davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

(From Our Special Correspondent
Washington, March 24.-The In
ter-State Commerce Commission has
announced that hearings will begin
before the Commission in Washing
ton on April "a next upon the ten
-tative plan to consolidate. the rail-
roads of the United States. into. a
few competitive systems.
The initial hearings will deal eX'
clusively with the plan TO consolidate
the lines to the southeastern region.
The Commission has proposed that
the railroad properties in that reg
ion may be consolidated under the
provisions Of the transportation act
into three systems.
These systems are:-system NO.
10.-Southern; system No. ll-At,
lantic Coast Linc-Louisville and
Nashville; and system No. l2.--llli-
nois Central-Seaboard Air Line.
The Commission first will hear
evidence upon the plan to consoll>
date the lines embodied within the
proposed system No 10. After that
is closed the other two systems Will
be taken up in their order.
Revenue Commissioner Blair has
put the lid down tight on the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau to thwart the
manoeuvers Of tax grafters who seek
by devious methods to gain access
to government tax files.
The Commissioner has issued an
order which places the ban of Sc.
crecy upon every one OF the 2O,OOO
employees and officials of the reve-
nue. establishment and sets up pun
ishment for offenders so severe that
it is calculated to put an effective
check upon "leaks" of information
about taxes and irregular practices
through connivance with government
employees
The order affects collectors of
internal revenue. deputy collectors,
agents, clerks or other officers or
employees of every official station.
They are forbidden to disclose in
any manner the business methods
of manufacturers or producers or
others engaged in business or to
! divulge anything relating to the
amount or source Of income, profits,
losses or expenditure of tax payers.
Announcement was made by Pro-
hibition Commissioner Hayes today
that John A. Murphy has been Sc
lected as divisional chief with head
quarters at Norfolk over the district
comprising the state of North Caro-
lima and Virginia with the exception
of the counties of Frederick, Clarke,
Loudoun, Fairfax, Prince William,
Fauquier. Rappahannock, Page,
Shenandoah, Warren and Rocking
ham. Over these counties w. D.
Smith, with headquarters at Wash.
ington, D. c., will have immediate
supervision.
The United States has been di,
vided into eighteen divisions by
the Prohibition Commissioner for
the purpose of greater enforcement
of the dry law The divisional chiefs
will be under the immediate super.
vision of Commissioner Haynes and
will act as his personal representa-.
tive in their respective divisions
They will have full control of off.
GERS assigned to their divisions ana
will with the force under then
make renewed effort for the en-,
forcement of the Volstead law. The,
have been selected bcause of Their
peculiar fitness, experience. eXecu
tive ability and trustworthiness.
! According to reports received a
the Census Office nearly lS,o00,0Ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24

The State Legislature this year ap-
propriated an additional $4,000 for
the maintenance of the school, and the
boar dot visitors adopted a resolution
expressing the appreciation of the
members for the .assembly's action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24

Richmond-Despite the institu
ticn's shortage of funds, the board of
visitors of the Medical College of
Virginia last night approved the rec
ommcndation of the executive COM
mittee to continue Indefinitely the op-
Grafton Of the school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24

According to reports received at
the Census Office nearly 100000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24
ESTABLISHED 1884

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best AdVertis.
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
Williams news., 1922-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Francisco Rivera, de-
 ceased.

Estate of Francisco Rivera, de-
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Francisco Rivera. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Admins trator at Williams, Arizona the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 M E. Duffy
 Administrator of Francisco Rivera, deceased. Dated this 1st day of May A. D. 1922.
 May to May 26, 1922.
Williams news., 1922-06-02
Health is a national obligation, Good food habits are neces- sarv for health

Good food habits are neces
 sary for health.
 WHAT ARE GOOD FOOL
 HABITS? They are: the
 eating of the right kinds o1
 food; the eating of the right
 amount of food; the eating o1 l this food at the right time and l in the proper manner.
 HOW MUCH MILK SHOULD
 CHILDREN HAVE? Every child must have at least one
 pint of milk a day to supply
 material for good bone and
 teeth. Every child ought to
 have at least one quart of milk
 a day because it is so easily
 built up into body tussue.
 WHAT IS ITS VALUE FOR
 ADULTS? It is an excellerS food for adults. It might take the place of some meat. At least a cup of milk per aoult per day should be used in the food or taken as a beverage. The food value of milk is the same whether the milk is taken in cooked foods or as a bev- craze.
 WHAT IS THE FOOD VALUE OF COFFE OR TEA? Coffee and tea have no food value. ARE THEY HARMFUL? They are harmful for growing child ren because they dull the ap- petite so that the children feel satisfied before all the neces- sary growing material has been supplied.
 BETTER THAN CANNED ONES? No, dried fruits and vegetables are advo- cated only where economy IS necessary. If you have only IS cents to spend for a veg etable or a fruit, you can get more food value from Is cents worth of dried peaches than from IS cents worth of canned because you pay for water when buying the canned which might be added at home. If it is a matter of getting more food value for the money, then dried fruits and vegetables would be recommended above canned in general. Use some fresh vegetables occasionally however. Home canned fruits and vegetables are always to De preferred to purchased dried  USE MORE MILK AND LESS MEAT. THE CHIEF DANG ER IN GOING WITHOUT IS IN NOT MAKING | THE PROPER SUBSTITUTES. Next week we will write on Meat in the diet).
 Question and Answers.
 NOTE: All positions regard ng these articles will be ans wered thru these columns if ealed and addressed to Helen Barr Service Bureau, S25 1arimer St., Denver.-Editor.
Williams news., 1922-06-02
POINTS OF INTEREST NEAR WILLIAMS
ForewOrd

orewOrd
 The average autoist who has
 purchased car for the first
 time, after having driven to Ash
 Fork, Grand Canyon and Flag
 staff, varied possibly by a trip
 or two to Lake Mary, Sunset Mountain and the Ice Caves,
 finds himself at a loss for some
 place to go. He vainly
 imagines after trip or two to
 the foregoing places that there
 is nothing more of interest to
 be seen around Williams, and
 we often hear him express the
 wish that Oak Creek were clos
 CT and not so inaccessible.
 Equally true also is this of
 the pedestrian, who imagines
 after he has climbed Bill Will
 Hams, walked through the beau tiful Santa Fe Canyon and over the Black Hills east of town, that he has seen all that is to
 be seen in and around Williams.
 Such however is not a fact. There are innumerable scenes
 of beauty, grandeur and his toric interest close to and with in easy access to the autoist and pedestrian. For the next few weeks it shall be the pur- pose of the News to point out a few of those places. In do- ing so we do not desire to as- sume the role of a discoverer of something new. The places of which we shall write have long been known to the old inhabi- tants. They are familiar scenes to the hunter, the trap per, the cowboy, the herdsman and the prospector. To those however whose avocations have not brought them in contact with the scenes that will be de- scribed, they will prove a reve- lation.
 "A SECOND OAK CREEK"
 Some bright Sunday morning when you are looking for "some place to go", drive out on the Ash Fork road until you come to road on the left, about five miles from Williams, near Mcclellan Lake. Turn off at this road and continue for about two miles and you . will arrive at the "Hat Ranch. : You will here observe a road, i or trail, leading to the right; take that road and drive for about a mile and a half and you will encounter still dinner trail to the left, upon which you have driven about 3 mile-you will find yourself at the brink of what is known as Hell's Canyon. From the rim of the Canyon road. which is in all respects much easier of travel than the one eading into Oak Creek, de- sends into the canyon. When Tou reach the bottom of the, ,anyon you will be exactly nine niles from Williams. As you flight from your automobile md stand on velvet soil amid fragrant junipers, stately pines, all cedars, white cottonwoods, waters and singing birds, you will be standing ex- lctly upon the spot where ( lieutenant Whipple stood ir November 1853, when, during 1 lis historic survey of a route 1 cross the continent, he "cross- d some northern branches of he Gila north and west of Bill {, Williams Mountain. Re 1 nember, Hell's Canyon empties nto the Verde, the Verde into he Salt. and the Salt into the :. lila. Here. too, at this same 'oint stood John N. Goodwin, y he first Governor ot Arizona, l ppointed in 1863 by Abraham ( .incoln, when the newly ap- 2 ointed Governor and other ter ltorial officials were enroute 2 rom Navajo Springs to the new g eat of government at Prescott. l
 Hell's Canyon has been in-
Williams news., 1922-06-02

second Oak Creek. Both
 are equally beautiful, but they
 are of entirely different types
 of beauty. When one gets away from the irrigated farms
 on Oak Creek, the coloring of the different rock formations
 suggest miniature Grand Can
 yon. The same is true of Sy--
 camore. There is that sense
 of vastness, stiffness, deadness,
 which seems so out of place
 with joy, life, and recreation.
 Not so with Hell's Canyon. You
 will miss the different colored
 rock formations, but in their
 place you will find back
 ground of living green, every
 thing colorful, and everything
 suggestive of life and living.
 It is safe to say that nowhere
 else in Arizona can a greater
 variety of the states fauna be found at all seasons of the year
 than in the depths of Hell's Canyon. On Armistice Day, November 11th., 1921, the writ
 CT stood there and within space of one hundred yards obtained seven different var ieties of wild flowers and four of fern. At his feet rushed clear, crystal waters eager to leap into the whirlpool below the falls, which were a few yards beyond. Below the falls a trip into HelPs Canyon. The birds know beauty when they see it, and they will not leave it. opened wide the cathedral like entrance to Goodwin's Cave, which we then and there chris tened in honor of AriZona's first Governor.
 We often hear people ask what becomes of the beautiful birds seen here in early spring and late fall. If you wish to renew their acquaintance, take
 Many people think the wat CTS of Hell's Canyon are not per manent. It is true in extreme ly dry years such as that of exists there only in small quantities, and even the deepest pools at such times have been known to go dry. This however is only upon extraordinary occasions. In an average year there is al- ways an bundant supply of water in the Canyon. At the present time it is raging, and it will be during the rest of the year. And what wateri Be low the falls there is wide pool twelve feet in depth, and every pebble on it's bottom can De plainly seen. It is one of he prettiest bathing pools imaginable, and has all the ap- oearances of having been in ended by nature solely for that purpose. Don't judge the ,y what can be seen from ;ar window on the Prescott md Phoenix Railroad. You will be greatly surprised.
 In referring to the different -arieties of trees found in the we mentioned tail ,edars. Anyone acquainted with the general run of cedar rees in Arizona may question his description, but if you will 70 there you will find speci- nens of the genuine Eastern edar--thirty, forty and even fty feet in heighth.
 There is enough sand and ravel in Hell's Canyon to pave he Old Trails Highway from Williams to Needles. When ou take the children with you, rovide them with a sand buck t and spade, for they will find
 Veritable paradise.
 Next week we shall propose
 picnic ground at the foot of
 twelve foot water fall. which within one mile of the Will ans Public Library.
Williams news., 1922-06-02

In England there are COG motor trucking companies car rying freight for distances of 100 miles or more?
 O O O
 Seventy per cent of automo- bile dealers interviewed by farm bureau report their bus mess better than fair?
 Ten years ago the annual pro duction of automobiles in this country was 1S1 ,OOO and today the capacity is 2,75O,OOO?
Williams news., 1922-06-02
K. P'S. DECLARE FOR LAW AND ORDER
Grand Canyon Lodge No. IA. To all Lodges and Members of the Order Knights of Pythias:

of the Order Knights O
 Pythias:
 GREETING:
 It is public report that there
 is widespread and growing
 disregard for law. Rockies. and necessitous individuals who
 seek to enjoy extraordinary
 gains out of unlawful transact
 ions, and persons who resent in. reference with their own ideas of individual liberty, are said to
 be joining in vast unorganiz. ed conspiracy to set at naught the constitutionally declared will of the people. By circum- venting first this and then that law, they are undermining re- spect and bringing about dis regard for all laws. The natural and unavoidable result will be that each individual will soon be led to obey only such laws as conform to his owr peculiar. ideas of fitness and appropriateness. His conduct will be regulated as his own will or his own weakness de termines; he will put himself above the law; and in that wise individual tryanny-the very antithesis of governme ment-will result.
 The citizens of any country who pride themselves on being a self-governng people, must demonstrate that they are a self-governed people. To do this, they must respect and de- mand obedience to esta blished law.
 To give conscious, practical, whole hearted, unwavering obedience to the laws of the land, is the bounden duty of every good citizen-every man who is willing to hold his own desires in restraint in order that the general good of the country may be advanced, every man who wants to live a life of righteousness, every man who has in truth highly resolved that this government, of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth"
 In this exigency, the great Order of Knights of Pythias, to serve a liberty loving people, must occupy and advanced ground. As ] consecrated unit, we must stand for nothing less than com olete recognition of and un- obedience to law. It S an essential part of our Dec aration of Principles.
 The civilization of which we Ire a part cannot last unless 'ocial security is maintained. Social security cannot be had lnless observance of law be insisted upon-unless the dig lity and the majesty of the fundamental and Constitutional l aw be upheld. These can be | lpheld if the loyal and patriotic itizenry of the nation deter | nine unfinchingly to yield ! 'bedience to them.
 The martyred Lincoln said, Let reverence for the law be- | ome the political religion of he nation."
 Obedience to law" shall be he hallmark of Pythian faith, he cornerStone of Pythian des- iny.
 Obey the Law and Save 
 I, therefore, direct that each frand Lodge and each subord- nate lodge adopt such means S it may deem most effective 3 enlist the active and contin- ous support of every member f the Order in demonstrating is sincerity in our Declaration nat our Order consists only of nose "whose loyalty-------to 1eir country and to the consti- lted authority under which 1ey enjoy citizenship is un- 
 K. of P. SCRIBE.
Williams news., 1922-06-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Clerk of the Superior Court sub- ject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in Sep tember, 1922.
 TOM l.. REFS
Williams news., 1922-06-02

MT R. A. Nickerson was a dinner guest of MT. and Mrs. Virgil Merritt, Monday. MT. and Mrs. Nickerson are now making Los Angeles their home and MT. Nickerson had come to Williams on business.
Williams news., 1922-06-02

The continent of Asia, nearly six times the size of the United States, has only one fourth the railway mileage of this coun- try?
 Ninety-seven per cent of the total investments in the Mexi- can oil industry is held by foreigners, mostly Americans? A Singapore man claims to have invented process where by rubber can be used commer- cially without vulcanization::
 O O O
 SALT LUMP ROCK SALT S6 per Ton Recrystallized pure white salt for Sheep, Ice Cream, etc., in 100 lb. sacks $6 per ton: in 50 lb. sacks $7 per ton: FOB cars SALTMARSH, California. Car Load lots only.
 R. B. EVANS 1162 E. Colorado St. Pasadena, California.
Williams news., 1922-06-02

The farmers who were head ed for Houserock Valley have probably reached their destina- ton.
Williams news., 1922-06-02
First Shriners Arrive.

First ShrinerS ArrIVe.
 The advance guard of the big auto train of Shriners headed for Honolulu, reached Grand Canyon last night. Some who started by auto have abandoned their cars along the route and taken to the railroad cars. Sev- eral special trains are engaged in carrying those who have chosen this method of travel.
 The Shriners hold an annual convention in Honolulu.
Williams news., 1922-06-02

About fifty Williams people arranged to attend the Wom- ans Club benefit at Flagstaff set Friday night.
Williams news., 1922-06-02
or Clerk of Superior Court

FSoF CIefk EOf SUPeFIOr Court
 I hereby announce that 1 am a candidate on the democratic ticket for the nomination for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE o F NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Grand Forks.
In County Court
In the matter OF the estate of Knud J.
Nomland' dsceass io |
Sarah NOmknd Petitioner
Ruben Nomland. Harald !.
Nomland and Kemper
The so STATE of North Dakota an edsp the iii,
county court to the above named re-
spondents, greeting:
You, and each of you, are hereby cited
and required to be n apnear before the
Forks in said state. at the office of n
county judge Of said county. at the court ,
house in the City Of Grand Forks In said
1922, at 10 o'clock a. NJ. Of that day.
then and there to attend the hearing on
the petition Of Sarah Nomland for the
admission to probate Of the Geographic,
for the appointment of Northwestern
Trust company as testamentary admin
istrator thereof, and to show aus il!
should not be admitted to probate and
tho said Northwestern Trust company 4,
be appointed testamentary administrator !
thereof:
Personal service Of the above cita tom
at least twenty 600 day. prior to such
hearing on: Ruben Nomland and Harald
Nomland:
Also service by publication in tho
Grand Forks Herald once a week. for
three Successive weeks. the last publica-
tion to be at least twenty (20) days
prior to such hearing. on the other re-
Dated Grand Forks, y. D.. Feb. Is.
ccoJRT sEAL>
l.. X. HASSELL,
Judge of the County Court.
tHerald Feb. 90: March lily
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
North Dak0ta's Greatest
Classified Section
Want Ad Rates
. Cents : wo.a : Day

=r".H e.
eiini.nvm charge Is e cents per day
eor : or nor days. Minimum charge
tor . day Is cents. Use 9 words or
the month, $500 per: line III no
900. These .0 rates entitfs you t.,
publication in both the morning and
waning editions.
ebpsfNo HouRs-want AZ forms
{he evening edition. and : o'clock
every evening for the morning -edi-
tion except Saturday when forms
e8eeo at s D. n. for Sunday morn
ing edition.
fHLnPHoNF WANT ADs-want
Ads are received BY phone, but arc
Ind eellsoticn Will b mads Ct your
Venisnt for the collector 20 call.
Fhis In Accommodation service and
payment should b made promptly
when the bill 10 presented.
OUT, OF TOWN ORDERS must DO
always accompanied BY. tho cash.
Please comply with this rule to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
FHn HERALD viii accept only
: ajean advertising and aNy in1orma-
tjon concerning any Want Ad In.
those columns, that 10 FRAUDULENT or
undesirable Will be greatly appre-
eiated be- The Herald.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 70 no
wise any copy to. conform with
4 makeup rules o8 classified adver-
ttstng.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
BIDS FOB CITY SIDEWALK COZ.
SEDUCTION

o10OCx4O0
Notice is hereby given hat sealed
bids for the construction Of cement
sidewalks and crossings. or cement tile
walks, to be ordered built by the City OF
ing April list, 1928, will be received BY
the undersigned up to IL o'clock noon.
Tuesday. April 4th. 1929. and will be
opened and considered at the Board Of
City Commissioners weekly meeting to
be held at ! o'clock p. NJ, Wednesday.
April 18th, 1929.
of all sidew alks and crossings, or ce-
ment tile walks. ordered built by the
city OF Grand Forks, and said proposals
shall be securely sealed and marked
Bids for Sidewalk Construction. and
said bids must be for the building Of
all sidewalks and crossings in accord
ance with the charter ordinances and
sidewalks and crossings. and must be
built under the supervision Of and sub
ject to the approval Of the city engineer
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check made payable to the
president of The Board Of City Commits
sioners of said city in the sum Of $4,000
as a guarantee that the successful hid
der will enter into contracNnd furnish
a bond as required by Ordinance No. o7s
of said city, as we'll as the regular bond
required
The successful! bidder will be paid for
his work by sidewalk improvement war
rants. which shall bear interest at the
rate o.! per cent per annun. and shall
be male out upon IN furnished
by the city engineer OF said city and ap-
proved by the Board of City Commits
sions of said city for the work done and
approved and accepted by the city engi-
neer Of said city; Bidding blanks viii
De furnished by the city engineer.
The Board Of City Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D., this 18th
day Of March, A.. D. 1929.
CHAs. j.. EvANsoN,
City Auditor. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
NILy f&UUIIV
Herald March 1921, 1927


Notice is hereby given that By virevs
- the Judgment and decree OF foFs-
closure Msds, entered and decketsl n
Grand Ferka. State Of kertn bsHus.. IN ~
an sctton in which John F.. Harmon. is
plaintiff; and 4. J; T~reese.ssed. Nert,-
'frs,. a%p,e1 cent? . o=osnos.tses-
Hammer HERE and The valley LumSsr
In favor OF said plaintiff aEainss
.sry. 1873. and BY autherity - Of sps snl
execution Issued by the clerk Of court
sf said county and to me directed. II
late OF Eebruary 8. 1875, ne under
State Of North Dakota, Win ssll ct ruS-
Lie auction ut the frSut doer OF tfs
court house in the City Of Grand Forks
Gouaty Of Grand Forks. State Of North
at II O'Clock a. M, the real estate ID !
scrtbed in . Judgment and spcctsT
execution. which is situated in the
County OF Grand Forks. State Of Northi
scribAd In said Judgment end G,ecis1
%exscntion, which % situated In ths
a,n1tes SSTsEaoe :, ss The soath.ssa
I'D, Tcwnship One Hundred FIfty-tvul
'fib3), Range F1fty-one CIR, or % mrs.
thereof - may b necessary to 1tiefM
~, tsaa and cost. :f I'll sa.a
ean & S4,sls.35. with intsscss 49,
frsm ~ 41st day of JannorT, iSS7.1
: e - - 4
= 40 s.'s:ijls !.
McffETyRE 4 BURrNHsS.
Attorney. for FslntiG
tHs1s1d reI. s.it.siess. a.4eA .-ax.,