davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-10-27
MISS PAULINE JONES
 LEADS ENTIRE COUNTY
Contest Closes Saturday loon

Contest Closes Saturday ioon
 At the last official count he'd We'd nesday afternoon, Miss Paul ~:e Jones was leading in the beauty 1ntest of Coconino County by wide margin. However number of the other can didates are getting very active and are piling in the votes with renewed energy. The Williams girls as a whole are running high and it seems that Williams girl will have the honor of representing Coconino Coun- ty at the Fair.
 The time is nearly up. Roll in your votes now. Remember the last vote must be in by noon Saturday, October 2S.
 Standing of Contestants last count.
 Miss Pauline Jones 231 800
 Miss Harriet Lebsch 2O,50O
 Miss Aphra Anderson 1O,5Oo
 Miss Mildred Smith 6,10e
Williams news., 1922-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For School Trustee


 Having been consistently urged by many of the patrons of the Williams School District No. 2, to permit my name to appear on the ballot as candidate for the office of school trus- tee, and a nominating petition having been circulated without my consent and the necessary number of signers having been secured thereon to nom mate me, I have consented to the nomination. Since my name is to ap- pear on the ballot, I will appreciate your support at the school election.
 R. D.MITCHELL For School Trustee
 I have been presented with peti- ton requesting me to run for school trustee.
 If the school patrons feel they want me, I will consent to run.
 If elected will serve the patrons ' to the best of my ability, as am in terested in having good school. MRS ALBERT LEBSCR.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
60 AFTER BEAR HIDES RE.
 TURN WITH BARE HANDS

c. E. Ratcliff, L. B. Morgan and t'Irish'' McTavish departed Sunday, October 1 5 for a weeks hunt in Syca- more canyon. They went armed for bear and hoped to shoot a good sized grizzly both with camera and gun. They were disappointed in this how ever, for the canyon had already been visited by some dozens of hunting parties and they found no trace of bear.
 It is related of McTavish that he started out at a. m. one day carry ing a canteen that contained nothing but water. He did not return to camp until sundown but declared that he was not lost. He did admit having "Seen the Snakes" for sev- eral hours and all because of that canteen. He says that they were all rattlers and that they completely surrounded him and demanded that he surrender the canteen, which he did (after it was empty). But when he asked for the can to take it back and refill it the reptiles declined and it was several hours before he could get lISS 11OIu IIiSiAi--iASAiNO AAo oSAS@y in reaching camp.
 They succeeded in bringing Greece (grease) and Turkey together and got very agreeable settlement, and that was more than Lloyd George succeeded in doing. This was the greatest triumph of the trip, altho they did bag bob cat also. MT. Rat cliff was delighted with the way his pup trailed and treed this cat.
 The hunters found that the great problem of the Sycamore is the same as that of Williams-water. The canyon was dry from top to bottom as far as they could discover. At one old cabin which is noted for it's good water, they found only dry hole that might have contained water at one time. They hunted about with parc.ied tongues in search of other water but without success until they him as to where they might find wa ter. He told them to go back to the cabin and look ten feet to one side of the dry hole. They did so and found what seemed to them the finest water they ever drank. The old cabin was equipped with a spacious fireplace which they proceeded to fill with a roaring wood fire. After the cold clustering wind outside, the homely old cabin with it's leaping fire surely felt fine.
 The big disappointment of the trip was in not finding any bear. MT. Rat cliff had taken along three traps big. enough to hold an elephant and. was hoping to get a closeup of live grizzly.
 The men returned this week Tues day.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
BENEFIT DANCE FOR
 MARIE MILLER

The Rebekahs will give a benefit dance on November 7th to raise ad- ditional funds for the care of Miss Marie Miller. The doctors believe they have found the source of Miss Miller's trouble and hope to be able to affect a permanent cure soon- The fund formerly raised IS nearly ex- ,hausted and it is hoped that enough can be raised by the dance to pay for the needed operation.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
Car Turns, Over Five Times

Car Turns Over Five Times
 MT. and Mrs J. F. Klock had a narrow escape from very serious in jury and possible death last Thurs day. They were driving their car to California When descending the hill the Ty-rod of the steering gear broke and MT. Klock was pewerless to control the car. It went off the road and turned over five times. Mrs. Klock was thrown from the car but escaped with painful injuries. MT. Klock was held in by the steer ing wheel and escaped injury. On Thursday of this week, MT. and Mrs. Klock again set out for California in their car.
Williams news., 1922-10-27

The High School students organ ized club known as '1La Reina de Clubs' with the teachers as honorary members. The purpose of the club is for encouragement of use of the Spanish language. The initial meet ing was a decided success, an inter esting program being rendered fol lowed by a social time.
 La Presidents, Eloise Sullivant
 Fl vice-President, Verdi Barnes
 La Secretaria-tresoser Olive
 Mitchell
 Fl Prosram-1S de Octubre.
 La secretaria llamaia Ia lesta de los socios. Los socios le responderan "Su Servidor".
 (Algunos minutes para tratar de negocios)
 La gallinita Encarnada, DOT algunos estudiantes de primer ano.
 Un poema, DOT Maudie Russell
 Un drama, DOT "Espanol IT"
 Un poema, DOT Clara Campbell
 A1gunos canciones, DOT todos baja Ia direction Senoritas Hawkins y Rorex.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
AMOS 4. BETS GIVES
 INSPIRING SPEECH

Before one of the most enthusi- astic meetings that the city of Globe has ever witnessed, Amos A. Betts, candidate for reelection as Corpor- ation Commissioner, held his aud fence spell-bound on Saturday night with a startling array of facts and figures of vital interest to every citizen in the state. The most inn portant subject of his discussion was the famous fThree Cent Fare Case", the passage of which will mean the actual saving of a million dollars a year to the people of Arizona. Mr. Betts said: 'I am not employing a hypothetical figure when I tell you that the success of my eforts in con- nection with this case will keep a mil lion dollars in the pockets of the peo- pie of Arizona that would otherwise be spent for fares. This case, upon which I have been working for the past several years, comes up for it's oral argument before the Internat- ional Commerce Commission in either December or January My conten- ton here is that Arizona is entitled to the same basic passenger rates as those enjoyed in other states of the Union, particularly in the Middle West and in the East. If I succeed in convincing the Commission with the data, statistics and facts that I have compiled from my own knowledge and experience of traffic matters, our passenger rates in Arizona will have a general reduction averaging one and two-tenths cents a mile less than the present rate. From the fig ures taken of the average annual ex- penditure for passenger fares in this state, this reduction amounts to a
 million dollars. I have developed this case to a point where I am con- fident of it's successful accomplish ment, and I am soliciting reelection so that I can carry this and other pending measures to a successful con clusion for the taxpayers and citizens of his state, whom am conscietiously serving." MT. Betts went on to draw his audiences attention to the fact that the foregoing case was only one of the many traffic matters vitally affecting every citizen of this State which required a sound, thorough knowledge and experience with rail road matters, since these hearings and contests represented competitive debates between experts in this par ticuIar field. In concluding his dis cussion MT. Betts stirred his audience with the following statement of his non-partisan attitude: "The office of Corporation Commissioner, to which I am seeking reelection, is and should be, as much divorced from party politics as it could possibly be. It is just as essential that the candi- date for election as Corporation Com missioner be weighed entirely and solely upon his qualifications and training for that office as the selec- ton of Judge for the Supreme Court.' MT. Betts has been unable to cover all of the itinerary that has been planned for him on account of the press of work and important cases upon which he is now working, and his appearance in Globe was only made possible upon arrangements of very short preparation. He will speak in several other cities of the State within the next few days, notice of which will be published by the Press.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
Get Turkey in Tonto Basin

A hunting party including Charles Wade, R. M. Reese, Bob Way, Der mont Melick and Frank Johnson left last week Wednesday, for Tonto Bas- in to hunt for turkey They return ed Sunday morning reporting a very enjoyable and successful hunt. The Tonto Basin contains very fine piece of timber which MT. Wade es- inmates to be about ten miles wide and thirty miles long. They found plenty of turkey and got their share.
Williams news., 1922-10-27

M. c. Smith was Williams visitor this week. He reports that Mrs. Smith and the children are all well and enjoying life on their Glendale ranch very much except when he is away and leaves the 39 cows for the boys and Mrs. Smith to milk.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
MASSEY-HOOD

Miss Opal Massey and Mir D. M. Hood were married Monday after noon at Flagstaff. Mrs. Hood work ed in the telephone office before her marriage and is a very popular and lovable young lady. MT. Hood is a member of the firm of Hood and Humphrey, Tailors. He is an en- terprising young man and sure to make good in his chosen calling.
 MT. and Mrs Leo Burton drove them back to Williams after the knot was tied. All of them had dinner at the Massey ranch west of town. The bride and groom have the best wishes and congratulations of their many friends.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
LOCAL NEWS


 Mrs. E. Ennis has returned to her hame at the Grand Canyon.
 When your clothes need attention call 72. De Luxe Tai1ors. adv.
 o
 Two young men took the rangers examination at the Forest Service of flee on Tuesday.
 MT. Harry O'Neil and family have gone to Prescott for three weeks stay.
 Don't forget that the Deluxe Tail ors call for and deliver. Phone 72. adv.
 Mrs. Kate Perkins who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Platten for several weeks, returned to her home in Washington, D.. C., Thurs day. Mrs. Perkins was delighted with our mountain country.
 MT. Henry Rauch has resigned from his recently appointed position as Town Clerk, and has resumed his former duties at the Rittenhouse clothing store.
 Mrs. Buttles, of St. Louis, was so impressed by our little mountain town as she passed through a week ago, that she has curtailed her San Diego visit and returned here to breathe of our invigorating ozone and visit with Mrs. Bert Kearney-
 O o 0
 Navajo Indians who have come to work at the Saginaw Lumber Com pany have camped in the woods just beyond the mill where there is now quite little Indian village to be seen in it's rustic setting.
 Invitations are issued for a smart dance at the Parish House Friday evening with Miss Aphra Anderson and Miss Pauline Jones as hostesses.
 Mr. S. M. Snyder and MT. Charles Whitfield returned Sunday from Bear Springs where they spent a most ben eficia1 vacation in hunting-as the more robust appearance of the once weary men and the fat sides of the game bag vouch for.
 o o
 With the autumn season and its consequent harvesting and hunting as an inception, the managing force of Babbitt Bros. has produced clev- erly handsome display window which is invoking much favorable comment from the tiniest youngsters who gaze hungry eyed at the six foot loaf of French bread, to the farmers who smile with pride upon the splendid specimens of their county's agricultu- ral products (the ribbon winners of the Red Lake Fair.) On the face of the sportsman, is look of antici- patton as he views, in another section of that bountifu1 window, all the par apherna1ia needed to bag just such a buck as mounted in the pines at the windows near.
 Postmaster F. O. Poison held clerks examination in his office last Friday and the most successful of the three young men contestants will be appointed to a clerkship in the office. The new rating of our local post office requires one male clerk on the force and the examination was held to meet this requirement.. Miss Helen Stark will retain her present position in the office
Williams news., 1922-10-27

MT. N. A. Lister who has been vis- iting his sister, Mrs. Harry Dial, left Monday for his home in Duncan, Ok lahoma.
Williams news., 1922-10-27

for jams made in the State.
 Successful efforts to show the ad- vantages of Mexican hardwoods mill ed in Arizona as the best material for interior finishing, etc.. in building.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW


 We have just a large line of samples of Christmas Cards prepared to supply with attractive greetings either engraved printed Now is time order your Christmas Cards you may just you and receive them in good season for mailing.
 We have number of suggestive sent to place the cards. If in doubt as to wording which like call and look these suggestions appropriate for individ uals and for business firms. Get your Christmas printing or engraving a home firm.
 WILLIAMS NEWS
 Printing nd RublishinE
Williams news., 1922-10-27

Agent for kim Powdered milk
 MRS. HOCHGRAEF Home to P. M. and after ? P. N. adv. '<~r
Williams news., 1922-10-27

Invitations are issued for a smart dance at the Parish House Friday evening with Miss Aphra Anderson and Miss Pauline Jones as hostesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
HAVE YOU COT
YOUR GRAPES?
Rush for Wine Materials
Sweeps Country

CHICAGO. oct ~ Beating the
bootiegRcr the paatimc Of aniiFol
stead fans. n In fun swing ihruoui
the country, according 90 fruit com
mission merchants here.
Commission house row here dali,
resembles a Kiondike gold rush. with
every class ana creed taking part W
the dash Tor grapes.
Shortly after dawn the game be
Gins and continues until the supply
OF wine grapes n exhausted.
Commission merchants declare the
same condition prevails IN ail parts
OF the country and the demand for
grapes II Unprecedented.
THE chr shortage has prevented
the moving ~ the greatest grape
crop In the history of the country
w. u Ciore. Of the California Fruit
Distributing company. declared. we
can sell every grape we can get.
"untii this year foreigners were
about tho only buyers OF the vino
grape. but now evcrybody's doing ~
The grapes are being sent 20
places where we never sold cnrload
81 any kind % fruit before Small
villages. especially mining communf
ties, order az hish ne 30 carioads."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

get outside In the snow and slide
belly buster" down the hin near the
barracks Of the Royal Northwest
mounted roilcc. And the crisis on 81.
i'airickn day. brought about when
the bishop. being English. refused 70
give un the holiday ! asked for.
waited until he went into his cabin
next door 20 attend 20 some sour
dough bread he was baking. and then
made such a speech Of Indignation
that tho other seven pupils followed
me anmazsa and ee played hockey.
going over 90 Kiendike csiy-kno~n
LEGALLY as Inune Town--to celebrate,
During this celebration became
ernhro.led IN a battle In which five
little Canadians fell upon my broth
er and me. We were battered. bat
undaunied "a we assisted each other
20 siAgEer home. but on the way
fell into a wa,rrhoic In the kiondike
river. and ns u WAS - below zero.
I was delivered 10 my mother not
only with a black eye and bloody
face. bu; incaacd In Ice. When
,hnwcd learned tina, the bishop had
been so neo my mother and TO tell
her ] was expelled. and he predicted
such n terrible fate for me that
mother and dad, tho loyal. decided
that the first boat 10 Seattle should
find me headed for a convent. where
I might be properly educated.
When I used 90 60 home Ia
Alaska TO visit during my vaca-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
The Easiest Way
to End Dandruff

There IL one sure way that never
fails 10 remove dandruff completely.
and that is 20 dissolve IL. This dc.
siroys II entirely. To do this. just
get about four ounces Of plain. ordi.
nary liquid arvor: apply u Mt night.
when retiring. use enough 20 moistcn
the scalp and rub u in gently with
the finger tips.
by morning. most. n not all. OF
your dandruff viii be gone. and three
or four more applications win com.
pie,eiy dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace ~ Il. no
matter how much dandruff you
may have
You win find. too. That all itching
and digging OF the scalp viii stop In.
rtantiy, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon nj any
drug store. and four ounces Is all
YOU win need. This simple remedy
has never been known TO fail.--Ad.
vertiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Look for the store Nth the "eorEuer lindoD display

tions. my father often said;
Daughter. " you could write up
some Of Our adventures. they
would make fine stories" hut
! always laughed nj him. My
life seemed 10 me very common
place compared with the wondrr-
fui times my EirI friends In the
convent told me aboui--parties.
dances. tlieafcrs- I loved my
own eaunfry. hut Romance then
for mr. seemed 10 lie In bright
lights. music and beautiful
clothes. tried TO write Of these
in my convent. hat hitherto In
my life my brightest lights had
been the Northern Lights. my
only music old Cap Lyons scror-
dian and the drums and dancing
sticks Of tho Thlingets. my
clothes little red blanket suits
and ruo~rasius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
CHINESE GIRL
OUT FOR FUND

Miss Elsie Wong. pretty Chinese
student IN the medical department AZ
the University 81 Washington. II ono
OF the young Chinese women In seai-
tle who are aiding Seattle women In
their effort 10 obtain the sum needed
FOR the establishment o. the seven
Christian colleges In the Orient
According 60 the Rockefeller
memorial ruling the United States
must raise $1,000. 600 20 accompany
the 81 900 600 from tho Rockefeller
FUND. Seattle women are now raising
$4,000
Miss Wong has made nsny talks
before organizations In regard 10
medical work in her o~n country.
After becoming a physician she tx
poets 20 return 70 China 20 aid her
own country women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Ladicsl Try this, Darkcns beauti-
fully and nobody can tcll--isrings
back its gloss and youfhfulncss

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and snEc
added, will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux.
nriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe at home. tho, IL
troublesome. An easier way IL to
get the ready.to.use preparation i'm.
proved by the addition OF other In.
gradients a large bottle. at little
cost. ut drug stores. known as
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" thus avoiding lot OF muss.
While gray, faded hair In not sin.
ful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive.
ness. by darkoning your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound, no one can tell. because Il
does 1t so naturally, so evenly. You
Just dampen IA sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at n
time; by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared After another an.
plication or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy, soft and
luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Sanity of Mutual
Friend Is Doubted

SAY. Jane. what on earth n
wrong with EiHie7 I think She II
losing her mind. really"
How terribiei what on Earth
has ahs been up 20 bring you 10
that eonclusionf she's always doing
anything that enters her head and
folks think she's bis ltnpnlaiyo. but
she isn't crazy. hope"
We'll. Of course. don't know her
very well. This morning. though.
was standing on a crossing waiting
for street car 10 pass and ! heard
some one yell my name. looked
and there was Elsie hanging out 81
the car and yelling at me. She said
several times. Tell Jane. Chcrry's.
Tell Jane. Cherry's' I am sure that
Is what she said And II you can
&c, any sense out OF u you have II
over me"
"oh. myi That's good one' You
silly ,hingi Che knew you would
see me and told you 20 tell me That
Chcrry'a " the place where she buys
her lovely clothes on credit. ] al
most never see Elsie. and ! was
talking 10 Anne about her the other
day. Anne said Elsie had a wonder
ful place 20 buy her suits and
dresses. and that she had regular
system OF paying 10 much per month.
I WAS dying 10 know whore Il was
and Anne said she'd ask Elsie for me.
Cherry's ~ the answer Wen. I've
heard about them before. Now. I'm
going right out and buy some clothes
that I'm proud Of down AZ 1915
second ave. on the second floor OF
the Ratio building. just over the
lpig'n Whistle Take elevator
| --Ahvertiaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

when I was grown ! learned Of
cities-and went back home to
write OF my own land.
have always lived near the ocean.
My home in Katalla. AIasixa. Is 70
close 10 the waves that the high tides
come Up into my yard. and II there
IL a storm on the waves dash against
my porch. Once ship was wrecked
on the reef In front OF our town and
the wrcckage was piled three feet
high before my door.
shall always live IN Alaska. I
want 20 write OF my country as Il Il
fierce and gentle and savage and
clean. ] want 10 show the beauty Of
n. and the promise, the freedom and
the peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

nviIs zauart Wear Ever"
i Pudding Pan which reEu-
larry sells for SOS IL Of
fercd 10 you now at sec - and
for q reason,
Because wo know that " you
once use . "Near Ever aiu-
mlnum Kitchen uienrii you AL
WAYS will look for the Wear
Ever" trademark on the bottom
81 EVERY cooking uiensli you
buy.
That 10 WHY We are making
II unusually cary for you 10
TRY "yyesr Ever
Tho twoauart "Wear.Ever"
Pudding Pan ha~ been chosen to
show you the difference be
tween Wear Ever" utensils and
the ordinary kind because II has
such . great number Of daily
uscs in any kitchen. Ard the
more you viii use Wear.
Ever" ut~nslI. tho more con
WINGED you VIII become that
Wear Ever ufepsils ARE DIFF.
fer~nt from the ordinary kind.