davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-04-21
A VISIT ABOARD THE
 U. s. s. NEW YORK

Having received an invita- ton from Bandmaster Cissman of the Battleship New York. 1 accompanied Mrs. s. M. Seveir, MT. and Mrs. J M. Seveir, Marion Seveir, Milton Seveir and H. l.. Seveir aboard the New York last Sunday.
 We had a beautiful day for our trip and arrived aboard about 1O:3O and proceeded to inspect the big fighting boat which was very interesting, es- pecially to me as it was my first experience on the water.
 The entire Pacific Fleet was anchored out about five miles from San Pedro and to see the hundreds of sailors ashore one wonders where they all live, but after going thru the boat and finds that they have nearly all the conveniences of a large city. The boys were neat and looked to be well fed.
 We were not half thru the boat when the dinner gong rang and we retired to the officers dining room or "mess' as it is called, where we satisfied our salt air apetites, the big feed" we were told was served on Mondays on account of so many of the men being ashore on Sundays but their Sunday fare was a treat.
 After lunch we were enter tained by the band then con- tinued our inspection until about 80, then returned to Long Beach where we took in the Pike. Here can be found all kinds of amusements too numerous to mention. But one thing that I saw there was
Williams news., 1922-04-21

a skeleton of a small whale which was washed ashore while the whale was yet alive a few years ago. It weighed about 60 tons and the skeleton is 64 feet long.
 We returned to Monrov1a tired but grateful to MT. Clss- man for the pleasant time. MT. Cissman is a relative of the Seveir family and has been with the Navy sixteen years.
 Mrs. J. s. Hollaway.
Williams news., 1922-04-21
Mrs. Peete, mother of Mrs.

 B. J. Nordyke, left on Thursday night for her home in the East, after spending the winter with her daughter here. Tanlac is a splendid tonic for puny, frail, delicate children. It is purely vegetable and contains no minerals or opiates. Williams Drug Go. Adv
 o O O I never sell or lose your shoes But neatly repair them just as you choose. The leather I use? The best money can buy. If your soles needs repairing, then give me a try.
 AL RAY.
 Boot & Shoe Shop.
Williams news., 1922-04-21
SPRING DAYS ATLAST

Williams has enjoyed a mum Der of warm sunshinny days this week. These are a welcome change after the protracted and nlOngated winter that we have undergone. Everyone is smil- ing again but bck of that smile we can still see a look of apre- hension lest too much praise of this fine weather may bring Old Winter roaring back upon us. Flowing is being pushed on the farms and the city. dwelIers have been making a raid on the stores for supplies of garden seeds. It is time that the spring weather ought to remain for good, but you can never tell about Arizona.
 FOR SALE:-Best, Ford Tour ing Car in town for $15O. Good tires, 1922 license and taxes paid. Bobby Burns
 O O O
 Stop talking about your troubles. Take Tanlac.
 Williams Drug Go. Adv.
 O O O Baby Chicks: Barred and white Rocks, R. I. Reds, Buff Orping- tons: s:Anconas. Black Minorcas. Buff White and Brown Leg horns. Order for the season rush will soon be on.
 CREWS, Sea bright, CI.
Williams news., 1922-04-21
MORE ROOM FOR THE
 WILLIAMS GARAGE

J. J. Gilson & Sons are add ing an extension 20 X 80 feet to the rear of their garage. The new room will be used as a work room and in this way the entire present building will be availa ble for storage purposes.
 This firm is quite optimistic over the future outlook in their line and confidently expect this
Williams news., 1922-04-21

MONEY TO LOAN ON RANCH PROPERTY 3 TO 5 YEARS AT 6 AND 7 PER CENT: SUMS OF $3,OO0.OO; S4,OOO.OO: $5,OOO.OO; $6,OO0.- OO.; $7,OOO.OO; $S,0O0.00; S9,- oOO.OO; $1O,0O0.O0; $15, ,OOO.- co; S2O, 100000; $25,O0O.OO. ADDRESS MT. A. B., 3423, Winslow Drive, Los Angeles, California.
Williams news., 1922-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, March 25, 1922
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ralph E. Hardy, of Will Hams, Arizona, who. on 12-13 & 12-30,. 1919, made Home. stead Entry, No. O44333-
Williams news., 1922-04-21
Entertains With Cards.

Mrs. Minor Owens entertain ed Thursday afternoon with two tables of whist, in honor of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson who leave for Los Angeles, to- day. Delicious refreshments completed a very pleasant af- ternoons entertainment.
Williams news., 1922-04-21
Passed Thru Williams.

Major Linton and Col. Doon- CT passed thru Williams We'd nesday, on their way to Wins low, on a double mission. They are working in the interest of the American Good Roads As sociation and of the American Legion.
Williams news., 1922-04-21
TO THE GUARANTORS
 OF THE CHAUTAUOUA

Having been unable to gain an audience with your commit tee, we will use the excellent medium, THE NEWS, to con vey the following. Overhead expenses of a threatre that is being actively operated, es- pecially at the present time when we are being "held up", "sand-bagged" and robbed" by the town, the county and the Federal Government in the way Of unreasonable licenses, war taxes etc. are like death and property taxes, absolutely un- avoidable. For that reason we were unable to offer the use of the theatre for your Chau- tauqua gratis, as much as we would like to. However we did offer it, as we did last year, at absolute cost of overhead ex- penses.
 Now as you all know, our theatre is not in use during the afternoon, and if it's facilities will be better accommodation than the I. O. o. F. Hall for any or all of your afternoon per formances, we offer it to you absolutely free-no strings at tached whatever. We'll pay the heating and lighting our self. But we must have the evening ourself to try and ob- tain our operating expense of the theatre which is a constant struggle. We understand you have thirty five guarantors on the contract, if this number is correct, we as a public spirited citizen offer to pay to your treasurer one thirty sixth of your deficit if you have one.
 Yours Truly
 R. M. Reese.
Williams news., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Dick Connors came down from Flagstaff. Wednes- day evening to be with her mother who is critically ill at her home here.
Williams news., 1922-04-21
w. C. Rittenhouse

year to prove a good one.
 F. A. and H. D. Boulin are in charge of the carpenter work in erecting the enlargement.
Williams news., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Hardy was in from Red Lake Valley, Thursady. She is greatly pleased with the out look for crops this season.
Williams news., 1922-04-21
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Celebrate Victory With Tea

llIUUNhI nND IUUnI
 Celebrate Victory With Tea
 The Williams ,Woman's Club
 will celebrate the victory of the Williams candidate by a:tea
 which will be given at the home
 of Mrs. F. D. By on Saturday
 afternoon. Reports from the
 Williams delegate to. the con vention and music a numbers by
 some of the local talent wIiI
 be among the features of the afternoon entertainment.
 Of To Grand Lodge.
 Mrs. James Kennedy and Mrs. J. c. Simmons, left for Phoenix Sunday night to attend the Grand Lodge of the Re bekahs. The lodge opened it's session on Monday night. The local lodges are anticipating that the Coconino delegates will return with a glowing ac- count of the doings at Phoe- nix.
 Improvements at Romans
 MT. Pat Roman recently ad- ded a number of very hand some show cases to the equip ment of his grocery. He has a number of others in course of construction which when conl- pleted will give him a very neat set of fixtures turnout. He ex- poets to build a refrigerator al so, for storing fresh fruits and vegetables, butter, eggs and i meat.
 J. l.. Ferguson, one of the l celebrated southpaws of the Williams Saginaw team this season, has accepted a position with the Cabinet Barber Shop. He is as much at home with the razor as he is with the '1pill''. He is recently from Oklahoma J where he played for three years 1 with the southwestern Okla homa National League.
 MT. Joe O'Hara of San Francisco, is playing first base on the Williams-SaPinaw base ball team. MT. O'Hara is noted for his ability and eagle eye on the diamond and will be one of the feature men in mak-.l ing the Wms.-Saginaw team noted among the baseball fans of Northern Arizona.
 MT. and Mrs. Peterson leave today (Friday) on Mo- 9, for Los Angeles where they expect to make their future home.
 Messrs. James Rupe and c. N. Cox came in from Govern ment Prairie Tuesday.
 O O O
 "It is one medicine that does all that's claimed for it'. Thou sands have said it about Tanlac and so will you if you try. it.
 Williams Drug Go. Adv.
 MT. I. P. McConkey and lit  tie daughter were in Williams Thursday. MT. McConkey, for merly of the firm of Johnson & McConkey, of Williams, is now travelling for the Southern Sales Corporation of Phoenix. He says that Mrs. McConkey is planning on spending the sum- mer in Williams. His little daughter is enjoying her trip with her father very much.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Moose have moved in from the ranch and are now located in their residence, formerly the Carlson residence on west Bill Williams avenue. MT. Moose has rented tke ranch for the year but has retained I good sized garden spot which ne will cultivate himself. He. , felt that he could not wean him. I self from the soil all in one step :, and so will put in a garden I which he figures will be cap able of supplying many Will I
Williams news., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE: 15O sacks seed potatoes. Three years treated with corrosive supplement S2 per cwt. MIKE O'RRIEN Spring Valley. P. O. Parks. Arizona.
Williams news., 1922-04-21

Mrs: John Juhl is i'll this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01
(Continued from last issuel

Then again he became aware Of
Durand. The man was not alone. He
had with him a hulking ruffian whose
heavy, hunched shoulders told Of
strength. There was hint Of the
gorilla In the way the long arms hung
straight from the shoulders as he
leaned forward. Both of the men were
watching the cow puncher as steadily
as alley cats do a house finch.
"H-rs going to pop in about three
seconds" announced Clay to himself.
Silently. without lifting their eyes
from their victim for an instant, the
two men moved apart to take him on
both sides. He cIung to the wall. fore
in" frontal attack. The laughter had
gone out Of his eyes now. They Ind
hardened to pinpoints. This time it
was no amateur horseplay. lie was
fighting for his life. No need to tell
Clay Lindsay that the New York
gangster meant to leave him rs good
as dead.
The men rushed him. He fought
back with clean, hard blows. Jerry
bored in like wild bull. Clay caught
him Off his balance, using short arm
jolt which had back Of 1t all that
twenty-three years Of clean outdoors
Arizona could give. The glngster hit
the pavement hard.
He got up furious and charged again.
The Arizonan, busy with the other
man, tried to sidestep. An uppercut
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01

Hazards of Helen" series, the rail-
road company whose equipment they
were using made Miss Gibson cut
out certain scenes for fear that she
would wreck locomotive. Another
time she was hanging from an aero
plane over a train on rope ladder
and the ladder broke. J The accident
almost cost Miss Gibson her life.
Miss Gibson is a staunch defender
Of the new knicker suits for women
for sport wear as she believes that
freedom Of movement is conductive
to grace and good health.
Miss Gibson is essentially an ath-
lete. She says that were it not for
her staunchness Of body, gained by
her continuous ]. active outdoor, life
that she would have lost her life
many times while performing many
of the stunts which have startled
and thrilled the movie going public.
She therefore urges every woman
to live the outdoor life and eat food
and wear clothes that will promote
the general physical we'll being.
Miss Gibson has without question
had more experience in picture max
ing than any one actress on the
screen today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01
SYNOPSIS

FOREWORD.-Motorn through Ar1-
xona, party Of fasteners father and
daughter and q male companion. stop to
witness a cattle round up The girl leaves
the car and is attacked by WHO steer:
A masterpiece of riding on the part Oh
one Of the cowboys saves her lie.
CHAPTER I.-Clay Lindsay. range-rloer
on an Arizona ranch, announces his lnteh-
ton to visit the big town." New YORK. .
CHAPTER lion the train Lindsay
becomes interested In q young WoHnani.
Kitty Mason, on her way to New 1ork
to become a motion-picture actress. nne
Is marked as fair prey by fellow taV,
ex-prize fighter. Perceiving his intention.
Lindsay provokes a quarrel and throws
Duraud from the train.
CHAPTER III-On his fl<1t day In New
York Lindsay is splashed with water by
4 tanitor. That individual the range,
rider Furnishes summarily and leaves tled
to a fire hydrant. young woman VINO
sees the occurrence invites Clay into ner
house and hides him from the police.
CHAPTER 1V.-Clays "rescuer' intro
duces herself as Beatrice Whitford. Lima.
say meets her father, Colin Whitford, and
is invited to visit them again. He meets
Kitty Mason by accident. She has been
disappointed in her stage aspirations, ana
to Support herself is selling cigarettes IN
a cabaret. Clay visits her there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01
"THE DEVIL" AT THE GRAND x
~, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Suavc, bantering, cynical; clever,
crafty, with subtle innuendoes, '"The
Devil" ensnared an artist, a model,
a banker and his wife in diabolical
plot to overcome Truth with Evil.
''The Devil:' was one of Mr.
George Arliss' greatest stage char
acterizations. AS portrayed on the
screen, it is a character delineation
to live and roll down the years of
photoplays history as an interpreted
ton without par.
The Grand theatre presents Mr..
George Arliss in "The Devip' tomor-
row with Sylvia Dreamer, Lucy Cot
ton, Edmund Lowe, Roland Bottom
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01


ture at the, Elko on Friday and Sat-
urday, the National Board of Review
Bulletin said:
"Miss Reed is called upon to play
dual role in which she is both
mother and daughter.
III tie scene where the mother
spends the last few moments with
her daughter, Miss Reed succeeds
for few moments in doing piece
of acting which lifts the whole story
to level which shows that the silent
pantomime OF the screen can give a
fine artist the opportunity to compel
the same admiration which the old
time theatrergoer treasures in. his
memory for a Modjeska or. a Sarah
Bernnardt."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01
"HOME STUFF At GRAND
THEATRE TONIGHT ONL'

Viola Dana, whose admirers on
the screen are legion, has the stellar
role in the Metro special production,
"Home Stuff, which comes to the
Grand theatre tonight.
Viola Dana has the stellar role Of
Madge Joy, a lleadinS lady of a
cheap transforming company, who
finds a haven in a quiet, simple
farmstead, after being ousted from
the company, and her place taken
by an inexperienced girl, whose ad-
mirer is willing to back the impov-
erished show. Then the company Of
actors come to the farm, bringing
with them the girl, a runaway from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01

the very home Madge has entered.
The working out of the plot is
truly splendid. =
This story by Frank Darcy and
Agnes Johnston was directed by AL
bert J. Kelley. John Arnold photo
graphed and A. F.. Mantz did the art
work. The supporting cast includes
Tom Gallery, Josephine Crowell, Mel
son Mcdowell, Pricilla Bonner, Rob-
ert Chandler Aileen Manning and
Phillip Slceman. .... i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01
"THE WAY OF A MAID"
AT ELKO THIS EVENING

1t not often that one sees such
a happy combination of fun and art
as that which shows at the Elko
theatre this evening, when the
brilliant Selznick picture, "The Way
of Maid''. starring Elaine Hammer
stein, ends two day engagement.
Niles Welch, Diana Allen, Arthur
Housman, Charles Brown, Helen
Iindroth. Arthur Donaldson, Will
liam Eville and George, Fawcett as
sist in the fun. William P. S. Earle,
as director, has certainly made them
step lively.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01
hMEENlE&B&
HELEN GIBSON APPEARS
AT THE REX TONIGHT

Miss Helen Gibson will appear in
person at the Rex theatre at a special
matinee for the children of Bemidji.
Miss Gibson is never so happy as
when she is talking to group Of
happy school children.
She will meet the Riddles and tell
them about her many experiences in
making the thrillers that children
like so we'll.
She will tell them how she rides
two horses at once; how she breaks
broncoes; how she goes from aero
planes and automobiles to trains.
Miss Gibson {w1V tell them all
about the many funny things that
happened during the filming of the
many pictures in which she has star
red. For instance while they were
taking the scenes for one of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01

Back with Clean, Hard Blows.
Jared him to the heel. In that instant
of time before his knees began to
sag beneath him his brain flashed the
news that Durand had struck him on
the chin with brass knuckles. He
crumpled up and went down, still alive
to what was going on, but unable to
move In his own defense. Weakly he
tried to protect his face and sides
from the kicks Of heavy boot. Then
he floated balloon-like in space and
vanished into Inconsistencies.
Clay drifted back to world in
which the machinery of his body
creaked. He turned his head, and a
racking pain shot down his neck. He
moved leg, and every muscle In it
ached. From head to foot he was
sore.
Voices somewhere in space. detached
from any personal ownership, floated
vaguely to him. Presently these re-
solved themselves into words and SEN
fences.
. "We're. not to make a pinch, Tim.
That's the word he gave me before he
left. This Is wan nv Jerry's private
little wars and he don't want judge
askin', a lot Of UNNECESSARY questions,
y understand" : ---,-.,-. -.-..
E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01

ley and Mrs. George Arliss in prom
inent roles. The direction is James
Young's. Edmund Goulding wrote
the story for Harry Leonhardt and
J. Callaghan, presented by
Exhibitors through Pathe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-01

"ruE BLACK PANTHER'S CUB"
AT ELKO THEATRE FRIDAY
Of Florence Reed in "The Black
Panther's Cub" the big feature pic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
! KING OF SPAIN IS
CADILLAC REPEATER

Alphonso, King Of Spain, like
many other members of European
royalty, is a Cadillac rcpeatec.
From old Madrid, whore one nigh.
expect to find blaCk-eyed senuritas,
beribhoned tambourines and ebony
castanets amid moonlight serc-
nades, comes the announcement
that the king has JUS purchased
seven more Cadillac cars
This new Cadillac contingent
supplants a seXtette Of type SIS,
which the monarch purchased sew
eral years ago from James NJ. Ma
han, representative generaIo fos
AUTOMOBILES Cadillac in The old
European capital. The Spanish
army had adopted Cadillac a It's
official car at the same time.
The sale, which Mr.. Nahan ham
died personally at the Barcelona
Internationale show, resulted IT,
the delivery of six type 81 CadillGs
cars and one type SO chassis, on
which the Madrid distributor is
going to mount n special amor
protected limousine body formerly
used by the United States army.
The king intends to use this car en-
special occasions.
Cadillac clientele in Spain, II
cludes, besides the royal family
many members of the nobility. The
Queen of Spain is often seen driv-
ing in the streets of Madrid and
other Spanish cities in her Cadil-
lac touring car. The prince of the
Austurias, heir to the throne, is an-
other member of the family who
rides in a Cadillac. He usually
drives the car himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
COURTESY BETWEEN
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS,
A. A. A. CAMPAIGN

Cooperating with the Chicago
Automobile Trade association and
the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce, the American Auto
mobile association is launching a
campaign among its members for
more courtesy between automobile
drivers. The A. a. a. feels that
the motorist is already overburden-
ed with multitudinous traffic regu-
lations many of which it is prac-
tically impossible to avoid break
ing at times. The association feels
that more courtesy among drivers
of motor vehicles would tend to
eliminate much Of this breaking of
regulations.
Careful study over a period of
years has convinced officials of the
A. A. A. that minor accidents are
in certain instances unavoidable
and it is felt that little additional
courtesy between drivers whose
cars are involved in such accidents
would go far toward eliminating q
large percentage of friction and
trouble that now follows such
events.
"There is certain fraternal
bond among men who drive auto
mobiles" said Dai II. Lewis, acting
chairman of the A. A. A., land
this fraternal bond could be large
ly emphasized through a little ad-
ditional courtesy. Accidents occur
at social functions, at theaters and
in fact in every place where the
public meets and courtesy and
good breeding prevents the least
suspicion of trouble.
1.-THE largest public gathering in
the world is that of automobile
! drivers on the highways Of the ma
ton and certainly the same court
esy that prevails in other walks of
| life should prevail here. A few
softly spoken words when a minor
accident does occur would often
turn a potential law suit into a life
time friendship for there is moth
| ing that draws men together like a
willingness to assume the blame
even when one knows that he is
not entirely at fault. I believe that
the automobile courtesy campaign
now being launched by the A. A.
A. in cooperation with the Chicago
Automobile Trade association and
the National Chamber of Com
merce will go further toward max.
ing tho roads and streets of our
country safe for both motorist and
pedestrian than all the laws that
could possibly be evolved"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
RIGID INSPECTION
URGED FOR TRUCKS

Motor truck operators. whether
they run one or two trucks or an
entire fleet, would reduce their
maintenance expenses by a great
amount if they had regular.
scheduled inspection of their
equipment. This opinion is held
by l.. V. Newton, superintendent of
the motor equipment and trans
portation department of the Texas
company, producers of Texaco
Petroleum products.
Mr.. Newton, in speaking from
his experience in the operation of
The Texas Company's great fleet
Of motor trucks, says:
"a motor truck is a piece of
machinery with many rotating
parts and bearing surfaces, and it
is only through the oil film that
metallic contact is eliminated. Me-
tallic contact means friction, and
friction means wear. Thus we
might say that If a motor truck is
properly fabricated it's life would
be very long indeed. and not three
or four years as is the case of
many. The moral is-use a clear,
clean, full-bodied oil and plenty
Of it,
"The fuel question is important
inasmuch as the performance of a
motor truck is largely dependen:
upon the volatility of the gasoline
used. Volatility might be termed
the readiness with which gasoline
gives up its power, and determines
the case of starting, amount of
crank-case, dilution, smoothness in
acceleration, as we'll as power OBJ
tanned from the fuel.
ITO insure the vehicle owner
| that his truck Is being driven cor
rectly; that it is being properly
oiled and creased; that the best
grade of gasoline is being used, il
is essential that 1t be inspected a;
stated intervals. In other words
the inspection system is the appli,
cation simply of the principle OF
prevention.
THE Texas Comany itself oper.
ates a fleet of thousands Of motor
trucks and automobiles, and the
system of regular inspection i,
rigidly adhered to-"