist Church several years ago.
Williams news., 1922-07-21

FOR SALE E-Chandler seven passenger touring car at a bar gain. First Class running or der. BOBBY BURNS.
Williams news., 1922-07-21

Flagstaff, July 17.-Lost or the desert while trying to get from Cedar Ridge, where his car broke down, to Lees Ferry more than two days without food and down to half-pint of alkali water which he was cherishing as a miser does gold, F. M. Stratton, a young Phoenix business man, was found by Indians just as he had about given up hope. He was given food and a bath at Tuba City by Johnny Kerley, and reached Flagstaff the next day.
 He had been without sleep for 72 hours and went to bed at the Weatherford hotel to sleep and let his terribly blistered feet cool off. He had walked more than 50 miles.
Williams news., 1922-07-21

Lou Charlebois and J. w Francis were in Williams Tues day in the interests of Mr. Francis candidacy for the dem ocratic nomination for sheriff.
 O O O
 Deputy sheriff c. Y. Camp bell spent a couple of days in Flagstaff on court business this week.
 O
 w. c. Rittenhouse was i'll Flagstaff the first of the week meeting with the Board of Equalization.
 Mrs. RusSel Stone returned Tuesday from a visit to Marsh field, Wis.
 o c O
 Arsenate of Lead kills po4a- to Bugs. See us for quantity price. Grand CanyoU Drug Co. AdV-
Williams news., 1922-07-21

MT. James Kennedy was call ed to Flagstaff Wednesday or business.
Williams news., 1922-07-21

MT. Gillispie was down last Saturday repairing the many balky telephones about town.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
A Card of Thanks.


 thanks TO ALL who so gener- ously contributed to the benefit for Miss Marie Miller.
 The Campfire Girls,
 Miss Pauline Jones, "dV. Guardian. I have installed a complete photo finishing outfit at my home on Taber St. 1 am pre- pared to do finishing for plate camera or kodak. Previous to this I have had several years of experience. For proof of my work I will, up to the15th of August develop all films free where one print or more is
 MRS. H. DIAL.
 Little Clarence Sylvester, two year old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Sylvester, drank a bottle of gasoline last Friday while busily seeing what could be dis covered around his fathers shoe store. Dr. Jefries was hastily summoned and pumped the poison from the child's stomach. Clarence is almost himself again albeit a wiser and sadder adventurer.
 O O O
 Painting up at Sanders Ranch.
 MT. H. c. Sanders is obServ- ing the paint up season by giv- ing all of his ranch buildings a coat of gray paint. Mr. San ders has one of the prettiest ranches in the Mountains. The new coat of paint is adding materially to the appearance of the premises.
Williams news., 1922-07-21

Miss Florence Kline, agent for the N. Y. Life Ins. Co.,. stop ped off between trains Thurs day on her way to Flagstaff. She had just spent a week en- loving the wonders of Grand Canyon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15
WANTED

Sales girls, reference required. F.
w Woolford Co. 9i13-3t
A few more milk customers. Apply
Z. w. Gibbons, 200 High street.
SI2S-1mO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15

Gasoline boat 26 feet long; 5 H. T.
Regal engine. Apply Tom McGrath'
Machine Shop. 9i11-bt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15

White 1eghorn cockerels from best
Ridely strain. H. o. Mott, Hambrooks'
Boulevard. 2.o-1Ino.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15

Retail Confectionery store doing fine
business Good opportunity for young
man Address "A" care Banner Office
A.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15
OPERATORS WANT
81 MORE PER TON
Pennsylvania Fuel Commission
Insists on March Rates.
s.:.EtTIhG ENDS IN DEADLOCK
Federal Distributor Spencer Calls
Price Fixing Conference to Be Held
. in Philadelphia.

= iii Phiiadeiphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1o.--After dehJ'
elating for hours the anthracite opeY
Hrors and the Pennsylvania fue! com
mission, in conference 10 fix the prices
ut hard coal for the coming winter
failed 10 come To ali agreement.
1t was learned unutfici;slly that this
,aeetiug was deadlocked over THE
Question of an increase of 81 ton
Insisted upon by the operators.
The controversy became So heated
that the commissioners withdrew from
the room of w. d. B. Ainey, chairman
Of the commission in the Bellevue
Stratford, where the meeting Was
held. They were later summoned BY
the operators to- return.
The fuel commission, il is under
stood, would not deviate from its re-
cent ruling that the price OF anthlil-
lite should not be increased from the
l,rice last March. 1t was the commits
>ion's contention in the argument that
lhis limit should also apply to the
operators.
Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer
.as asked w. D. b. Aine..-, chairman -
rle Pennsylvania fuel commission, TO
call a conference of fuel admins, rat
urs of the northwestern states and
AXE states to meet with anthracite
,perators and Pennsylvania and fed
raj officials in Philadelphia to fix d
tair price for hard coal. it WAS an
nounced at fuel headquarters.
Arrangements for the conference arr
,et TO be made, officials said. is tn&
ua1ter has been left iu the h:nt!I 9f
the PENNSYLVANIA authorities, bUl il l.
believed that the meeting will be lleit
cry soon. a representative OF the
presidents fuel committee win at
tend.
In the event of final disagree tmeiit
If the local conference. NJ. hey
said that the matter would be t.ei!cd
- the general fuel commission AZ
pointed by President Hh"din"' o.
which Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
is head At the conclusion Of the r"-
cent conference of fuel commissioners
and operators, called here by Secre-
tary Hoover, the latter declared thai
the householder would be protected
from coal price gouging.
The largest consignment OF coal
since the strike settlement arrived in
ity. One shipment ;nclut.cd seventy
cars, with a total Of over 1000 tons.
which came over the Pennsylvania
railroad from the Schuylkill Valley.
Several trainloads also arrived over
the Reading and were taken to the
sectional yards Of the railroad to be
distributed among dealers. Reading
officials said the supply of hard coal
would be on the increase from now on
and about half Of the tonnage brought
consisted of domestic sizes.
Urgent demands are said to be com
ing for coal from New York and New
Jersey, where many towns have. no
coal. New York dealers added 81 Il
ton to the prices prevailing last spring.
justifying the increase on the ground
the collieries had cost the operators
on the basis of eighty-five cents /: ton
to maintain during the strike, with the
Pennsylvania coal tax and ten cents
more to cover the cost Of cOmpliancs
'vhh certain state regulations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15

One dining room extension table;
large hot blast heating stove, Will burn
hard coal or W ood; l oil cooking stove,
two burner; l oil heating stove; 1 eX-
tension ladder; grind stone; garden
cultivator and other garden tools. Call
Phone 493 Cambridge. w. +. Craig.
u-1 Aft
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15
FOX SALE

Sail poat suitable for tonglng H. =.
Mott IambrookS Boulevard.
~ IFn).
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15

Experienced, live-wire salesman. one
with packing house experience pre-
ferred; good proposition for right man.
Address Packer, c!o Banner Office.
ola 2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15

Experienced operators and learners
on work shirts. also experienced opera
tors to make collars at home. Steady
work the year around. Open
helm, Oberndorf < Co. Inc, Cambridge
Md, Phone 1907. Apply to J. II
Kraft, Mgr. 9l4-12t
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-11
Peachan

Garnet now has fully equipped
undertaking and funeral pariors
| The Rowe Bros. have added full
line of baskets and burial robes
can furnish licensed embalmer
day and night service, motor
hearse lowering device and grave
tent at your disposal when neces-
sary. Advertisement
Mrs. Laura Palmer and Mrs
Arabella Hidden left Wednesday
for a visit with relatives in Bos-
ton and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. j. Hobart were
called to Barre Saturday by the
serious illness of their niece, Miss
Mabel Ainsworth, at the Wash
(, ington County sanitarium
Mrs. Milton FalTow has been
very sick the past week. Her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Kicker of
Groton, has been with. her, also a
trained nurse, Miss ,Muriel Darling
Two birthdays have been cele-
brated the past week, one at the
home Of Mrs. Ashley Munger,
April z when a number of her
friends called to wish her many
happy returns of the day. Thurs
day evening, April 6, Mrs. w. P.
Thorn entertained the Birthday
Club at her home. Ice cream and
home made candy and lovely
birthday cake were served. The
cake was made by her daughter,
Mrs. Francis Somers.
The sophomore class at the
academy are rehearsing q one-act
play to be presented at their re-
ceptiOn Friday evening, April IA
at Academy hall.
Miss Edith McPhee gave a
sugar party Saturday afternoon
to a number of her academy
schoolmates.
The senior class of Peacham
Academy gave Il sugar party and
social at Academy hall Friday
evening, April 7.
Miss Agnes Mackay of Middle
bury college is enjoying an Easter
vacation at her home.
Franklin, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Miller, has
been quite sick.
The regular meeting and sup
per of the Church Aid was held
at the vestry Thursday afternoon.
Maple syrup and gliddle cakes,
plain doughnuts and coffee were
served.
The house in the village known
as the Williams house is being put
into order to be occupied by Mr..
Woods and family of Danville,
who will work for Moses Martin.
Oliver Cowan, Conner Moore
and Herbert Blair have all been
entertainers at their sugar camps
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Somers were
visitors at Oliver Cowan's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. l. Rowe and
family of Barnet spent the past
week at their farm on East Hill.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-11
New Books at the
st. J. Athenaeum

The following books of fiction
have recently been added to the st.
Johns bury Athenaeum:
The Mind Healer, Durand; q.
f. D., Lee Thayer; The Girl from
Montana, Lutz; The Tragedy at
the Beach Club, Johnston; In Red
and Gold, Merwin; The Rich Little
Poor Boy, Gates; The Marriage of
Patricia Pepperday, White; Shep-
herds of the Wild, Edison Mar
shall; Mary Rose Of Miflin, Ster-
rett; The Eyes of the Village, Ter
hume; His Soul goes Marching on,
a Story of Roosevelt. Andrews;
Once Abroad the Lugger, Hutchin-
son; The Privet Hedge, Buckrose;
The Deaves Affair, Footner; The
Inheritance of Jean Trouves. Hen
shaw; Columbine Time. irwin;
Jane Journeys On, Mitchell The
Wrong Mr.. Wright, Onions; BIG
Peter. Archibald MARSHALL; Sac1i-
fee. Whitman; Mile High. Row
land; Homestead Ranch, Young;
Torouil's Success, Hines: Uncle
Biiahis Ghost, Lee; The Oppidan,
Shane Leslie
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-11
Bradford

Plesson II. Staples spent Thurs
day and Friday with friends in
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Chase of
Hanover, N. H., spent a few days
last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Davis.
Miss Azilda Champany spent
Saturday with relatives in Barnet.
jeremiah c. Murphy spent the
week end with his sister, Mrs. f.
y. Eastman at East Corinth.
n. ". Cunningham returned to
his home in West Springfield,
Mass, Saturday, after spending a
week in town.
Miss Jennie f. Gray returned
from Orleans, Thursday, having
been called there Tuesday morn
ing by the serious illness of Mat
thew Henry.
Mrs. l.. A. Neal and Helen We're
visitors in Woodsville, N. H.,
Thursday.
C. Louis DODGE of Wawkegan,
ILL.,, has been visiting friends in
town.