davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-02-24
Finds Dog after 2 Weeks

Mrs. Laura Langdon was de- lighted this week Tuesday to have a dog returned to her after the animal had been lost for two weeks. Mrs. Langdon was coming up from Phoenix two weeks ago when the dog jump ed out of a car window, while the train was passing through Prescott, and was lost. The Prescott Police Department was informed of the loss and this week sent word that the canine had been found.
Williams news., 1922-02-24
Methodist Episcopal Church w. I. Lowe, Pastor.

Sunday school 1O:OO A. M. Classes for all.
 Public worship II zoo A. M Epworth League 6:45 F. M . Evening service 7:3O P. M. Mid-week service w WedneS- day evening 7 80.
 Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening 8:3O.
 Everyone is invited to all the services.
Williams news., 1922-02-24

Prof. Britt was called to HoI- brook Tuesday night to referee a basket ball game between Winslow and HoIbrook. In- terest in the game ran so high that it was felt advisa ble to get a neutral referee. Holbrook won with a score of 32 to 29.
Williams news., 1922-02-24
HOME DEMONSTRATION WORKER HERE NEXT WEEK

Miss Rosa Bouton, Home Demonstration Agent, gave a very interesting talk last Satur- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kirwin introducing her self and her work to about six teen women of the Women's Club and other organizations.
 In speaking first of the inn portance of the home and of more care being given to the proper feeding of children, she repeated the results of the in vestigation carried out under Dr. Copeland in the schools of New York City, whereby it was proved that 1-3 of the children were underweightS or were suf- fering from some form of mal- nutrition, the 1-3 being not from among the very poor. Miss Bouton said that about 1-3 could be taken as general es- timate everywhere and brought out the point that for years calves, pigs and colts have been receiving more care than our children.
 The object of the Home demonstration agents as put by Miss Bouton, is t'to help home makers reduce the time and strength put in the homes and to make more time for the up- building of the homes," etc.
 She spoke of the Function of the Home. Under Providing for the Needs of the Home, she made seven topics: food, cloth ing, shelter, operating expenses expenses for higher life, saving and miscellaneous.
 The rest of the afternoon was given up to an explanation and discussion of the lists of sub- .jects in the Home Demonstrate ion work.
 The women present then chose four subjects for study, upon Miss Bouton's return next week. It is hoped that as many women of the town as possible will avail themselves of this opportunity to study to- S0CISI Iu0CIlOOS lOI IIlOIS cI1lC- tent house keeping and home making. Gentlemen are not barred from the meetings. This agent is sent out absolutely free of charge to the public from the State University, her expenses being paid by the State and partly by the Federal Govern ment. She will bring with her also valuable pamphlets and bulletins for distribution.
 Come and bring others with you.
 The Program is as follows: Tuesday, Feb. 28 at. 2:30 o'clock. Home Makers Elf ficiency Project.
 Wednesday, March 1.
 Food selection and prepar- ations-Child feeding etc. Thursday.
 Dress form.
 Friday.
 Home improvements.
 The meetings will be held at the I. O. O. F. Hall.
 Anyone desiring further in- formation should apply to the committee:
 MRS. HOCHGHAEF Mrs. BUGGELN
 MISS RITZENTHALER
Williams news., 1922-02-24
10. ScRIBBLINGS

A splendid meeting night but we seem to have lost one O. A. Kirby who is a victim. for the 3rd. Degree Staff. Anyone find ing young man who will an swer to that name, please cap ture and bring him to Williams, and deliver the package to the Noble Grand, who will care CD for him. ~
 As we promised last week, we had furnished us a mighty nice lunch consisting of sand wiches, cake and coffee. One of the cakes, well, it was a pity to cut it. In the pure white frost ing were the letters l. O. O. F. in brown. Was it good? Say, boy! I'll say it was! We extend to sister McDougalI the hearty thanks of the Lodge for this example of fraternity.
 While waiting for the coffee to brown, and not having our candidate in waiting, we had a part or the secret work eXem- plified, which was enjoyed by all. Bro. Simmons of F1agstaEt was down and gave us pleas ant call. Come agail. J. C.
 Bro. Ralph Easton was elect ed Delegate to Grand Lodge which meets in Phoenix next April.
 Bro. c. R. Sullivant was elect, ed as alternate.
 Come again next Wednesday night.
 Thank you,
 THE LINK SCRIBE
Williams news., 1922-02-24
WILLIAMS TEAM WINS
 FIRST DEBATE

The debating team of the Williams High School won the debate held Tuesday night at the Williams School auditorium The opposing team wGs from Holbrook. The question which is the same for all the high school debates over the state, Resolved: "That further legis- lation to restrict immigration into the United States, would be injurious to the industrial welfare of the United States"
 Williams held the negative and won the decision of two judges out of three.
 The debators were: Maudie Russell and Lawrence Pratt rep resenting Williams; and Louise Now and Morris Richards rep resenting Holbrook. The judges were: Prof. J. F. Walker, of Flagstaff Normal; F. M. Gold, county attorney; and A. M. Root, of, Williams.
 Having won this debate, the Williams team will now choose one other Northern Arizona team to debate. If successful in this second debate, the team will then go to Tucson to partici pate in the sate debating tour nament there.
 Preliminary Held Last Week. A preliminary debate was held at the Williams school house last week in order to select the debating team. Those participating in this tryout were: Maudie Russell, Wal ter Brandt, Lawrence Pratt and Eloise Sullivant The judges were L. s. Williams, A. M. Root and Rev. w. I. Lowe. The contest was very close, Maudie Russell and Lawrence being awarded the decision, on a close margin.
Williams news., 1922-02-24
CLEANUP SQUAD
 HANDLES IS CASES.

The cleanup" squad sent out to look into all cases Of dis 45!cd soldiers. spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Williams. Fifteen cases were presented to them, all of which they tocls un- der careful consideration and promised speedy action for re- lief.
Williams news., 1922-02-24
Half Day Vacation.

The pupils of the Williams schools enjoyed a half holiday Wednesday afternoon, it being the anniversary of the birth of Washington. Business places about town were closed also out of respect to the memory of the Father of our country.
Williams news., 1922-02-24
Methodist Sunday School Growing.


 last Sunday passed the one hundred mark in attendance, there being 1O1 present. For several weeks the attendance has been lowering just under one-hundred, the record for the last three Sundays being 95, 99, and 1O1. ! <
 Not only is the attendance on the upgrade but the quality of the instruction given is far above that of the average Sun day school. Six of the twelve teachers are teachers n the pub lie schools while the others are either thoroughly experienced, highly trained, or under expert supervision. You will look far before you will find a more eff fcient and faithful group of teachers in another Sunday school.
 Such an institution speaks we'll for Williams for many town similarity situated, can not duplicate the Sunday school here in Williams, an institution which, hand in hand with the public schools, is doing great deal for the moral and social betterment of the community. But although the attendance is increasing, and although the average attendance is a larger per cent of the enrolment than is the case in many Sunday schools, and although the in struction is of the best, there IS still room for improvement in attendance. It is to be de- plored that, with such an in- stitution in the community, more folks do not see to it that their children are in their places in the Sunday school each Sun day, unless unavoidably de- tained, and that more of the ! men and women of Williams do not avail themselves of the opportunities offered in this school.
 Furthermore, it is well known fact that children and young people are hero worship | CTS, worshipping some older person and initiating them in many things. Applying this fact to the problem of keeping | children in the Sunday school someone well said, tThe best way to keep children in the Sunday chool is to build wall of parents between them and the door," He meant that if the parents are in the Sunday school the sons and daughters are more likely to be there. Of course some parents cannot be 1 there but there are some who could be there that are not. This is written not in a spirit of fault finding, but simply to call attention to the fact that you are not merely welcome, you are wanted in the Sunday school, both for your own sake and for the sake of your child ren, that we may the more sue cessfully hold them and help them to build characters that will stand any test. In doing this the Sunday school is per forming a real community ser vice, for character is the first requisite in business, in indus try. in social life, the first ne
 cesity in a safe and peaceful
 community life.
 Such an institution deserves your hearty support. Lets go"
Williams news., 1922-02-24
To start Grocery.

To start Grocery.
 J. M. Bustillos, for seventeen years an employee of the Sag Inaw & Manlstee Lumber Com pany, is preparing to open a grocery store in the building formerly occupied by the Vii Hams Auto Company, on Bill Williams Ave-, between Second and Third.
Williams news., 1922-02-24
WHY WAIT? Sittings made every evening. Latest Folders.
 Bothe's

Rubber heels to soften your
 path.
 Old shoes fixed as good as new. Boots included, large and small. Bring in your work, I'll do it all. 7 -@ AL RAY.
 In'Dial Bid. E. Bill wnns. ave.
Williams news., 1922-02-24
Police Court.

Police Court
 The Williams Police court had one case this week: An drew Hansen was brought be- fore Judge Lee charged with being drunk and disorderly. He was fined $27 which he paid
Williams news., 1922-02-24
ST. JOHNS MISSION

Services will be held at St. Johns Mission next Sunday at II a. m. Bishop Atwood will preach. A cordial invitation is extended 10 all.
Williams news., 1922-02-24

Martha Mitchell will enter tain 9 of her little friends and schoolmates on Saturday, from 2 to 5 P. M. in honor of her 9th birthday.
Williams news., 1922-02-24

WANTED-in a private home, roomers and boarders who ap-
 preciate home cooking and home comforts. Reasonable rates charged. hrs. w. Ii. Knowiton, Fourth Street be- tween Bill Williams and Grant ayes.
Williams news., 1922-02-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Supervisor Bill Campbell was a business visitor in Will Hams the first of the week.
 O O
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Story went to Grand Canyon Wednes- day for a few days visit there.
 MT. Santhu, roadmaster for the Santa Fe, is quite sick this week with an attack of Flu.
 Thousands of people who had lost hope of ever being we'll again have been restored to health and happiness by Tan lac. Williams Drug Co.
 Adv.
 Miss Johnny Story left on No. g Sunday, for Phoenix for short visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Barnes came up from the Baca Grant, Monday, to have dental work done.
 Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse and children and Mrs. Andrew Mil Ter left for Phoenix last week, for visit of several weeks. Get rid of that indigestion stomach trouble and nervous ness, build up your system and regain that lost weight. Take Tanlac. Williams Drug Go. Adv.
 Town Clerk Jerrie Lee has been about half under the l weather for the past week, with a touch of Flu.
 Dr. P. A. Melick was called to Missouri this morning (Fri- day) due to the critical illness of his father.
 MT. Chesebro of the road masters office of the Santa Fe is under the weather with an attack of Flu.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Wade are the parents of 9 pound girl born Sunday morning, Feb. I9. Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
 Quite a number of cases of "Flu" are reported about town. ! For the most part the cases are i very light but here and there a case had developed that had the appearance of real Flu. All those fortunate enough to be among the those who enjoy ed the Second annual dance of the Knights of Pythias report a most delightful time. The dance was held last Saturday night at the I. O. O. F. Hall. O If you are all run down. weak and nervous and feel out of i sorts with everything and every 1 body, get back in line by taking Tanlac. Williams Drug Go. i Adv. 1 s O O Mrs. HannaVogt, who has been visiting with her daughter {, Mrs. E. O. Messimer, was called to Las Vegas Monday, due to the critical Hines of her eldest son, Harry Vogt, of that place. Mrs. Vogt reached Las Vegas only a few hours before her son passed away.
 1 O DO
 Ships Car of Spuds.
 L. w. Cureton shipped a car of spuds which he had stored in pits, to Phoenix this week. Jno. Baumgartner oversaw the | digging and sacking of the i spuds. Grading the potatoes will be done after the car reach es Phoenix. The larger pota- toes will be sold on the market and the smaller ones are to be used for seed and planted for an early crop in the Valley. O O o
 Mrs. Barbour who has been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Mehl. for the past several months, left on 1 Monday. nipht for her home in
Williams news., 1922-02-24

Miss Margaret Mitchell of the Normal School is spending the week end with her father and sisters.
Williams news., 1922-02-24

For Sale at a Bargain six room cottage near the Williams High School.
Williams news., 1922-02-24

Supervisor Bill Campbell was a business visitor in Will Hams the first of the week.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-30

Few stronger sea stories ever have
been screened than Moran of the
Lady Lefty" a Paramount picturiza-
ton of Frank Norris famous novel,
which was shown to- delighted aud
fences at the Eagle theatre yesterday
Dorothy Dalton is the featured play
er in this excellent George Melford
production, while the leading man
is Rudolph Valentino.
The leading characters of this
powerful picture are strikingly por-
trayed by these clever artists. Moran
is a girl Of the sea, and in physical
strength, courage and the ability to
fight is decidedly masculine. But
when she is conquered in des
perate fight by Ramon, he becomes
her idol Other characters are splen-
didly interpreted by Walter Long,
who plays one of the meanest vii
lains of his screen career as villain,
Charles Brindley. Emil Jorgensen
Maud Wayne, Cecil Holland and
George Kuwa.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-30
New Golf Instructor

DOUGLAS-At a special meeting
of the directors of the County club
last night it was decided to engage
the services of Jack Lynch as golt
professional. Mr.. Lynch is well
known throughout golfing circles as
a trick shooter similar to Kirkwood
(Walter Hagen's partner) and has
the reputation of being an excellent
golf instructor. He has been golf in
structor in various clubs throughout
the north and south.
The new golf instructor arrived in
Douglas yesterday and will begin his
duties January l. Appointment for
lessons can be made at the caddy
house after 8 o'clock in the morning.
He also is prepared to repair golf
equipment and will carry a com
plete line of golf clubs and balls.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-30
LIQUOR INDICTMENTS
CONTINUED from Page one)


bers, declaring it had performed a
highly useful task ii it had brought
| peoples in high walks of life to a
realization that they cannot violate
the Volstead act with impunity any
more than they can violate other
provisions of the constitution"
The principal defendants, accord
ing to Mr.. Hayward, were Montague
La Montague and his three younger
brothers, Rene, William and Morgan.
Rene has long been in the public
eye as one of the foremost American
polo players, having several times
appeared in international competition
The other defendants were des-
scribed by Hayward as agents of the
brothers and listed by the United
States attorney as owners of the
Green River Distilling company. EN-
inence Distillery company, inc, and
+. La Montagne's sons, inc. With
the four brothers was indicted Sam
uel a. Story, vice president Of E. La
Montague sons, inc, an importing
concern.
Others in the case, according to
Mr.. Hayward. include, an employe
of the three companies, bonded
truckman, two statesmen, cigar man
at the Racquet and Tennis club,
four ''fiXers" and a garage owner.
The indictments, citing overt acts.
charged that illegal sales had been
made to a number of drug stores
in Newark, Long Branch and Asbury
Park N. ].
While prohibition enforcement was
occupying the attention of various
New York courts, prohibition agents,
who claimed to have given Broadway
the driest Christmas ever in history,
wereF planning to usher in the new
year just as aridly.
Aided at sea by gales which have
dashed several rum craft on the
rocks. dry agents ashore were OBJ
tanning scores of injunctions design
ed to close various cabarets as pub
lie nuisances.
Director Appleby of the dry navy,
admitted several big ships were how
ering off the harbor, but calculated
that their chances of transferring
their cargo TO smaller craft in the
rough sea were decidedly slim
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-30
GALES SWEEP ATLANTIC,
CONTINUED from Page One)

of the giant Majestic carrying the
British finance mission to the United
States. and Emile Coue, prepayment
of auto-suggestion, bound here for
lecture tour.
Nearly % steamers which crept
into port today showed the effects
of the battering they had received.
The Manchuria reported three of
her crew were suffering with injur-
les received when smitten by gil
gantic wave. Battened below decks
for most of the voyage were 246
seasick passengers.
The President Monroe, snow and
and ice covered from stem to stern,
arrived, looking like an iceberg after
fighting the worst gales her skipper
could remember. Once, he said,
when a hundred miles an hour wind
was blowing, she could make but
four knots.
The Heinrich Kayser was reported
in distress in gale with her rud-
der chain broken and matches badly
damaged. The report was received
% days ago. Grave doubts as to
her having weathered this storm
have been expressed by maritime Of
ficials. She was bound for Hamburg
A report that a coast, guard cutter
had been set to her assistance is
said to have been unfounded.
Her crew is believed to have num-
bered about 80. The freighter was
the property of Heinrich Kayser and
son of Hamburg.
A radio received tonight from the
Munmotor by officials of the Mum
son line indicated she was heading
south at five knots an hour with
- Gale astern. One of her matches
had been smashed in huge wave.
The cutter Mascout of Norfolk was
reported to have gone to her aid.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-30
"Saturday Niqht"

Received with marked demoustra-
ticus OF approval ~ a highly appre-
ciative audience, Saturday Night a
new Cecil b. DeMille production for
Paramount, was presented at the Cen
trail theatre last night. In point OF
beauty and splendor, this picture pro
duction is quite UP to the, DeNlille
standard, indelibly fixed by The Az
fairs of Anatol' and Fools Paradise"
and as it deals with the subject of mis-
mated marriages in high and low life,
It follows that the topic never has
been dealt with more Discriminatory
or satisfactorily by any screen produc
er. The story deals with Young man
and woman of high social station. in
life, and another couple of humble
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-30
AN OLD TRICK

Mckinley did it with hand bandaged in
concealed his And then the
this almost
suspicion bandaged
holdup forced cash check and to
pany bandit past three policemen
Unfortunately eg
their fingers
pockets mus being sup
cous Of concealed Where the Cafonans
who should Los
of
The surprise bandits what gives him his
with the subject his
less chance
in business-Arizona Daily
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-30
WILL ADD MILLIONS TO STATES INCOME

E permit construction of the Diamond creek
supply power California Arizona
yesterday Daily Star and is
of the most important announcements history
the meeting of the federal
that will be- work
Immediately project which will affect the
of other single project has.
construction of $40000O00 will
rreachng imagnable will provide
which
provide cheap that industries
profabl wcause
reopenng
power will employment hundreds of it will
rebuild Arizona's cities" build
highest has dreamed of dam
beginning Arizonas development
opposition notably from California interests
has SLOW although he asked
this huge project The
granting practically the final step in the
completed before actual construction
begun accomplished the project and of the
brightens neutrality-suspicious. Daily Star.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-30
Is Transferred

DOUGLAS-W. A. Tucker, in charge
of the military relief for the Red
Cross in this district, with Douglas
as his headquarters, left for division
al headquarters at st. Louis yester-
day in response to a call to report
there for a probable new assignment
of duty.
Mr.. Tucker has been relieved by l..
l.. COPYRIGHT, who came here from
Columbus, n. NJ, Mr.. COPYRIGHT viii
have supervision of the same camps
as Mr.. Tucker Camp Stephen ID
Little, Fort Huachuca and Camp
Harry j. Jones. and his headquar
tiers are here.
Mr.. Courtright held conference
yesterday with Charles w. Bent, who
came to Douglas from Tucson in the
interest of the veterans bureau.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-30
CUTTING DOWN DEBTS

TT is more or less
government
views leading fnancrs and leading eg
the United States
Otto Kahn Lamont biggest
world recently ventured the opinion that
partial cancellation of the tremendous
burden of interest the balance
contemplated cancellation the
Serbia others central
others
loaned No
the balance and
within which is paid
Lodge the
in in dissent
declaring cancellation
al allies will be held to their pledge
extraordinary divergence the opinion of
leaders
conditions favorable trade which
which dependent absolutely
the
scaling that the
British the reduction the German indemnity
debts whe
indemnity The in both
the and the
the other injurious the interests the creditors
creditors tighten the load
hand officials have take into
political
that such would be vastly
dsapprove by the majority of Therefore is hardly to
public the of
constituencies policy.
advanced that the allies
the allies will have
there almost unanimous
sentiment against cancellation
attain its
volume until there of parity between the economic
world tremendous
markets cannot be made avail
sterling below with the rube than worthless
Right Douglas
financially unable TO buy because
their could be increased in value
they buy copper hum
effected by general scaling
down o ma debts-Douglas Dispatch
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-30
AROUND THE COUNTY

meat hook plunged half through the
left leg and when he dropped to the
floor his right leg was broken be-
tween the knee and ankle. He was
rushed to the office of Dr. BIN
Smith, where the latter and DR..
Greene attended to the lads injuries.
The youngster was Climbing up on
the meat rack during the absence of
his father and slipped. AS he fell
a meat hook jabbed into his leg and
his weight tore the flesh apart and
permitted him to drop to the floor.