davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-08-11
ARE YOUR CHILDREN AS GOOD
 AS YOUR NEIGHBORS?

Parents of children in Williams School Dis trict No: ?, ask yourselves that question; Are your children good those of nelghborIng school districts, as those of Fiagstaff' Wnslow. Kmgman-yes and Phoenix, Tucson or any of the others? If left to us the answer would be ttyes''. However, to our wonder and amaze ment, number of parents in Williams School District seem to be in doubt this point. They do not see why their children should not get along with makeshift high school building tage of the most modern and best equipped buildings. They fail to see why their children need physical education altho the1r melgh6or s they cannot afford to pay tax of Sl.25 on the thousand while their neighbors are paying from $2 to $6 per thousand to provide their children with the best that modern school methods have to offer Must we conclude then, that some parents in Williams do not consider their child good those of neighboring towns? If so, we beg to differ most emphatically with those unappreciative parents
 On the other hand what pleasure it is to second the words of one grandfather who Is sending some of his grandchildren thru school to get an education Asked whether he favor ed a high school building he replied: Let me tell you. We can't make school any too good for our children. When we give them education take that away from them. erty which we may save up for them. For g high school building? certainly am and that
 Of course children good those of of the others. And we are ready to make as great effort for them those other parents. II we make an equal effort we cannot stop with $10O,0OO That is less than any of these other towns doing yet that is all that we to be asked to do at the coming bond election. To equal the efforts of other towns we would have to vote an equal tax levy. If we were to tax ourselves at the same rate per 5000 of assessed valuation other towns have done we would raise far in excess of 100, 900 for a high school building.
 Come now, you going to crowd your child rem over four hundred strong into one city block while Winslow high school pupils given six acres? Are you going to ask your children to dig out their education under difficulties while those of Flagstaff are to be giver, the advantage of a modern high school with laboratories ample class rooms big gymnasium, the very best in equipment? Are you going to deny your children the joys and healthful development of tc,ed by tenu's basketball. baseball and other athletic games while practically all the other f gh schools in tbe state provide them? Are your children gooc your neighbors?
Williams news., 1922-08-11
WHY ,UNSCRAMBLE
 THE EGGS

You remember that saying "You can't unscramble scram- bled eggs". It was said of the giant corporation mergers and it proved true. Today it ap- plies to the Williams high school. The efforts of those trying to separate the junior and regular high school are apt to prove just as futile.
 When the Williams high school was first established in the year 1914, by a vote of 1858 to 3, the school was organized on the six year plan. That is to say corps of high school teachers were employed to teach the seventh, eighth, ninth. tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades by the regular high school class room method.
Williams news., 1922-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 $. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arixona I,llu 2Q 1922

AAZOHA0p Suky &oS S@Ss NOTICE is hereby given that Robert R. Tram, of Tolleson, Arizona, who, on March IS, 1920, made Homestead Entry, No. O45772, for W1aW1sNEA, 1sNWANWASEA, Nh- NEASWA, E12NWA, N2 of lot 3, Section Is, Township 22-N., Range 5-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Re ceiver, U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 11th day of September, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Houston Hood and Alfred Tram of Tolleson, Arizona; Clyde Tram and Frank Howard, of Glendale, Arizona.
 John R. Towles,
 Register. Begin pub. 8-4-22.
Williams news., 1922-08-11

President Harding has proven great disap- pointment't to the American public in the present crisis caused by the rail and mine strikes The President has taken stand on the strike situa- ton time and again only to back up when his bluff was called again to come out with another threat to side the other of the controversy. How differently the strike story would have read and how much less disastrous to the public it would have been had there been a strong ecutive in the chair.
Williams news., 1922-08-11
THE FORUM

MT. Editor: -. ~,
 We need a new high school building Tn order to give our children the advantages that cn1lo- ren are getting in the average school III other places in Arizona. oa
 In the first place high school and grade school are both crowded in one building on less than one block of land with ground space ouLe 1e block, when the high school alone needs at least least ten acres to bring it up to date with other hlgh schools being built at this time. To prove my statement I give here list of high schools with size of yard and date of erection: A
Williams news., 1922-08-11
THRICE ARMED"

Ex-Governor Hunt spent Tuesday in Williams renewing acquaintance with old friends and making new ones. He is filled with enthusiasm for the cause which he upholds and is optimistic over the prospect for success at the Primaries. He
Williams news., 1922-08-11

This list with the exception of the last four is taken taken ffS Bnetn 5he Ne page 1o2 The last four is taken from letters on hle Tn my or fee received from school officers of the towns manned. I also find page 1O2 that Tomb stone in 1885 erected building on yard 1oo it. by 15O it. But that has been BY years ago l are advocating a high school building on the Catholic Church lots or the Joe Amundson lots Ito selecting grounds for a high school. ! know these patrons are up to date m other things, and cant understand why they e oesire sire to keep us behind other places in the way of our Ischools
 Mrs. Greene in her article of last issue ques- toned whether not Tucson would build the high school on the eight acres. wrote C. E; Rose Superintendent City Schools, Tucson, and he says the building will be placed on the edght acres. The building erected in Tucson in 1908, fourteen years ago, has only one city block but MT. Rose tells me that building is poor. Since 1916 several other districts in Arizona have built high schools but l have not the data on the slze Kingman and Holbrook have large high school yards as have visited these places recently 1t hard to % nd sch10 man t9ese @ oIys his ncb"o and would, indeed, feel out of date Ii should advocate less.
 ing was built for grade school and cannot be made to serve high school in satisfactory ciaI department is in the old coal room down in the dark basement. The study hall is not we'll measures for less than 50 students. On cloudy days electric lights must be used for students who study. There are no cloak rooms except stage cloak rooms which are not convenient and will not accommodate half the students. The rest of the students hang cloaks in the hall. 1 There is no rest for the teachers. The 1 Gym. is entirely too small Basket ball teams from other schools do not like to play here, and our teams are at disadvantage when they play away from home all the other schools have larger and better Gyms.
 In the third place, it is best for both small children and large children to have separate buildings and separate playgrounds. I do not know of town in Arizona large as Will Hams with all it's schools in one building
 Space forbids my answering this proposition further at this time.
 T. H. CURETON
Williams news., 1922-08-11

T. H. CURETON.
Williams news., 1922-08-11

4U acres 20 acres IT acres 10 acres 10 acres 9 acres 8 acres 8 acres 4 blocks
 dC1SS 6 acres 1 block
 8 acres 15 acres 10 acres 10 acres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Andrews Harris. Jr..
Of West Chestnut avenue. Chestnut Hill,
! Will entertain at dinner on Friday eve
ming. January s, at the Ritz-Carlton, in
ana f. Harris, before the First Assem-
bly,. Miss Harris Is one Of the seasons
debutanteA
Glendon. Chestnut Hill. will entertain
at dinner this evening before the dance
which they will give at the Philadelphia
's M.s cSs Nsncy IN H. aoTSF %ooe Ss their and daSs sr
niece. Miss Josephine Jenks daughter
ofL Mr.. and Mrs: William r.. jerks, Of
Mount Kemble, Morristown, N. J.
The guests who will attend the din
ner which Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Lee will
give at their home, 1903 Locust street,
Stcmorrow SsSMasO evening, In honor Of their
Lee. will include Miss Elizabeth J. Nc
Elroy. Miss Dorothy E. valentine. Miss
Nancy Waterbury. OF New. York Mr..
Clayton MeElrcy;, r.. Mr., N. crenshaw
Howard Butcher, al. The % guests as viii viii
later attend the dance to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gillespie Dickson
at the Radnor Hunt Club in honor of
Miss Virginia Laguerenne Carpenter.
Mr. Francis Head Brown, of German.
town. son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
xRoss % marriage oMh to Mss nadine @ 1"s Hsssn ssy
Chase. OF 2032 Pine street. daughter of
Mrs. Hazen Chase, Of Paris. France,
Will take place tomorrow In st. Marks g
Episcopal Church. entertained his best
man and ushers at dinner on Wednes-
day evening. s
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Nevill smythe, Of
for a dance at the Acorn Club On Sat-
urday evening. November II, at $3.50
o'clock, to Introduce their daughter.
Miss Bertha Fairfield Smythe.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude NJ. Plowman, Of
Tuskaioosa. Bryn Mawr. will give a
Is1y 6SoEsS dy BY syes at NE sns
yember II, in honor Of Miss Elisabeth
J. McElroy, debutante daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Clayton McElroy. Of 2012 Pine
street. Mr.. and Mrs .Plowman have
where they spent the summer.
Miss Joy Drew-Bear. daughter Of
Mrs J. Drew-Bear, of 102 South Eight
tea which her mother will give on Fri.
day afternoon, December 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Moo. Falck,
Of Chestnut Hill. have issued invitations
for a dance at the Bellevue -Stratford
en- Tuesday evening, November 28, at
9 o'clock, to introduce their daughter,
nIISS Mdry i. chiCk-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grocer, Of this
city and New York, who are travelling
abroad, are spending some time In
Paris.
Mrs j. r. Evans Roberts, Of 1893 De
Lancey place. has returned from York
Harbor, Me-. where she spent the sum-
mer.
Miss Alice wetherill, daughter Of
Mr.. John Price Wetherill. Jr.. whose
engagement has recently been an.
nounced to Mr.. George G. Emmons. Of
Boston. Mass. will leave today for a
visit to Boston, where she will be the
guest Of Mr.. Emmons' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Emmons. over the week.
end.
Mrs. Horace Binney Hare, Of Har-
ford, Radnor. has returned from Bar
Harbor. where she spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dyson, Of s40e
Park avenue. Oak Lane, announce the
marriage Of their daughter: Miss Nellie
M. Dyson. to Mr.. Alfred c. Tuffery. Of
New York. last Wednesday evening, at
80 o'clock at their homo In Oak Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
South PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and MIRA Mathew McCauiey, of
Of Mr.. McCauley's parents at Fol-
som, Pa.
South Ninth street, are entertaining
their daughter and Rrandchild, MRS.
James McCabe and Miss Catherine Nc
Cabe. Of Atlantic City.
Nj John Isaacs. Of 2e41 South Colo:
rado street; Mr.. Raymond Baxter. OF
4s2! North Fairhill street, and Mr..
Ac0lph Swergert, Of Westmont. N. j.,
Mss Frances Carroll, Of 1911 Skunk
street, has returned homo from Ocean
Gate. where she has been the guest
or her aunt for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
La,vy,IaIe

Mr.. and Mrs q. Hits, Of 1920 Ok
lord pike, are receiving congratulate lions
upon the birth Of q daughter.
=, Miss Naomi smythheld, daughter of
Mr; and Mrs. r. Carter Smythfeld. OF
Cakley street. 10 spending several weeks
OF her aunt. Mrs James Hinden.
Mrs. Lewis Hamilton, Of Bingham
street, will entertain the members Of
ner card club at her homo on Tues
day afternoon next.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Rem, of 1882 Ciar.
ldee street, have returned from Wild
wood, where they spent several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

( .ur dances a. we'll as the teas arr
coming thick and fast these s, d,n days
re.rs's one every night this week. Inc uney
s.S.n sSr with Wednesday, when Dr: HAY. s,.
IA pS enye a small dinner dance for NJ
%S.rshter, % Margaret, and Lucy Js,i $,
tsrs Ta,n.ss Jayne gave one for his cousin
farr Radcliffe Furness, or Ciiny, ss
..yone Ms,y calls her. Tonight there Is tne
sysIy sMys.I.y,stons', for Nancy Woolston and
r.snbine jerks, and tomorrow evening
sGsepd ~ and Mrs. Arthur Gillespie Dickson
Mi Mi i've a dance in honor OF Gina Car
psanS%e.' pa%. dance for Clify Furness last
~. ite voa a great success. 1t was given
nis1I., nis1I.,ndenshade, Mr.. Jayne's place at
~ MM.ii;nsford, and the guest OF honor
Ws.d very well in yellow brocade
iooV..,u,sd ioVn,n with silver wheat. Clihy is
t.I. TIL with brown eyes and hair, and
'carA i,oss was most becoming. She Is
~. y. d.nsbter of Mr.. and Mrs. Radclyfe
rs,usss' ,Ss u and will make her debut at a
y. ~bich her parents will give at Open
Ms.,th NJ their house in Jenkintown. on
n..oher 13. There will be a supper
oWsrward for the receiving party and
then Uni rdM' eIve n dance at the Hunting
don Valley Country Club.
apn '"
10th of the teas which had been
b MANNED for this afternoon have
Nm called off on account OF mourning.
n, md Mrs. John Edward Zmmer-
mann had expected 20 give o"e rM.,,t =. snv,
house on Summit street, IN CneS.u' ~
Hill, for their debutante aaysnts Ce
leila, or Celia, as most peop!e. cuIt nyI,
but 1t was postponed DoSaune .ot tne
death OF Mrs. rIn-:... Ne. 1i,,,
Charles Custis HARRISON; Mrg; Am-
hermann, who was MISS SARAH raTe'' KY,
was the daughter OF the late SM Mt. VI M
liam West Frazier, VINO was Miss hIr-
riet Harrison, sister OF MI Cnaries
G. Harrison.
The second ten to be given up 10 that
AZ Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neidhard Martin,
Who were to have introduced their
daughter, Evelyn, this afternoon. How
sver since the death OF Mrs. Martins
mother, Mrs. Hollinshead w. Taylor,
asyeral weeks ago, all parties for EVE
T DECLARE, never stop IN at the
/ Belleyue- Stratford or Ritz that j
IA NOT see some one know. and always
an st,inninRly dressed. Just the other
Tsv saw Mrs. Joseph n. Pew. Jr.. at
tbs Bellevue Stratford. She. you rem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

fcr the winter. visiting various parts
OF the country.
Mrs. Eugene Tourison, Jr., and her
son, of 224 West Washington lane. and
Price street, who have been spending
month At Atlantic City, are expected
to return homo the latter part Of the
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ellis Groben, Of
Oak Lane, who recently returned from
an extended Western trip, have taken
an apartment for some time at the Del
mar Morris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Along the Main Line

Mr.. and Mrs j. 8. c.. Harvey and
MT. Curtis Harvey, Of Radnor. have
left to spend week at the Marlbor-
oush-Blenheim. Atlantic CITY,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eneu johnson,
Of 6378 Overlook avenue, Ovsrbrook,
announce the marriage Of their daush.
ter, Miss Helen Johnson. and Mr..
Monday, October Q, at old st. Davids,
Devon, Pa. in the presence of the Inn
mediate families only The Rev. Cross
well McBee officiated, assisted by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
YardLv

Mrs r. Hershey is spending som.
time with friends in Long Island
Mrs. Irwin, of Mount Holly Springs
was q guest of Mrs. NJ. e. Gi6le, during
the last week.
Mr.: B. F. Letson, of Boston, wa.
Sntertained this week by DR.. and Mrs
H l. Barnett.
The Yardley Bridge Club was enter
tsinsd on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
d. Warrington Barnes at Bird Haven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
N0rristOsvvs

Miss Mary Hydeman, Of De Kalb
street, has returned from . three weeks
visit In Hartford, Conn.
Miss Alma Purdy, Of Bridgeport. will
spend the next two weeks As the guest
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Yoh, Of Phil
adelphia-
MIRA James Quarry, Of 1911 Cherry
street, will spend ten days visiting
in Lebanon, Harrisburg and York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Germantown

Mr.. and Mrs George Sully. Of Wayne
avenue. Germantown, are entertaining
their niece. Miss Jayne Reeves. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Francis J. Reeves, former
Mayor CT Totnes. England. Miss Reeves
arrived from Canada on Friday, and
expects to remain In the United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Delaware County

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur b. Adams. Of
Moylan, have returned from stay
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Lane and their
daughter, Miss Marian Lane. have re-
in Waynesville, N. C..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
TIST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks Of the Dances This Week She
Speaks Of the Postponement Of T,vo Teas This
Afternoon--Other Bits of Interest

God bless daddy and mother and sister
and brother and Sportie, and, and good
night my darling mother" and tumbled
right into bed. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Dresslnaking
Supplies

cts:s: ..:., G':'t: Il. s:n4S 2; ., n S.os T. ..:.,
10 i66. Usually y" 77" dss1ns desSs%S',s, ere,
clHI: pr:ss shi.il;. :lc:r,sI' au.,. ~
~. !S;sSS':r S;'s y ana :rd o1sfs .hss:s.
Best saiiity Issst. ss..' bisS3Iss. Sf1s n
EtlAek. white. colorS - SpSoiaf
AL eur assortmsnt ci -; s.,.., d
s:;!:;sI::;. 81; s:aai. !$ii:::::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Aliens
Quality Hair Nefs

:::s:s Z: ;st.;; ~ .ss.:.:: x',,::
ss:is sS.D. aals eom.. fi:'' sliSs:a ess %
The straiSht shape in Str I'D sm1sll si,ss.
The colors are StAndar6 snh sasc.
syery SHADE. While Snd ~ CONG in
Nets are iSs saeh. 0i.sS : 1ssssS hsir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

Mrs. Hector .. Teti, Of 4S2S Larch-
wood avenue, announces the engage
mont Of her daughter, Miss Julia c:
Teti. TO. Mr.. William J. Walker, Of
oienwood, Amber.
Mrs r. Meigs and her son, Of the
and Poweltom avenue, have moved TO
their new home at Narberth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
North PHILADELPHIA

daughters, Miss Jerrie Meyer and Miss
Rose Meyer, Of 1927 Cayuga street.
have returned to their home after
spending. the last three months in At
lantio City.
A weekly tea was given by Mrs. b.
H. Feitelson, s6s North Seventh street,
On Tuesday evening. The guests wsre
Miss Betty Rosenthal, Miss Rose Ro-
senthal. Miss Mary Rosenthai, Miss
Henrietta Kotsker, Miss Ruth Norris,
Miss Anita Ash. Miss Emma Brody.
Miss Elizabeth Goodman, Miss Minnie
Lipovitz and Mrs. Rose Rosenthal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
West PhiLadeIphia

Rev. Robert Norwood. No announce
ments are being sent out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Talcum Powders

Ris...:: I:sn..s s:ssn sssS...s ~ s:t; rail-:
A.u.ss e 1ss1sA, Sa,,:s! TIE evi:,:; r.,:. g: g:
Un Air EmbSums Tale. 76o siss. 500
Csty's Tale. IN LOrissn and six
other doors ..........sss.... .SVe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Tooth Pastes
COty's Perfumes

81. % size Of HOSigsn. Paris. Rsse
or CkypFs ExtlSets. ..,..... ~ l.6t
Full k-Ss. stss LOPissn EHtYsot =.
In tsssslsd box .............at 8.ec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Cotton
and Napkins

lib, roll Of Jshnssa D JshnssA's
- AbseC6ent Cotton ,.......;..... Zee
xsssat Napkins: i,,:,,S Sns a. dozen to . Az.
IaStsrs NASkins. one dcisn 10
package, regularly .6bc and soc,
medium siss S6c. larss siss. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Toilet Creams

AnESIus Lsmsn Cream and AnSslus
SEin Feed. u. 90 size, .......,.. ne
Dsegets saG Reasasn's Csi1
Crssn, eoc 'isS; x; c;.,:::'...,.......E .,:::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Imported Toilet
Waters

edo: sso;., 'a:ssfS s:as'lx g::' w...r.: :. :,,.
MARI dsrasa fsti.s w.i:;ri.. 'ii.soS oS'"e
pi::Iis. fS!l;t Wss;.;::. ii.7t Sis: ::i:sS
SS'Ao si1e .'...........,..e o. l.0k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

MARY FLORENCE has a regular
ill string of prayers she says every
night. She asks God to bless daddy and
mother and brother and sister, and
everybody. even the pet dog. The other
night she was very tired and very hur-
ried and so said she in one long breath {:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

Fellows hall was put In place on Monday
OF last week the stone used when the
ceremonial program was carried out three
weeks nro having been removed ana dts-
carded on account 81 it being found dc
toctiye at the time % was put IN place,
The work on the building viii now De
rushed 90 completion.
H0noring tho birthday aunlYersary Of
Mr.. Charles J. Essterday on wednesday
evening. Mr. ana Mrs. g, II. Lear brought
together Il company OF friends 10 snare
the Hospitality they chose to extend BY
means OF an oyster supper ana an Informal
evening Of cards. During the games hlgh
scores were made by Mr W. e. Gates and
the host.
ON the occasion of the departure OF Mr..
and Mrs. Al Sayior from Jerks to PcrshlnE
to make their homo large company OF
friends and neighbors gathered a. their
homo on Tuesday evening for farewell
surprise party. 4 pleasant evening was
spent with light refreshments served at
Tho efforts Of the ladies' OF the Baptist
church at their dinner ana bazaar last
70 the building fund ~ the new church.
An important event n Jenks civic NE
was the guest night meeting of the
ladies' auxiliary of tno jerks chamber OF
commerce laFf week The meeting was
held iu the spnclpus auditorium ~ the
session "a clsss OF rs new members was
audUd 60 the membership rolls Mcssls.
born and Collins OF tulsa appeared be-
fore the body explaining and asking the
support 81 the organization of a proposed
visual educational movement. Following
the business session tho men OF the cham
Der OF commerce. which was In session IN
a nearby hail. were asked 20 Join the
ladies' In a banquet served IN the dining
rooms or tho church.