davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-11-24

MT. and Mrs. Geo. Kimball are the happy parents of a little girl, born Wednesday, November 22.
 Sheriff Cy Campbell and MT. Geo. Patten spent Sunday night, search ing a canyon west of Williams in an effort to apprehend former inmate of the Phoenix Insane Asylum who had escaped from the custody of an officer who was returning him to the asylum. Tourists had reported to the Williams officers, as having noted a man of strange demeanor in the Vi cinity of the canyon but the search did not reveal his presence there.
 At the Methodist church Wednes- day afternoon, the members of the Ladies' Aid entertained with an en- joyab1e Found Party" in honor of the new pastor, Rev. Loomis and his wife. Mrs. Loomis responded win a little speech of appreciation. Mrs. T, H. Cureton gave an informal talk which was enjoyed by the many won- en present. Her subject was "How are we going to keep the young people in the Sunday School?" Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. R. D. Mitchell, assisted by Mrs. F. o. Poison.
 O O O
 Upon hearing the stealthy approach of an intruder upon the front porch last Sunday evening about ten o'clock Mir. Roy Hall secured gun and quiet ly awaited the advance of the en- croacher planning to suddenly rush cut and take the unwelcome visitor However, MT. Hall was greatly surprised himself when the rush brot him face to face with not only one but four men, evidently bent upon burglarizing the Halls home They were all Mexicans and Mir. Hall being the quickest to regain his composure took couple of shots at the men who fled. the premises, evi- dently unhurt. It is supposed the ,nen were cognizant of the recent departure of Mrs. Hall and the sisters and brothers of MT. Roy and thought the house was unoccupied.
Williams news., 1922-11-24
LADIES AID BAZAAR

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hald bazaar at the I. O.. O. F. Hall on December '. A great variety of home made aprons, hand kerchiefs, lunch cloths and other arti- cles suitable for Christmas gifts, will be on sale, in addition to home made candies and other goodies. The pro- ceeds will be used to help along the good work of the Ladies Aid. Adv.
Williams news., 1922-11-24
catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach tho seat of the disease. Catarrh is aeiocal disease, greatly inilu. enced by constitutional conditions. HALL s CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh- It Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of tke best blood purifiers. The perfect combination Of the ingredients in HALLS CATARFH1 MEDICINE is what produces such won derfu. results in catarrhal conditions
 DruEgt.ts 7sc- Testinoniaes free
 F. V. Cheney q Co., Props. Toicdos Q.
Williams news., 1922-11-24
NOTICE CREDITORS

Estate of Charles Wright, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned J. w. Lee, administrator of the estate of Charles Wright, deceas- ed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee essary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said J. W. Lee at his place of business at Williams, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 J. w. LEE, of Charles Wright, de ceased.
 Dated Williams, Ariz. this 1 6 day of November, A. D. 1e22.-.--- 11-23-22
Williams news., 1922-11-24
FURS

Send me three coyote skins and l will finish one into neckpiece ready to wear Ca $17.50 job) for the other two. If bob cat or raccoon four skins, red fox two, grey fox five, squirrel twenty. I ray fifteen cents for squirrel skins, and we can do any thing in furs.-CHAS. L. EVANS. Taxidermist and Furrier, 1910 E. Van Ruren, Phoenix, Ariz.
Williams news., 1922-11-24

MT. D. Smith and family left over to be near the horses pastured there.
 Mrs N. c. Hall and family motor ed to Phoenix and vicinity with the expectation of locating in nilder climate for the winter
 Messrs. Erie and Miles Poison mot ored to Phoenix where they will pur- chase and return to Williams with a new car for their garage here. Mrs. F. O. Poison and Mrs. Erie Poison accompanied the young men upon the trip.
 O O
 Sixty head of horses owned by MT. D. Smith were taken to winter pas ures near Florence. The bunch was in charge of J. s. Lee, Gordon Smith. c. L. Jackson and Joe Hunter
 Word has been received from Miss Doris brennan, at Phoenix, that spec ialists reported the loss of hearing in her ear but did not find an immediate operation necessary. They advised her to remain under treatment and in the warmer climate of Phoenix for the winter. This is pleasant news to friends of the young lady who feared the doctors might not be able to deal so easily with her severe case of ear trouble and all are wishing her a complete recovery.
 o o O
 The members of the local Odd Eel lows lodge instituted their annual rab- bit hunt last Sunday and now have the hind feet of some 139 bunnies to bring them worlds of good luck, if the old superstition holds true Mr. Harry McDouga1 was the fortunate ''best shot" his twenty-nine rabbits entitling him to first prize-a hand some gold signet ring engraved with 'tthe three links'' Mir Eastor fell heir to the second prize, a watch chain charm embossed with the lo1Ge emblem. MT. Easton bagged IS of the bunnies. A big feed Friday night disposed very satisfactorily of the bunnies.
Williams news., 1922-11-24
SUMMONS NO. 1s46 In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino Edith Pearl Geer, Plaintiff,

 Coconino
 Edith Pearl Geer, Plaintiff, .sss vS.
 Frank Truman Geer, Defendant IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Frank Truman. Geer, Defendant, GREETING: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED' And required to appear in an action brought against you by the above plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the Coun- ty of Coeonino, and answer the Com plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this End day of November A. D., 1922.
 (SEAL)
 TOM l.. REFS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 By, FLORENCE AVER,
 Deputy EleTE
Williams news., 1922-11-24

Milder weather is giving farmers an opportunity to havest what pota- toes are not frozen. The loss varies from ten to ninety per cent according to reports from different sections.
Williams news., 1922-11-24

For Sale: 50 lots in Scotts addition. From $5o.Oo to $1oe.o0 down, bal ance on easy payments. Enquire of W. H. ALLISON, Real Estate and Insurance.
Williams news., 1922-11-24

MT. c. E. English is returning to his ranch east of Williams, after spending several months at the Grand Canyon.
Williams news., 1922-11-24

FOR SALE Fischer Piano. Enquire Grand Canyon Hotel. adv.
Williams news., 1922-11-24

Mir D. Smith and family left over land the first of the week for Florence to be near the horses pastured there.
Williams news., 1922-11-24

D. Smith were taken to winter pas. ures near Florence. The bunch was in charge of J. S. Lee, Gordon Smith c. L. Jackson and Joe Hunter.
Williams news., 1922-11-24

MT. and Mrs. Geo. Kimball are the happy parents of little girl, born Wednesday, November 22.
Williams news., 1922-11-24

Mrs. N. c. Hall and family motor ed to Phoenix and vicinity with the expectation of locating in a milder climate for the winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
LITER HO[DSL
 IN RECOUNT WITH
 HOWzE ASSECOND
142 of 185 Boxes Have Been Opened and Counted. Will Resume Count
 Tomorrow

With 4s boxes still uncounted, the special committee appointed to re- count the ballots cast in the recent primary for Mark L. Jeter. Augustus Benners and Henry R. Howze for nomination as members of the state legislature. adjourned at o'clock last night until o'clock tomorrow morning, when the count will be re- sumed.
 Unofficial returns at the time of adjournment gave MT. Jeter 7,626, MT. Howze 7,585 and MT. Benners 7566. 1t is the general opinion of those en- gagged in the counting that there will be little change in the above ratio. The committee Is making all the speed possible, consistent with ac- curacy, in the recount and 1t Is ex- pected that the committee will fin- ish the count by Monday night.
 There is much interest in the out come of the recount and those Tn charge of the interests of the candi- dates have been untiring in watching the returns tabulated.
 "Out of every box opened there has been from to ballots thrown out for being incorrectly marked" said Ernest Matthews. chairman of the democratic executive committee, but these losses affect eacn candidate practically the same"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
FORD'S PLOYES ARE OUT OF WORK
 PLANTS CLOSE
Workmen Express Concern Over ShutdoWn-Manufac- turer Refuses to Say When
 He Will Reopen
By Assrclated Pre.s

Detroit Mich. September 1s.-- Henry Fords industrial strike against what he charges are excess sive coal prices was in effect to- right and approximately 7s,ooo of his worllmen in Detroit were out of Jobs for an indefinite period Thousands of others in assembling plants throughout the country also were or oered to lay down their tools In ad- Gition score or more of small com cerns here dependent on the Ford Motor company for orders were pre- pairing to close. These employ up- wards of So,o00 men.
 The majority of the Ford workers who left the Highland Park plant today expressed concern over the shutdown. Their foremen had handed down to them advice from MT. Ford to cut their living expenses to a minimum.
 No official word came from Mir. Ford or his executives today The latter said the manufacturer alone knew how long his plants would be closed.
 The Detroit board of commerce to- day offered it's assistance to the motor manufacturer in solving it's ccal problems.
 Mir Ford today refused an offer of s1 cars of coal on the ground 1t was not suitable for blast furnace work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
CHURCH ASKS SUPPRESSION
 OF MOB VIOLENCE
Resolution Denounces Secret Organizations Which Foster Prejudices" Change
 Marriage Laws
By Associated Press

Portland, Ore. September ls.- Sweeping denunciation of mob vio- lence and secret organizations which foster race and religious prejudice is made in a resolution unanimously adopted today by the house of depu- ties of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States in gen. eral convention.
 The resolution. approved by com mittee headed by the Rev. pr. James R. Freeman of Washington, D. C., called on the ministry Of the church and school authorities to teacn ,ne sanctity of law and government and appealed to officers of the law to up hold the law and suppress all forms of m>h rio'erce
 Tn reSeiuti6rs as adopted were comb asAi0n aE resolutions proposed by the Rag. Dr. B. Wilmer of Att Ianta, fss.i and the Rev. J. D. Wing Of Savanrah, Ga.
 Aftcr rscitinx that there has been an Increase, in violence through mob action shs resolutions continue;
 "Th ere appears ,o be a very close and fnfinaate connection between these tts pt Hfte ioiSnce anu sthr recent rsr3A growth of reiigioi/ prejuc ce and raeial antipathy Ia vored bf ceYtstp elem ent in our conn -' try which soFetimes in name of pa triotic Amer itanisn nave capitalized bigotr aatTe.i and intolerance"
 A rssoiutin- asking passage of laws T. 1latlpg the marriage of dis eased and tefectlpe persons was adoptsd by sHe hsusA of Aeputies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
SOUTHERN AWAITS NEXT MOVE ON PART
 OF UN|ONL LEADER RS
Negotiations on Settlement of Shopmen's Strike Collapse. Officials of Road Ready
 to Renew Farley
By Assoclated Press

Washington, September 16.--Offi- cials of the Southern railway were awaiting tonight the next move on the part of union shop craft leaders of that system following collapse today of negotiations between botn parties looking toward termination of the shopmen's strike on the South ern's lines.
 A. M. MeGilllvray, general chair man of the shop crafts of the South ern and spokesman for the group of six chairman who met with rep resentatives of the road in brief conference. was unable to say when another conference would be held. He indicated. however. that the ne gotiations were not at complete end. saying that certain conditions af- fecting the workers on short line roads controlled by the Southern and matters pertaining to the situation in two of the larger shops of the sys- tenn must be given attention by the union leaders before efforts toward an agreement were resumed.
 Henry W. Miller, vice president of the Southern in charge of operations. who headed the roads representation in the peace conference, was said at the offices of the road to be willing to meet the union leaders again. Until that time it was understood the Southern would pursue policy with respect to operations that would dis regard completely any negotiations for settlement.
 Farley Lasts One Hour
 The representatives of the road and of the unions on going into confer ence here today were optimistic as to the prospects of tho basis of the War field Willard Jewell agreement. After scarcely an hours discussion, however, the meeting broke up. unio-- leaders ann ancing that the negotiations had been at least tenn porarily concluded and without agreement.
 Later it was ascertained that two of the points on which the negotiations collapsed were a demand by union lead rs tha+ the roads agree to dis miss all men hired during the strike coincident with the return of strik- CTS to their jobs and a request that details not covered by the warfield- Willard-Jewel agreement be discuss- ed and decided upon before the agree ment was signed. This in each case the representative of the road re- fused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
MINISTER AND WIFE OF CHURCH SEXTON FOUND MURDERED
Couple Had Been Missing From Home Since Thurs day-Woman Received
 Mysterious Call
By Associated Pres.

New Brunswick, N J., September 16.-The Rev. Edward W. Hall rector of the Protestant Episcopal church of St. John the Evangelist and Mrs. James Mills, wife of the sexton of the church, were found dead from bullet wounds today un- der an apple tree in a secluded lane in Somerville township. The two had been missing from their homes since Thursday night.
 Coroner R. NJ Long of Somset county declared 1t case of double murder. He said the two had been dead at least 36 hours before the bodies were discovered and was em- phatic in stating, he believed, that the shooting did not occur in the rustic lane. No weapon was found near the bodies which were lying about a foot apart, Near the wom- ans side. however, the exploded shell of a .32 calibre bullet was found
 The woman had been shot once between the eyes. Marks of clinched tue ltlt dllu. Hc body of the rector bore three bullet wounds. One was over the left eye and two in the neck. Seatt. red in the greatest profusion about the mans body were cards and letters taken from his pockets
 Tells Wife's Movements
 Mills was questioned by the au- thorities and gave an account of hts wife's movements up to the time she left her home on Thursday night He Is not being held.
 Police tonight were stationed about the Hall home, permitting no one, ex- eept officers. to enter or leave the house, Officials said the guard N as maintained to see that no one molested Mrs. Hall' who, they added was prostrated.
 Mills said that Thursday night shortly after o'clock, his wife re- ceived a telephone call, which she told him came from "Henrys," the neigh borhood grocery store. Turn ing from the phone, Mrs. Mills. he said, went up stairs where he hearo her moving about in her room for nearly half an hour. When she ap-
 tContinued on Page ElghD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Heflin Again Plays
 Federal Bank Board;
 Graft Charges Made
By Assoclated pres.

Washington. Septenb Der Is. At tacking former Governor Harding of the federal reserve board and Wall Senator Heflin, democrat. Alabama, expressed helief that tHere were millions of graft in the ew build ings erected by fo' of the federal reserve banks He also charged t1at secret canvass of the senators was being made to ascertain whether NIT. Harding could be confirmed ie re- appointed to the reserve board.
 The Alabama senator declared for mer Governor Harding, while head of the federal banking system permitted four bank officials to set aside $4e, 1000. 900 for four tcnl1 build ings" and added that $30,000. 900 of this amount if not spent for new buildings wou,1 have gone Into the treasury.
 T think there's graft in that amount by mi ions" Senator Heflin added, declaring also that Mr. Hard ing had taught" reserve bank of ficers how to "beat the government out of franchise taxes amounting to $1s3 100000
 Should Mir. Hardin be reappo ted. MT HeIlh sad he lo present information which .ould shock Ire confidence cf senators Il. his integ- rity."
 The senator called attention to the statement in a Washing on news paper today that correspondents in the Senate press gallery left when he started tc speak and referring to the correspondents as quill driv- CTS" and suggested egulatfon of the press gallery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
TEDDY WILL OPPOSE
 HATFIELD IN TEXAS
By Associated Press

Dallas. Tex, September 1s.-Gecrge F. B: Teddy was selected by ac- clamation to be the independent dem ocratic senatorial nominee to oppose Earl B. Mayfield. regular democratic nominee, late today after a com mittee caucus had recommended Teddy to the convention of Texas in dependent democrats
 R. B. Creager of Brownsville, state republican chairman, told the Asso- ciated Press following the conven- tion, thtat Teddy would be unquaii- fiedly indorsed by today's republicans as their senatorial nominee. A plat form prepared by c. F. Greenwood of Dallas was also approved by the convention.
 Following the convention. the re- publican executive committee met at hotel and nominated Teddy as the republican candidate in accord with the request of the independent dem ocrats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
MINING DELEGATES NAMED
Dr. Eugene A. Smith and Erskine
 Ramsay Named by kilby

Montgomery. September 16.--(spe- ciai.)-Dr. Eugene A. Smith of Uni versity, state geologist. and Erskine Ramsay of Birmingham today were ramed by Governor Kilby as the of- ficial representatives of Alabama Q. the annual convention and exposi- ton of mines of the American Min ing congress. which will be held at Cleveland, Ohio, October to 14.
 Tn requesting the appointment cf official representatives of this state. w. J. Loring. president of the con- eress. said the convention will be the greatest in history as it will cele- brate the quarter of century mark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
RESERVE BOARD
 VACANCIES ID BE
 FILLED THIS WEEK
President Considers Matter With Mrs. Harding Better. Heflin ReneWs Attack on
 w. p. G. Harding
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The AEe-Herald.
 800 Davidson Building

Washington, September 16.-(Spe- cial.)-It is indicated at the White House tonight that early next week the President will nominate mem- bers of the federal reserve board to fill vacancies, one created by the ex- piration of the term of former Gov ernor w. r. q. Harding of Brming- ham, and the other caused by the legislation providing a berth for a socalled dirt" farmer.
 Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury. declared today that th., appointments would have been made some time ago but for the serious illness of Mrs Harding. He re- iterated his statement that he was still urging the appointment of Mir HaT ding, and expressed the opinion that The still had chance to receive the position" The general opinion ih, however, that the President, not ing democratic opposition to the re- appointment of democrat and a southerner, will give the position to republican and northerner. In that event the democratic party would have no outstanding represen- tation on the board. and the south none at all.
 HefiiB Fighting
 Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Ala baIna, in renewing his attack against 1 the federal reserve system and Gov ernor Harding in the Senate today, declared the understanding that a poll was being taken for the ascer- tainment of the chance of Mr. Hard Ing being confirmed in the event of his appointment. Heflih stated that not more than three democrats would support his confirmation.
 He declared that in executive ses- sion he would make a statement cal oulated to shake the confidence of the Senate lin the integrity of lhe former governor. He also threatened in the event of Harding's appoint ment and confirmation, to make a speech each week thereafter attacI. ing him While it is believed that Harding will not be reappointed, the indication is that If he is appointed he will be confirmed after a long and Bitter fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

After the House adjourned, Mir. Oliver and Mir. Dempsey shook hands and the New York representative said the Alabama member had apologized and they were again the best of friends
 As explanations came later the House found that the encounter was 6ue to misunderstanding. MT. Dempsey. chairman of the rivers and harbors committee in charge of the rivers and harbors bill. was trying to reduce the time fixed for debate and was on the democratic side dis cussing the question with Mir. Oiiv,r when suddenly the Alabama mans left palm shot forward and caught the New York man on the cheek Representative Bowling of Alabama jumped over two rows of seats 10 roach the scene.l but meanwhile the sergeant at-arms and other members had quieted things.
 MT. Oliver explained that he wanted mere than the five minutes Mir. Dempsey had allotted him. in the de- bate on the item in tho s1vers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
BULGARIA. NOT TO STRIKE
 BLOW AGAINST TERRACE

Sofia, September 16.--Bulgaria has no thought of striking a blow in Thraee while the Greek army is help less, NJ. Stamboulisky, the Bulgarian premier. told the correspondents to- day before leaving for Geneba. He declared that even if his government had any such intentions 1t could not carry them out. because Bulgaria's army consists Of only 1000 volun- teers.
 Whatever advantages Bulgaria sought in Thraoe she would seek by peaceful means and exemplary con duct, the premier added.
 NJ Stamboulisky resented the sus- gestion that the bandits already busy on frontiers could attempt to drive the Greeks out of Thrace. He admitted that number of these IT, regulars had been operating near the border but he said Bulgarias neighbors had no need to fear them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

harbors bill relating to the depth of the East river in New York inas- much as he had presented a prefer ential motion to concur with a Sem ate amendment which would reduce the appropriation for that particular protect. The Alabama representative declared Mir. Dempsey. in a manner hich he considered offensive, had replied: Wont give you any time.
 "I resented it as any gentleman would" MT. Oliver said. T smacked him with the palm of my left hand on his face
 Mir. Dempsey denied the use of pr profanity and declared he had prom ised time to Mir. Oliver and had gons to him and suggested that he take five minutes, saying that it was New York item in which he could not zee where the Alabama repre- sen ntativs was interested
 Seapker Gillette was not presidlnx when the incident took place and Ao rebuke was administered by ehs chair, but Representative Olivor later apolosized for hreaking " ruler of the HousA