davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-06-09
ASH FORK TAKES FIRST
 FROM KINCMAN

The Ash Fork baseball team defeated Kingman Sunday, June 4, by a score of 6 to '. It was a we'll played and hard fought game from start to finish. Until the first of the fourth inning but one run had been made. During the fourth Ash Fork pushed their score up to four and during the last half of the fifth Kingman tied them. From the fifth on Ash Fork maintained small lead. :
 The batting of Pritchard and Collins and the pitching of Webb were the outstanding features of the game. King man started the game with an Indian in the box but later put in Mcfarland from San BerdOo.
 Ash Fork now has a very strong lineup and promises to take it's full share of victories in future games.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
WILLIAMS SUPPLIES
 CLOTHES FOR N. E. R.

Thanks to the industry and perseverance, of Mrs. Frank Sylvester, chairman of the com nittee for securing old clothing for Near East Relief, Williams has made a very credita bls showing in the campaign re- centlv. staged. Arrangements had bkpn made for free trans portation across the ocean of all old clothes which might be secured for the relief of the needy in the Near East. Ari- zona and New Mexico were asked to provide a car load of these. Williams did her share we'll and so did the re- mainder of the two states and as a result the car load of clothing was secured.
 Altogether 90 pounds of clothing was collected in Will Hams. This is valued at 75c. a pound which gives Williams credit for S65 in assistance to the Near East Relief work.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
IN POLICE COURT

The Police Court records for the past two weeks show the following cases for which a large amount in fines was col- lected. The Police Court is proving one of the most profit able departments of the town, while bootlegging and drrnk- enness are growing decidedly unpopular.
 Mariana Mosqueda-Charge- Introduction of intoxicating liq- uor into Town of Williams Fine $5O.0O
 Carlos Camarino Charge-as- sault. Fond not guilty. Mrs. s. Wyatt Charge-Pro- fane language in a public place. Fine $25.00
 Miguel Hernandez Charge Carrying concealed weapons. Fine $25.00 and gun confscat- ed.
 Victor Avalos Charge-Drunk and disorderly. Fined S28.OO c. Gomez Charge-Drunk Fined $38.OO
 William Bennett Charge Drunk on public street. Fined $27.0O.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
Buffalo Herds Increasing
 on Federal Game Preserves.

Forty-six new buffalo calves are reported on three of the four game preserves maintain ed bv the Biological Survey of the United States Department of A griculture for the Snecial protection of buffalo. On the National Bison Range, ir Mon tana. there are 417 buffalo, in cluding 2S calves born this spring. Fifteen calves are re- ported at the Wind Cave pre- serve in South Dakota, and 3 at Niobrara, Nebr.
 The dapertment has been very fortunate in maintaining the herds established at these three points and at Sullvs Hill N. Oak. There are relatively few large buffalo herds now scattered over the country, and the Biological Survey has madc special efforts to provide suit able ranges and protection for what threatened few years ago to become an extinct species of native American ami mal.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
ANOTHER BIG BEAR
 KILLED NEAR WINS.

Government hunter Patter- son accompanied by Jimmie Norman, recently went into the rough country south of Will Hams for the purpose of killing the huge grizzly that had been preying upon stock in that sec tion for several years. They had with them a pack of lion and bear dogs and for three weeks secured the country in search of the big bruin. At last they got a shot at the creature at three hundred yards range. Wounded, the animal came to bay and the dogs and men closed in. It took twenty shots in all to kill the huge beast.
 Patterson carried .236 Newton and Norman a 3O-4O 1903 Springfield. Hunters and ranchmen who saw the bear after it was killed esti- mated it's weighe at about 1400 pounds.
 It is estimated that the dep relations of this grizzly had cost stockmen thousands upon thousands of dollars. It had killed huge bulls at times but preferred cows and calves. It's favorite delicacies were cows .udders and calves stomaches, after eating which the most of the remainder of it's kill would be left to decay. Feasting af- ter this manner it required great number of cattle each year to appease it's appetite
Williams news., 1922-06-09
Livestock and Range Report.

With the exception of a light shower at Grand Canyon no rain fell over the grazing sec tion of the state during the last week. Reports to the weather bureau indicate that in parts of the district where rain has been scarce for the last two months range conditions are be- coming serious. In the Doug las section it is reported that lack of rain is necessitatin the feeding of all stock possible and where not fed animals are going down. From western Pima county several hundred head of cattle have been ship ed to sections where pasture is available. The water supply in southwestern New Mexico continues to diminish owing to the absence of rains. Favor able conditions of range and stock continue in the Fort Apache. Pinedale, Pinto Pres colt and Williams sections.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
JOHN JOY

John Loy, an old residenter of Coconino County, has an nounced himself as a candidate for the Office of Supervisor on the Democratic ticket, in dis tr1ct No. 2, which includes the southern part of Flagstaff and country south of the Santa Fe Railroad as recently laid out by the Board of Supervisors.
 MT. Loy has been resident of Coconino County for many years and makes his home at Munds Park, where he is the owner of prosperous ranch. He is a man of strict probity, honest in his convicticns, and straightforward in his dealings with his fellow m&n. He has a good knowledge Of the affairs of Coconino County, which we'll fits him for the office of Supervisor.
 MT. Loy has never held an office in the County, and has al- ways been a staunch Democrat, and his many friends in urging him to make the race predict his election and that he will make a capable, honest and eff fcient supervisor, and that the affairs of the County will be in good hands.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
Miss Duncan to Travel In Europe.

Miss Evelyn Duncan left June 6 for New York City. She left sooner than she expec- ted as the ship sailing for Havre, France is starting soon CT than expected.
 She will travel through Paris and the famous battlefelds and down the Rhine to Oberam- mergau where she will see the Passion Play. She will also travel through Belgium, Ger many, Switzerland to Barcelona Spain where she will attend summer school. Miss Duncan will spend two weeks travelling in Spain and the Balearic Is- lands, and will return to Will Hams just in time for school to start in the fall.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
Williams Student Honored

Peter R. Campbell a forEaer graduate of the Williams High School, and who graduates this year from the University of Ari- zona, has recently been honor ed by membership in the Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic fraternity. This organization is composed of graduates and undergra duate members of all departments in American col leges and universities, who have the highest scholastic standing for their whole col lege course. Its purpose is to emphasize scholarship in the +hou~ht of college students and to stimulate mental achieve ment by the prize of member ship.
 Williams is proud of the uni versity record of MT. F. R. Campbell, one of her sons.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
WOMAN'S BENEFIT
 TO FLAGSTAFF

The dancing and musical en- tertainment which was given here May 26, was produced again June 2 at the Orpheum Theatre in Flagstaff, under the auspices of the Flagstaff Wom- ans Club. The members of the company and their friends were most hospita bly, received by the Flagstaff Club who scr we'd most delightful supper in their honor at the Elk's Hall. The production was a very sue cessful one. all of those taking part receiving many compli- ments for the excellence of their work.
Williams news., 1922-06-09

Recent arrangements have been made whereby the Weath- CT Bureau, United States De- partment of A griculture, re- ceives daily reports from Mid way Island, Guam, Manila. and eight cities in China and Japan, including Hongkong, Shang- hai, and Tokyo. These re- ports are transmitted from Manila to San Francisco b5- naval radio stations.
Williams news., 1922-06-09

The Bureau of Public RoadG, United States Department of A griculture, has received as surplus war material 7S0 10-tOn caterpillar tractors and 200 5-ton tractors. They are To- cated at Camp Lewis, Wash, and the Erie Proving Grounds, in Ohio. Distribution. to the States will be completed this month and all should be in use in June.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
Methodist Episcopal Church
w. I. Lowe, Pastor.

Sunday school 1O:0O.
 ublic worship Il 100. Evening service 500. Miss Katherine Atkinson, State Ep- worth League worker, will give stereopticon lecture on her work in Hawaii and her Ep- worth League work.
 Everyone is invited to all ser vices.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

There will be services at the Episcopal Church Sunday at II A. M. Archdeacon Jenk- ins will preach. A cordial in vitation is extended to all.
Williams news., 1922-06-09

In central and eastern dis tricts the warm weather and abundant moisture of middle May were generally favorable for farm work, saws the Wea th- CT Bureau, United States De- partment of Agriculture. Flow ing and seeding have made good progress and germinatiOn is satisfactory. The season is late in the far Northwest Much land is flooded in the lower Mississippi Valley so that plant ing will be deferred. Floods have also occurred in Texas and northwestern Minnesota. Roads improved wherever the rrecip- itation was light or moderate
 Mountain roads are being open ed in the northern Rockies.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Williams Schools. June 8, 1922.

Music Barnes School Band. Americanizatio Exercise 1st Grade Mexican. Folk Dance 8 girls 1st Grade American. Music Barnes School Band. Presentation of sth grade Diplomas
 G. C. Rigg, Sec. School Board. Music Barnes School Band. Commenc ement Address Hon. F. M. Gold. Presentation of High School Diplomas
 Ed Hamilton, President School Board. Music Barnes School Band
Williams news., 1922-06-09

Box factory wood piled in wood yard can be had free of charge if hauled promptly. .. Inquire at office.
 Saginaw & Manistee Lbr. Go.
Williams news., 1922-06-09

Safety Razor Blades cost mon ey. Don't throw them away when dulled. We sharpen them as good as new. Leave your blades at Grand Canyon Drug Go.
Williams news., 1922-06-09

Prof. |. B. Britt Leaving.
 Prof. l.. B. Britt is leaving for Warrensburg, Mo-, to at tend summer school there.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
GUN CULB SCORE

w. L. Cook 1 John Douros J. s. Boyd 1 Earl Melick l c. K. Wickens 1 P. A. Melick c. A. Ray 2 Chas. Button 2 Rob. Hodgins 2 E. w. Foster 2 c. J. Shaul 1 M. H. Parker ! J. H. Hudson 1 A. M. Dawson l Dernont Melick
 W. D. Finney 2 Chas. Whitfield z
Williams news., 1922-06-09
High School Glass Roll.

Edna Caroline Edwards Margaret Mary Griffit Margaret Anne Duffield Gertrude Moor
 Catherine Regina Rousseau Helen Eastol
Williams news., 1922-06-09

Mabel Luella Williams Gladys Opal Williams
 Loretta Eva Walsh Spencer Peet Nordyke
 Ruby Eileen Massey COconinO Adela Miller Lucita Marie CardenaS
 Ruth Ellen Emerson Kenneth Albert Lebsch
 Dean Vesta Rhyan Mona Juanita Conway r Martha Jane Tyler
Williams news., 1922-06-09
9th. Grade Class Roll.

Robert Carder Davie Infante Zetta Ragan
 Joyce MacLean Lee M. Chesebro Charles l.. Kelly Ila Irene Easton Florence Tannehill Helen May Mitchell Bernice Edna Easton James Williams Callan
 Mary Catherine Miller
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
EXPLAINING RAD1cAL1sM

In one pit OF newspaper comment the spread of
radicalism in England is laid directly at the door
OF Lloyd George. The interesting explanation is
offered that while Lloyd George was galivanting
over Europe trying to regulate the affairs of other
nations, the forces of radicalism at home were gain
ing greater strength, and Lloyd George yielded to
each new demand because he did not wish to stay
at home long enough to straighten out the domestic
affairs of his country. That is one of the contri-
buttons of the publicity bureau OF an important ma
tlonal political organization to the fund Of popular
information on world affairs. And it has been used
in all seriousness by not a few newspapers.
z: cynic once said that the more he saw OF men
the better he liked dogs. A man with much less
bitterness in his breast might be prompted to ex-
PLAIN at the boneheadedness of some of the people
who are charged with the work of conducting the
propaganda of political organizations.
In this particular instance the purpose was to
create sentiment against American linking" in
foreign affairs. 1t is fact that Lloyd George had
done considerable mixing. 1t is also a. fact that
there has been an increase of radicalism in England.
What more natural than to draw the conclusion that
the increased radicalism was due to the meddle-
some habits Of Lloyd George. The propagandist
evidently thought that any argument must? be a
good argument if used in support of a good cause.
This sort Of thing defeats, itself, however, for
the reader is inevitably induced to look for addi-
tional facts. In doing so he finds that there has
been a very marked increase of radicalism in all the
countries of Europe, regardless of how much or
how little the officials of each country meddled with
the affairs of other nations. And in America, where
we have abstaincd religiously from mixing, radical
ISM has increased perhaps as greatly as in most. of
the European countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
DANGER o T WAYS

Germany and Russia have suffered from a de-
bauch of. cheap money, and several of the smaller
continental countries have shared in the spree and
its effects. In several Of the other countries the con-
ditions have been chiefly = reflection of those in
Russia and Germany, accumulated in some cases by
doubts as to the political future Of a particular
country. Great Britain has not padded her esres<
lation, and her exchange is now almost on a parity
with the American dollar. Canada's dollar is, az
cepted at par. and >the currency of the other British,
dominions has suffered only slight Depreciation :.
Cz4ho-Slovakia it appears, is suffering Hesn
the appreciation of her. crown. Conditions in that
little country are regarded as fairly stable lndas-
try has shown a revival. Financial plans have heeas
made on a basis of sanity. There is evidence oil a
determination that the credit of the country is Not
to be strained, and Of an intent and Of ability to reeet
outstanding obligations within 4 reasonable sfsne.
Therefore the currency of the country has recovered
from its slump, and we have the curious
that this recovery, due wholly to improved
domestic conditions,-is making things more dsfF7-
cult for the people.
The liberalization of the monetary systems
OF the world has produced some remarkable results,
In some countries there is depression and hopeless
ness, induced largely by the foolish device OF issuing
unlimited quantities of money and here in another
country we find that the improvement in the ex-
change value of the money is creating embarrassing
complications. 1t appears that it does noe~do to
taper off too abruptly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
WAR REPAYMENTS.

Because of the. intimate relationship between
British and American finances, business men in
each country watch closely the movement of monies
and credits in the other. Ability to make compare
sons on the basis of ascertained facts tends to. pre-
vent erratic fluctuations in exchange sucAas would
impede the transaction of business.
A comparison of the repayments. of wal loans
made by each country is therefore a matter of in
terest. An eastern banking firm has checked up
the payment of such loans received by the United
States and Great Britain for the nearest comparable
periods. The figures are taken from the treasury
statements of the two countries, and because the
United States treasury department reckons the in
terest period as of November, and the British treas
ury as of March, an exact comparison is not posi-
Bile.
1t appears, however, that up to November Is.
1921, other nations had paid to the United States in
principal and interest on account of war loans the
similar payments to Great Britain amounted to
SAT-, $50, 1928.
OF the amount received by the United States
tup to November 15, 1921, $35S. 526, 1876 had been
paid by Great Britain. TO this has since been ,ad-
sded $134,312,5 500. Great Britain had therefore paid
ITO the United States at that time nearly $50, 900
more than all that she had received from her war
debtors up to the end of last March.
At the end of March there was owing to Great
Britain from the nearly thirty nations to which ,she
had made advances a little over ten billion dollars.
She had received from them up to that time not
quite half a billion. Her largest debtor was Rus
STA. which owed a little over three billion dollars
and had paid some thirty millions. France came
next with a debt of a little less than three billions
and payments of rs millions. Italy, owing two and
a half Billions, had paid 40 millions. The smallest
debt on this list was that. of Lithuania, which had
borrowed $4,000 and had repaid $4,5O0.l8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

CHECKING UP ON THE SCHOOLS.

A circular Just received suggests that one OF the
excellent things for the American citizen to do dur
ing the coming year is to keep in touch with the
schools, to interest himself or herself i'll their work,
and to visit the schools frequently to see that the
children are being taught as American. children
should be taught.
That there should be all active and intelligent
interest in the work of the schools on the part OF
the general public goes without saying. But that
the desired contact with the schools is to be, gained
through frequent visits to the class rooms is not
quite so certain. 1t is a good thing to have local
people drop into the school room occasionally and
observe the procedure. The moral effect of such
occasional visits on teacher, patron and children IS
excellent, provided the calls are marked by proper
discretion on the part of everybody.
Visiting, however, can be o%verdone, and the
knowledge of school work that can be gained by
visiting is at most a very slender knowledge. There
is apt to be a spirit OF formality and a degree OF
sclf-consciousness which do not contribute to good
work on the part of the school or intelligent obser-
vation on the part of the visitor.
Some of the most valuable school work that is
done is accomplished after regular school hours,
when parent and teacher, in a spirit of frank COM
radeship discuss the problems which have arisen in
connection with the training OF young John or Jane.
In order that such meetings may be useful and ef-
fcctive there must be the comradeship between par
et and child which will make it possible for the
parent to know just what the child is doing and
what difficulties arise from time to time.
1t all gets us back to the fact that while the
school can supplement the home in the training of
the child, it cannot be made a substitute for the
home without damaging both the home and the
child. .3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

a. This rule was invented by r.
F. Foster in the days when whist was
in vogue. 1t is. Of course equally APP
plicable to auction.
@. Do animals lap up water, or
suck it up? s. J..
: a. c~arnivorous animals lap up
water with the tongue.N H~erbivorous
animals. as the horse and the OK. suck
it up.
@. What is meanh by the saying.
Go to- Bath and get your head
shaved? p. r. n, Sr-
A. At n time persons who
showed symptoms Of inaanity were
sent to drink the mineral water at
Bath. Shaving the head was gener-
ally performed when insanity was
suspected. The obvious meaning is.
s%atirically, You are going mad; you
had better go to Bath and get your
head shaved"
Language of France"?- C.&G. A.
A. 1t is a dialect of corrupt 1tal-
ian, mixed with many words Of mod
ern Greek and other languages, which
is spoken on both coasts of the Med
tier ranean sea. .
fish? Has 1t a great value? r. A. E,
A. This is a West Indian fish re-
lated to the sea bass and locally called
iabdn and jahoncillo. It is of small
value. La,
Q. What, is the wood best adapted
for shipbuildlng? F! T.
A. Teak has long been known as
the best. sh.DbuildiEg timber in the
world. ..- l.,
q. What is the difference between
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

- -trrE.H-. ..sHu.~ ,-Tu -H. 5Er- So. e. ..I
years, due TO deferring the morning
visit to the toilet.
This is how I finally cured myself.
When I arise in the morning I drink at
least two glasses Of water, while wash!
Ing myself. It is all I need.
A year ago I ate a saucer Of prunes.
well cooked. before arising or dress-N
ing. then took bending exercises,
hands to floor without bending knees,
about a dozen times, and then water
just before breakfast.
SLEEPING POSITION.
E. w. L. writes: us there anythihs
harmful to a person of 65 in sleeping
habitually in q bed that is six inches
higher at the head than at the foot ?"
REPLY.
g However, when a-person cannot
sleep we'll without having his head
elevated, he should be examined for
heart and kidney disease. and asthma.
COLD FEET.
i. B. writes: 81. Do cold feet and
hands indicate rundown system?
~ Kindly advise me. I am IS
years old and generally healthy"
. REPLY.
a. When your feet are cold breathe
ing deeply a dozen times will warm
them. So will running, stamping and.
jumping.
LITTLE CHOICE HERE.
L.,v. writes: "Are; cooked starches
more fattening than uncooked?
For instance. are apples. onions.
carrots. bananas. cereals. etc, more