davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-06-30
NOTICE TO NATIONAL
 FOREST PERMITTEES.

will be taken care of, in the way of resisting the raising of grazing fees and other cond1t- ions which are soon to be inn posed on the permittees.
 NATIONAL FOREST PER MITTEES ASSOCIATION INC.
 Fen s. Hildreth,
 Secretary.
 Don't overlook the July specials at the Grand Canyon Drug Go. Adv. FOR RENT Sine Cottage. Phone IA, Mrs. Charles Sweet wood.
 some other name-Wa alter Carl son in announcing his debut stated to the scorers that "any- thing would do". Anyhow the gentleman pitched a very cred itable game. He has good curves, good speed and fair control. He stopped Williams scoring for the time being, and it was not until later in the game that they got to him suf- ficiently to win. In the third inning Shill was replaced by Riggs after Flagstaff had tied the score, and from that time on it was anybody's game At the beginning of the eighth the score stood five to six in favor of Flagstaff. The visitors were blanked in their half of the in- ming, but Williams came along with three scores in their half, and then the ninth opened. Doc Mackey, the first man up, flew out to Rouby Sullivant in center; Hogt-the pitcher took the Old Trails Route Al len to Humphrey. It looked to be all over but the shouting but wait! "His" Knibbs hits for three bagger and is scored by Amos, who safely .perched on second. The score now was seven to eight, a man on second two down, and O'Connor at the bat It was a tense moment, for Flags star is just as likely to put the ball out of the lot as not. One ball, one strike, an- other ball then a mighty swing: 1.-Two strikes, called the un- pire. Riggs was pitching to hlm-he would not be passed Suddenly a resounding whack was heard and straight on line toward second sped the ball. Allen was there in time, nailed it and the game was over.
 Notes.
 Quietly seated up in the stand where he could observe the batters, was Lefty" Miller, F1agstaff's star pitcher of last year, and the man whom they will probably pitch next Sun day.
 It was the best umpired game ever played between Flagstaff and Williams. MT. Haynes, of Ash Fork, oficiated behind the bat, and MT. Hastler, of Flag staff, on the bases. Both did splendid work.
 The News would like to point out the individual players who deserve especial mention, but to do so would compel roll call of both teams and space forbids.
 Dunn started to catch for Williams, but early in the third a twister caught him on the tip of a finger tearing the flesh from the nail, and he had to give way to Proctor, who was subbing for Dick Cole in left. Fortunately Dunn's injury did not incapacitate him from bat tIng, and he kept up his splen- did stick work during the game. F Browning and Proctor both caught good games. Proctor caught Browning off first by a quick throw in the third, and came very near doing it again.
 Humphrey at first gave the best exhibition of playing that important position has seen here in many a day. Cooke. Allen, and Humphrey had most of the game to themselves. Harry Selmon, over on third. had little to do. T'-
 (Continued on page 41
Williams news., 1922-06-30
NOW IS THE TIME

To have those photos made.
 The best of work at reasona bIe prices at Ratcliff's Studio.
 Next door to Williams News Office. adv.
Williams news., 1922-06-30
MRS. ANA FROHMILLER
 FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, the pleasant and accommodating young woman who has been serving as county treasurer since the resignation of Henry Aphold, is out for the demo- cratic nomination for that of fee. All those who have had business in the treasurer's of flee since the appointment of Mrs. Frohmiller are pleased to know that she has decided to enter the campaign. As yet no one has had the courage to enter the primary race against her and it seems quite probable that she will have no opponent in September.
 Mrs. Frohmiller is amply qualified to fill the office of County Treasurer as has been demonstrated by the excellent record she has already made in that office. She is courteous in her treatment of everyone and accurate in her accounting and comes as near to making the yearly or semi-annual visit of taxpayers to that office, a pleasure, despite the heavy tax rate, as is humanly possible. There is no doubt that Mrs. Frohmiller will pull very big vote at the Primaries, Sept. 12.
Williams news., 1922-06-30

Commencing June 26th.- 16 bars Crystal White soap and 3 bars Creme oil soap for $1.OO at KIRBY'S. adv. Galvanized steel boats for fish ing and hunting only weigh so pounds. Can be carried on any car. See J. E. Nichols, Williams. 2 blocks north of depot. '..5>-it adv.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
NON'PART|SANS WILL
 ENTER IDAHO PRIMARIES

NAMPA. Idaho, March 21.-Under the name progressive party the mem- bers of the Non-partisan league and local representatives of the committee of 4S will enter the political lists in Idaho this year.
 The vote for affiliation taken at a meeting held here was unanimous. The occasion was the state convention of the Nonpartisan league. Delegates from all over the State attended. Be- ford adjournment the platform of the new party was announced. It declared in part, in favor of greater economy and efficiency in state administration; an income tax for state profiteers; ex' emption from taxation of small I city homes and farm improvement and strict enforcement of the liquor laws.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
SITUATION ALONG
 IRISH BORDER
 THREATENS PEACE
TROOPS EXPECT TO BE THROWN BETWEEN TWO FAC TONS IN IRELAND WHICH THREATEN WAR

LONDON, March 22.-The situation along the border between Ulster and South Ireland is going from bad to worse and Is such that any trifling in cident may fan the flames of warfare and draw the rival forces into conflict which will shatter all prospects of peace in Ireland, says the Dublin cor respondent of the London Times.
 The Kidnapping back and forth across the border has been carried on to such an extent that both factions have arm ed forces to the border and the two ar mics are now facing each other ready for trouble.
 Winston Churchill appeared before the House of Commons today and ex- plained that the Government was con- whether it were not possible to throw cordon of imperial troops between the warning elements on the Ulster frontier and thereby prevent a clash between the two elements.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
NARD PROMOTED O|V COMMISSION,
 BOARD ENLARGED

JUNEAU: Orders have been issued relieving Capt. c. s. Ward as disburs- ing officer of the Alaska Road Con- mission and promoting him to Assis- tant Engineering Officer under Col. J. c. Gotwals, Engineer Officer, accord ing to information receiv7l by Captain Ward. he order is effective April l..
 An additional officer has been as- signed to the commissions personnel in the person of Capt. A. H. Bond an Engineer Officer, who will report here in time to relieve Capt War,l .Npril j. Capt. Ward is now stationed at Camp Lewis.
 Capt. Ward has been with the com mission since the summer oi 1920. He has been stationed here since that time. He will continue to reside here in his new position.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
LOCAL FREIGHT RATES
 REDUCTION IS IN FORCE

The local freight rates over the gov ernment railroad will ereduced near ly ten per cent when the new rates go into effect April 5th. The new sched- ule of rates appear as supplement to Local Freight Tariff No. P.
 The new rates from Seward to An- chorage are $10S, s0.92, s0.S0 and s06S per hundred pounds for first, sec ond, third and fourth class respective ly. They average about 10 per cent reduction from the rates now in effect
 The rates from Seward to Fairbanks fof. first, second third and fourth class shipments are s2.75. s2.33, s2.03 and s1.73 respectively. The rates from Anchorage to Fairbanks for the same classes are $2.47, $2.10, $1S3 and s1.56
 It will appear from these rates that small shipments can be made from Seward to Fairbanks for very little more than from Anchorage to Fair banks The average shipment moves in the third class and the difference in the rate from Seward to Fairbanks and Anchorage to Fairbanks is but 20 cents per 100 pounds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
PROOF SECRET
 TREATY PRESENTED
 TQCONCRESS SENATOR BoRAH PRESENTS iN- SIDE INFORMATION REGARDING SECRET AGREEMENTS PRICED. ING THE PACIFIC TREATY

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Charges that there are secret agreements be- tween the various powers which sign ed the Pacific treaty were somewhat substantiated today when Senator Bo- rah presented the proof that Paul D.. Cravath, general counsul for Morgan, informed his associates that a secret agreement existed between Great Bri- tain and the United States. Crayath had stated that he had talked with ev- cry member of the American delega- tion and had learned from them that such an agreement existed. Senator Borah produced the proof of this state ment by reading copy of the minutes of the meeting at which the state ments were made.
 The surprise sprung by Senator Bo- rah acted like bomb shell exploding among the supporters of the treaty, and an effort will be made to answer the charge. The members of the American delegation have all person ally denied the existence of a secret agreement with England.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
MAN GETS
 DIPLOMAT POST

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Samuel H. Piles of Seattle, Washington, was today nominated by President Harding to be United States Minister to Co., lombia.
 Samuel H. Piles is a pioneer attor- ney in Washington. He began the prac- tice of law of Snohomish City, Wash ington, in 1883. He removed to Seat tie in 1886 and has resided in this city since that time. Mir. Piles was City Attorney in 1887 and was assistant dis trict attorney for the counties of King, Kitsap and Snohomish during the sos and was otherwise active in politics in Washington for many years. He was United States senator from Wash ington from 1905 to 1911.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
REDUCED IN MAINE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY

AUGUSTA, Maine, March 22.-The Republicans retained control of the Third congressional district of the the State in yesterdays election, but by a greatly reduced margin from last cleo tion. E. Nelson, Republican, was elect ed over Ernest l.. Mclean, Democrat. Only few scattering precincts are to heard from and returns from them will not effect the result. Nelson will succeed J. A. Peters, Republican, pres ent representative from the Third dis trict
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
SERVICE PLANS TOG|vE
 SEWARD s1OO.OOO

JUNEAU: Approval of the tentative Alaskan road program including the expenditure of $100,O0O for the Seg- ard-Knik road and working plans for the approaching season of the Forest Service was given by Associate For ester E. A. Sherman and T. w. Nor cross, chief engineer of the Forest sar- est service at the -ecen: conference at Portland. It is neceSsIry 'Dr the ,Ians to be submitted to the secretary ot agriculture under th. provisions of the Federal H'gn.ay Act. but hi; approval of the plans is beHcr..l 10 certain.
 Sixty thousand Is also providet for the Cordova Eyak -oai
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
BONUS BILL WILL BE
 CONSIDERED TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, March 22-The Sol diers' Bonus Bill will be taken up on the floor of the House Thursday under suspension of the rules This was decided upon in an agreement today between Speaker Gillette of the House and the Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee.
 The party caucus on the Soldier bo- nus decided that the bill should be called up at once and an effort made to rush the bill through. Considerable opposition is expected to the measure.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
PLANS BE ARRANGED
 FOR STRIKE BY MINERS

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The General Policy Committee of the Uni ted Mine Workers of America was called today to meet Friday in Cleve- land to formulate the policy to be fol- lowed by the bituminous coal miners when work Is suspended April first.
 All efforts to arrive at compromise or settlement which will prevent the calling of the strike on April first ap pears doomed to failure and both sides arc preparing for the general walk-out.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
CONDITION NAMED
 UNDER WHICH PART
 MORATORIUM GIVEN
ALLIED FINANCE MINISTERS MAKE CONDITIONS BY WHICH GERMANY MAY BE RELIEVED OF PRESSURE PAYING DEBTS

PARIS, March 22.-Conditions under which the reparation committee will grant Germany partial moratorium were announced today. They include provisions for perfect autonomy for the Reichs Bank and new legislation to prevent the evasion of German cap. ital from the payment of taxes. The new legislation asked by the commit tee must be ready for application upon a fixed date.
 Even a partial moratorium is very welcome to Germany which has been hard pressed to meet the ten day payments of the war indemnities as has been required
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
WHITTIER NAMED SPECIAL DEPUTY
 PLACE GARFIELD

JUNEAU: M. s. Whittier, connect ed with the Alaska Customs service since 1903 has been appointed special deputy collector in the place or Chas. D. Garfield, who resigned following the appointment of J. c. Mcbride. Whit tiers place on the statistical and nav igation desk will be fllel br M. H Sides and the vacancy left hy the lat ter's promotion will be filed by Earl s. Maud.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
.sECRETA HUGHES
 DENIES SECRET PAC1

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Another effort was made by the opponents of the Pacific Four-Power treaty to have the treaty referred back to the con- mittee. A letter was read from Sec retary Hughes denying the existence of any secret agreement for the future cooperation of the British empire and the United States
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
0NE THIRD 0F THE WORLD
 COLD IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, March 22.-When Raymond T. Baker retired as director of the mint today he turned over to F. E. Scoby, his successor, approxi- mately one-third of the worlds gold supply.
 The director of the mint having gen. eral supervision of all tn hints and assay offices of the United States has under his care the gold reserves of the government which has materially increased during the late war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
HOOVER BELIEVES THAT
 TREATY WILL BE. RATIFIED

PALO ALTO, March 22-Herbert Hoover arrived here today to visit Stanford University, his alma mater. In speech before the student body Hoover predicted that the Pacific trea- ty would be ratified. In speaking of business conditions of the country he said he believed they were improving
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

RQi0Qd Brotherhood Map Join St1iki1g Mine Workers
CROssL|N CASE GOING
 DIRECT ID GRAND JURY

WACO, Texas, March 22-Both sides waived the examining trial today in the case of Miss Marzie Matthews, IT, charged with killing J. s. Crosslip, 59, here February 24 The case will so di- rect to the grand jury converting Mar. s. Crosslin was shot in the court room where his second trial on seduction charge was under way.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
April 1St Scheduled
 For Nation Wide :. Strike Coal Miners

CLEVELAND, 22The possibility including 6ooooo strike midnight March
 
 Policy hoods strike such is history
  and Brotherhood would railroad organizations
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
SITUATION Is SERIOUS
 FOR TEX RICHARD

NEW YORK, March 22.-The jury has been completed in the Tex Rick ard case and the prosecution began presenting evidence today Sarah Schoenfeld, one of the girl complain ants, was the first witness called to the stand. The testimony begging giv- en is very damaging to Rickard.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
HENRY FORD HAS NARROW
 ESCAPE FROM TIN LIZZIE

ATLANTA, March 22.-Henry Ford, en route to Fort Myers, Florida, to meet with Thomas A. Edison, had a narrow escape this morning from be- ing run down by an outo of his own make.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
THREE SEATTLE CHILDREN WILL RECEIVE FORTUNE

SEATTLE, March 22.-The three children of Chas. B. Deming will re- ceive a half million dollars through the death of their grandfather, o. S. Presbrey, of New York.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
LLOYD GEORGE WILL ASK
 FOR VOTE ON GENOA POLICIES

LONDON, March 22.-Lloyd George will be certain that he has the sup port of the government before going to Genoa. He will call for vote on his policies sometime in April.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

WASHINGTON, Mar 22.-The post office appropriation bill carrying s623- 773,000 for the operation of the post office department was passed by the senate today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
JOHN W. sTEDMAN BE
 POSTMASTER WRANGELL

WASHINGTON. March 22.-P4esi- dent Harding today sent the name of John W. Stedman to the senate for the office of postmaster of the town of Wrangell, Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
eTANDARD OIL COMPANY
 MAKES LARGE PROFITS

CHICAGO, March 20.-The Standard Oil Company of Indian made net re- turns of prpactically s21,5O0,000 last year according to figures made public yesterday, after the meeting of the board of directors.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
GERMAN MARN DROPS TO
 LOW VALUE ON EXCHANGE

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The German mark today dropped to less than third of a cent in value
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
OREGON PREPARES ID
 HANG SEVEN MEh

SALEM, March 22.-The State of Oregon is preparing to hang seven condemned men following the decision of the State Supreme Court upholding the capital punishment law.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
M0RGAN'S TEAM WINS
 2O0:|M|LE DOC DERBY

THE PAS: c. B. Morgan's team, driven by Bill Grayson. won the annual 200 mile dog derby completing the race with all dogs in excellent condi- tion. Morgan's time was "A hours 51 minutes, which is a new worlds re- cord.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
E. R. GORDON ARRIVES IN
 SEATTLE FROM NEW YORK

SEATTLE, March 22.-Emmet R. Jordan, former marshal at Nome, re- turned to Seattle today from New York where he has been in connection with certain Alaska enterprises.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
FIGURING MILL DISTRICT :, OF PORTLAND HAS BIG FIRE

PORTLAND, March 22.-The flour. ing mill district at this place suffered loss of a quarter of million dollars as a result of a fire this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
WOMAN DIES TRYING
 TO SAVE CANARY BIRD

BERKELEY, March 22.-Mrs. Anna Wilson perished today in an attempt to rescue her canary bird from her burning home.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
GERMANY APPOINTS AN k AMBASSADOR TO THE U. S.

BERLIN, March 22.-Dr. Otto Lud- wig Wedfeldt has been appointed Ger man ambassador to the United States
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
PROMINENT SEATTLE DOCTOR
 AND COUNCILMAN DEAD

SEATTLE, March 22-J. Eugene Jordan, pioneer Seattle physician and former councilman died here today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
EIGHT THOUSAND MEN
 EMPLOYED AT BUTTE

BUTTE, March 22.-The Original mine resumed operations yesterday with 300 men. The Never Sweat will start in less than week with the High Ore following in ashort time. All three are properties of the Anaconda Cooper company. Over 5000 men will be employed in this vicinity.
 Have you registered yet?
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
4 BIB REDUCTION IN
 DEBT oF UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON: The treasury de- partment announces reduction of the public debt by more than $90,000,000 during February.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
OLYMPIA ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW MEMBERS

Col. Robert NJ Thompson. president
of the American Olympic Association.
yesterday announced that tho posi-
tions of honorary president and vice.
president of the Association had been
accepted ty President Harding and
Chief Justice Taft of the Supreme
Court.
Other additional members elected
to the Executive Committee are Henry
Breckenridge. former Assistant Secre-
tary of War. representing the Nation
al Fencers' Association, and Julius H.
Barnes, President of the National
Chamber of Commerce, representing
the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen.
Colonel Thompson sailed for Europe
yesterday on the Mauretania and hopes
to reach Paris in time to participate
in conferences following the meeting
of the International Olympic Com
mittoe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
SPECIAL SERVICE At
FETE OF LIGHTS FOR
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES

More than so flags owned by pa
triotic societies in Maryland were
blessed yesterday afternoon by Arch
deacon Edwin T. Helfenstein in the
floral cathedral at the Festival of
Lights and Flowers in Baltimore.
Addresses were made by Governor
Ritchie, in behalf OF the State; Henry
G. Perring, Chief Engineer of Balti-
more, representing the city, and the
Rev. DR.. James NJ Magruder, of
Hockey Hail." Anne Arundel county.
governor of the Society of the Ark
and the Dove
Preceded by trumpets and with
flags and banners waving, 500 or more
representatives of % patriotic socie-
ties marched to the sanctuary of ce-
dars and lilies for the impressive cere-
mony.
The music for the service was fur
nished by st. Cecilia's Guild. During
the service. the standard bearers ad-
vanced to the steps of the sanctuary
and the flags were blessed.
Governor Ritchie spoke on the NOV
ing power of faith in business, in
civic things, and in religion: and said
that faith was the greatest posses
sion a people could have
Mrs. James Magruder and Mrs.
Frank Munroe were present as repre-
sentatives of the Peggy Stewart Tea
Party Chapter of the ID. A. r.
Before entering the procession, the
Maryland Daughters OF the American
Revolution were presented by Mrs. ].
Charles Linthicum with an American
flag and a Maryland flag, 10th of
which were borne in the procession.
More than 10000 people attended
the Festival of Lights Tuesday,
many of whom came in time to see
the Service of Blessing the Flags in
the afternoon and remained for the
exhibitin of the Clavilux, or organ
of light the first performance of
which takes place at 9:30 in the eve
ming.
Members of the st. Anne's and St
Margaret's chapters of the Cathedral
League worked during the day at the
Children's Corner, where a trained
animal circus drew crowd of spec
tators. Among those from the st.
Anne's Chapter at the Festival were
Mrs. Robert B. Dashiell, chairman;
Mrs. Nicholas Green, Mrs William II.
Burns, Mrs. Eugene Worthington,
Miss Jenkins. Mrs. Zachariah M.rri-
ken and Mrs. Frank Gessner.
The Rev. r. c. Cowling, rector of
st. Margaret's Church; Mrs. Cowling.
Mrs. John Murray and Miss Florence
Ridout represented the st. Margaret's
Chapter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-07
BUCK SPRING ROAD
STILL IN DISPUTE
Commission Reports Favorably
But Adverse Petition Is Filed
BY Land-O Owners

The matter OF opening a public
road from Buck Spring through the
lands of J. f. Pettebone. ]. Everett
warning and others. in the Third dis
trlct, is still a matter OF controversy
before the Board OF County Commits
sioners.
william Il. Cook and Theodore
Jones, constituting a majority of a
commission appointed by the Board
to consider the public necessity of
said road, filed favorable report in
the premises, with the Commission
ars at yesterdays meeting. Meanwhile.
Charles f. Harley and Eugene p.
Childs, attorneys representing Petite
bone and Waring, fled a petition pro-
testing against opening the road. The
petition recites, among other things
that opening said road would be a
use OF public funds for private ad-
vantages; that the road would benefit
only few property owners who
could well bear the expense among
themselves; and that the PROCEEDINGS
In connection with the inquiry were
not conducted in legal manner. The
Commissioners held the matter over
for consideration at next weeks meet
ing.
The commission consisting of James
o. Atwell, John H. Ford and John
II. Rodgers, appointed to investigate
the necessity of public road through
the land of Fernando Weems In the
Eighth district. made favorable re-
port. Final action deferred until next
meeting
The Board appointed Joseph Reidel,
as member of the commission to
consider the connecting link of tho
ST. Pauls to Conaways highway, vice
zachariah Turner, Sr, resigned.
County road engineer Walter W.
Munroe, submitted his report of the
prcportionate rate OF road tax expen-
ditures for the month ended May 81,
as follows:
First district, s136 per 800; Sec
ond. $l21; Third, 81 cents; Fourth,
66h cents; Fifth, 691s cents; Eighth,
$122.