davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06


!,
The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XVII.-OHIO
75 THE North
M@M west Ter
HEL AnN which Ohio is
lIa H5U a part, was a
WNNEE bone of con-
WS W tentiOnbe be-
@~ tween Spain,
France and England. SPANS
claim was based on the voyage
of De Soto up the Mississippi
river. France, through the ex-
ploratlons of La Sale from the
north and the early entry of
French priests from Canada,
considered this territory theirs.
As for England, she rested her
claims on the discovery of North
America by the CabOts, and in
the charter granted to Virginia
included all the country lying
to the West.
The French were the first to
get a foothold In Ohio, but the
English pioneers, who shortly
began to drift westward, firm
ly established their settlements
In the fertile Ohio valley. At
ter a long period Of warfare,
in which the Indians played a
leading part, the Northwest Ter
ritory was finally coded to the
United States by the Treaty Of
Independence In 1888. And Vir-
ginia and other states, which
had laid claim to portions of
this region turned owe their
rights to the federal govern
ment.
The government Of the North
west Territory was formally
|. created by the ordinance of
. 1857. People from the East mi
! grated into this territory in
. such numbers that by 1903 Ohio
| was taken into the Union as the
. seventeenth state. The fourth
; largest state in size of popula-
. tion, Ohio has "a electoral votes
. for President, while in area.
| with Its 400 square miles, 1t
!. ranks only thirty-fifth, which
!; shows how densely 1t is popu-
lated. 1t is noted as the state
of Presidents. President Hard
ing makes the seventh OhiOan
| to fill the presidential office.
i, The name Ohio is derived from
| the Iroquols word O-hee-yo,
. meaning beautiful river" 1t
; was first applied by the Indi-
| n of the Five Nations to what
; we now call the Allegheny riv-
er, n of the chief tributaries
|, of the Ohio. Gradually the
name came to include the whole
river, sometimes even being ap-
! piled to the Mississippi. Later
It was confined to the river be-
! tween Pittsburg and Cairo, and
appropriately the first state
formed on its northern bank
was named after it. Ohio is
!; often called the Buckeye State
from its large number Of horse
| chestnut trees.
. 70 by Mcclure Newspaper s~yndicate.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
U. S. Government Warns Farmers
About Disease Cause by Rats

They carry Bubonic plague, fatal to
human bings. They carry foot and
mouth disease, which is fatal to
stock. They kill chickens, eat grain,
cause destruction to property. If you
have rats Rat-Snap will kill them.
Cremates rats after killing them
leaves no smell. Comes in cakes,
ready for use. Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by p.
Jordon, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
PENIS Grove { Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT

Schedule Subject to Change without
Notice.
OCTOBER 10, o
Leave Wilmington 6.15, 7.45. 1000 A.
NJ, IL o'clock noon, 200, "3.45. "b.4O'
900. 1000 and 1900 p. M.
Leave Penns Grove, 5.35, 700. 800.
HOO A.. NJ. 100, 800, 1870. 100. 500
and HOO p. NJ.
Trips marked . leave at 400. 500 ana
900 P. NJ. IN Saturdays. Sundays ana
Holidays.
Refer Inquiries to Wilson Line Agts'
4th st. Wharf. Wilmington, Del.
SHORT CUT TO JERSEY SEAsHoRH
AND NEW YORK CITY
Williams news., 1922-01-27
C. M. WOLFE DEAD

MT. c. M. (Cab) Wolfe died at the State Hospital in Phoenix, last Friday, after an illness of a few years. The body was brought to Williams and inferred in the local ceme- tery on Wednesday.
 Word of MT. Wolfe's death reached Mrs. Wolfe Friday night while she was attending lodge. Mrs. Wolfe left for Phoenix the following day and there arranged for bringing the remains to Williams.
 c. M. Wolfe died at the age of sixty-two. He was one of the early pioneers in this part of Arizona, coming to Williams in the early nineties. For many years he engaged in farm ing on his ranch south of Will Hams. He also engaged in the cattle business building up quite a nice herd of cattle which Mrs. Wolfe has been running since Mr. Wolfe's ill- ness, with the help of her younger boys. MT. Wolfe's health began failing several taken to the State Hospital in Phoenix for expert care, but failed to regain his health.
 MT. Wolfe is survived by his wife and a large family of children most of whom have left the home tree.
Williams news., 1922-01-27
WILLIAMS BOYS ENJOY
 NOVEL WINTER SPORT

A number of Williams boys were permitted to enjoy novel sport last Sunday, when they engaged in auto coasting at Dry Lake. Did you ever hear of that before-auto coasting?
 VII. Merritt drove his auto out to the lake, usually dry but now nearly half a mile wide. He tried the ice and found that it supported his machine with out difficulty. The boys then proceeded to hook their sleds behind the auto and they were off flor some of the swiftesh coasting on record. The auto made good time on the ice which was covered with about an inch of hard snow. How ever, altho the auto travelled rapidly enough, it did not al- ways travel in a bee line, but skidded and swayed about giv- ing the boys a difficult task on their sleds. Many were the tumbles taken and many were the sore and bruised limbs and joints on the following day. All participating declared the sport one of the most exhiler- ating offered by the winter season
Williams news., 1922-01-27
25O TONS OF ICE
 HARVESTED IN WINS

For the first time in three years the people of Williams have had an opportunity 70 har- vest natural ice. The uality of the ice has been faiT: 7 good and the weather has be I good for cutting and packing
 Most of the dams ne4- town have yielded their quota of ice Alex Kiriakou cut from the Saginaw dam at the west part of town. Several cut from a dam on the Gonzales Dairy ranch. The Saginaw dam just above the old Dermont property yielded the greatest amount of ice for any one dam Here the ice was from five to eight inches thick. The top consisted of some two or three inches of water soaked snow we'll frozen but containing some air. Below this was three inches and over of clear hard ice of excellent quality Cutting and packing began Monday and continued turnout the week.
 Among those who put up ice are: Martin Buggeln, who har- vested about sixty tons, Babbitt Poison, harvested about no tons from the dam near the slaughter house; Albert Lebsch who put up approximately six ty tons; Ben Sweetwood pack ing 80 tons; Alex Kiriakou with sixty tons and R. M. Reese with fifteen tons. In all some 25O tons have been harvested.
Williams news., 1922-01-27
T. N. T. DANCE
 GREAT SUCCESS

The novelty dance given by
 the T. N. T. Club last Saturday night was one of the most en- Joyable eveningsspent by the ! Club since since it's organizat- ion. The affair was we'll attend ed by Club Members and a few of the local people condo
 scended to attend, but to our out of town visitors we owe great amount of appreciation for it was the out of towns that
 made up most of the large
 crowd. A jolly crowd from
 both Flagstaff and Ashfork did
 much to make the evening the
 great success that it was, and
 mat it was anticipated to be.
 Our only disappointment was the absence of great many of
 our local dance fans, for which
 we are at total loss to under stand why they failed to attend. However, folks, you all missed a good time and the T. N. T. Club still lives
 tendantS at the dance, funny little paper hats, and a novelty whistle was given to each man, woman and child present while the Club offered for sale the we'll known Oriental Face powder" correctly described as confetti. They also served 1 punch to help everyone to for get the 18th amendment.
 We must not forget to place | the proper credit in the proper place. One of the main features ! of the affair was the wonderful i music furnished by the ceIe- brated Waters Orchestra of | Flagstaff. They seemed better than ever, which was due per haps to the fact that they
Williams news., 1922-01-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
w. I. Lowe, Pastor.

Sunday school 1O:OO. Classes for all. Attendance now is between 90 and 100. It is hoped that is will soon be over the hundred mark.
 Public worship II 100. Ser mon by the pastor. Also a sermon for the children.
 Epworth League 6 :45. Topic Prayer. The pastor will speak. Interest in the Ep- worth League is increasing.
 Evening service 7:30.
 Mid-week service Wed. eve ming 7:30. The attendance at this service is gradually in creasing. We are studying what the Bible teaches about prayer. The topic for Wed. evening, Feb. 1, will be "How Answers to pravnrT gre grant ed" Bring your Bible. a
 Everyone is invited to all these services.
Williams news., 1922-01-27
WILLIAMS SHOWS UP
 WELL AT NORMAL
Local five lose game but kept
 down opponents score.

ooNVQ OPPOhShIS SCOISs Last Friday the Local High School basket ball five played one of their fastest games of the season on the Flagstaff court. In spite of the fact that the Normal won the game the
 Williams boys feel pretty good
 over the fact that their oppon-
 ents score was the smallest of
 any game of this season.
 The first few minutes of the
 game found Williams four
 points in the lead but the ter rife pace on so large a floor could not be continued and at the end of the first half the "sky light quintet" had gained the lead which they held throughout the game. Two former Williams boys, Carlson and Montgomery, officiated- Williams hopes to retaliate on February 24 when the Normal five will come here for a re- turn game.
 The local team have received many compliments on their natty basket ball suits on their various trips. This is the first season that this combination of colors has been used and be- cause each player paid for his own outfit there is added an element of personal pride.
 This week end both the girls and boys teams journey to Prescott to t'tie the Badgers tail'. Next Friday the boys have a return game with Wins low at Williams. And on February 10, they play Elmer son High School boys of Flag staff on the local court
Williams news., 1922-01-27

caught the spirit of the crowd and went all the way with them
 TN. T. was meant to deSlg- nate "Pep" and from all ap- pearances the club was by no means miSnamed.
 We expect to give another public dance in the future and we hope to see the Williams; people show that they apprec- fate the efforts of the younger set in Williams to try and keep the old town at least moving andshowing more or less signs; of real life.
 (Signed) T. N. T. CLUB
Williams news., 1922-01-27
SACRIFICE SALE OF
 GOSSARD CORSETS.

All wearers of Gossard cor sets please notice. Prices cut in two. We have a large line of corsets. brassieres and junior corsets which we are offering at exactly one half price in order to clean up this stock. Sale will last during January, only. Madam Payne, corsetier. will do your fitting. Come early and get your size. W. H. Ali 0oA, Tailor. ..
Williams news., 1922-01-27
POSTAL WILL. HAVE
 CABLE TO GERMANY

i Clarence H. Mackay Presi- dent of the Commercial Cables
 Postal Telegraph System an-
 nounced yesterday that his corr any has just completed a contract with the German At
 lantic Cable Company, a Ger
 terms of which direct cable communication with Germany
 would be restored after lapse
 of about eight years. This
 contract, which has just been
 signed, calls fer the laying of
 new cable between New York
 and Emden Germany with the
 cable touching at the Azores. J
 It is to be completed and in
 operation by October 1923.
 The arrangement provides for the commercial cable company
 to lay a cable from New York
 to the Azores (23O2 miles) and
 for the German Company to
 make the connection between the Azores and Emden GSSS miles). The two sections will
 be joined at the Azores station and all messages will be trans ferred automatically from one to the other thus giving what virtually will be instantaneous service beween the two cou0- tries. The contract further provides that the commercial cables-Postal Tel. System shall 1 hand the German company all | ges collected by it in the United States destined for Ger many and that the German 1 company shall reciprocate by ] sending all of 1ts American ! traffic via the Commercial ] Cables-Postal Telegraph Sys- tenn.
 The laying of this new cable is the first attempt at resump- ton of direct communication between the United States and G Germany. During the war there was no cable communi- ! cation between Germany and 5he United States.
 Since the signing of the Ar nlstic all cable messages sent between the two countries have had to pass either through Eng and or France. This plan has 'ot proven satisfactory to the American business interests and he new. cable is being put down n response to widespread de- hand on the part of the com nercial houses banking insti- and others interested in { he trade relation of the United States and Garn1apv For better communication facilities I prior to the outbreak of the !; ( world war there were two { he trade relation of the United 'ates and Germany and both were operated. by the Commer- t ial Cable company.
Williams news., 1922-01-27

anuafy Il, I9AH Mrs. T. H. Cureton,
 | Williams,
 Arizona.
 ; My dear Mrs. Cureton :- Our Association has received your check for $77.42 being the funds secured from the sale of the Tuberculosis Christmas Seals in Williams. We want to thank you and all the people
 of Williams who purchased the Seals. Especially do we want you to thank the children of the Primary and Intermediate
 Grades of the schools for the wonderful part which they took in the sale and which brought in by far the greater part of the sum raised.
 The children of Williams can feel that they have indeed made a real contribution to the health and happiness of scores of little children of Arizona who have been found to be in fected with tuberculosis and who need good care, wholesome food, the attention of nurses and physicians, and life of rest and recreation at the pre- ventorium which we will estab- fish with the Christmas Seal money. Many have moved to Arizona because a mother or father had tuberculosis and felt that they could not live in any other state, and because often the parent who had tubercu- losis was the worker of the family and the only means of support of the family, many Of these people have become very poor indeed for the sick one could not work and had to rest and try to get well. Then they were not able to provide the children with proper food or care and many of these child ren had already been infected with tuberculosis and when de- prived of proper. food the disease took hold of them and they need our care if they are to become we'll and strong like other healthy children. Not all the children who will be cared for by us come from other states. Many children who were born in Arizona and have | always lived here have been found to be in great need of the 1 care of physicians and nurses l and also need to be we'll fed if ! 5hey are to become strong use ful citizens of our State. We | nope that the children of Will jams will realize the great good which they have done by i helping us to do this work in A rizona. We will take some ] pictures of the Preventorium. and the little children who will De sent there and will later on ct you see the wonderful inn orovement in the appearances If the children after they have )een cared for over a period of hree or more months.
 Once more we assure you all If our heartfelt thanks for the lind interest which you have aken and trust that we may ount on you to help us again leXt Year when the Christmas 'eal Sale takes place.
 Sincerely yours.
 T. c. Cuvellier.
 Executive Secretary.
Williams news., 1922-01-27

Baby Chicks: Barred and white Rocks. R. I. Reds, Buff Orping- tons. Anconas. Black Minorcas, Buff White and Brown Leg horns. Order for the season rush will soon be on.
 ENOCH CREWS,
 SeabriRht, California.
Williams news., 1922-01-27

MT. H. M. Iverson returned Wednesday from a visit of a few weeks with his wife and little daughter in Los Angeles. He reports that the weather there was warm and springlike except for few days last week when the thermometer went as low as 22 above.
Williams news., 1922-01-27
IA YEAR OLD BOY
 KILLS MOUNTAIN LION

Where but in Arizona may 9
 fourteen year old boy set out
 from his fathers farm for an
 afternnon stroll and bag a lion
 or two before supper? That
 is the way it Is done in Red
 Lake Valley.
 Walter Strange the fourteen
 year old son of MT. and Mrs.
 E. S. Strange, of Red Lake Val
 ley, bagged a lion Sunday. He
 was accompanied by his dog
 Boob" and a little pup. Boob is all dog but he boasts of no particular pedigree. He prob ably numbers a hound or two among his varied ancestors. In size he is almost one fourth as large as a full grown lion like the one killed.
 Readers of the News will re- member Walter Strange from the exploit which brought his name and that of his y..unger brother into print about a year ago when the two of them kill ed a large bob cat with sling shots. Walter has abandoned his sling, however, and now totes neat little 25-2O.
 Boob discovered the big feline while he and his young master were hunting in the mountains north of Red Lake Valley. He sent the big cow ard up a tree and held her there until Walter came up. Walter fired-a little hasty perhaps and the cat dropped from. the tree but was apparently unin- jured. Boob closed in and re- ceived a cuff from a big front paw that. sent him rolling for some ten feet to one side. The pup became suddenly brave al- so and seized the tip of the big cats tail. Fuss glared once at the pup and that one glare was sufficient. The pup did not stop until he reached home.
 Boob quickly recovered him. self and returned to the fray but the monster tabby did not wait for him. Off she bound ed and up another tree she went. This action was all so quick and the dog kept so close to the prey that Walter feared to shoot lest he might injure | Boob.
 Coming up to the second tree ] the boy fired again and again ! the cat descended still but l wounded. Boob, un- 1 daunted, rushed in at the cost i of few more scratches. How ever the feline altho several l times larger than Boob, dread i ed the encounter and again took to the tree tops. Again Walter shot her down but still without a fatal wound. l
 For the fourth and last time the lion mounted a tree. This l time Walter took careful aim. The ball struck the big cat in the neck and killed it almost instantly. The moment puss hit the ground, Boob had her by the neck and soon convinced himself that he mad killed his prey.
 Walter was a proud boy as he bore the news honaeward of his great kill. His father brought the animal to town the next day and sold it to .Irs. K. w. Foster who will have 1t mounted. It measured six feet from tip to tip.
 Where but in Arizona do ooys of fourteen summers en- gage in lion hunting as an after 1inner sport? Walter may be , ucky but it takes more than nere luck in a boy his age, to 1aO a lion
Williams news., 1922-01-27

Soles for sale put on in half Rubber heels to soften your
 path.
 Old shoes fixed as good as new. Boots included, large and small. Bring in your work, I'll do it all. ..zs., .a.-sl... AL RAY. @ In Dial Bid. F. Bill Wms. ave.
Williams news., 1922-01-27

We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kind ness and sympathy in the death of our husband and father.
 MRS. c. M. WOLFE
 AND FA MILY
Williams news., 1922-01-27

WANTED-in a private home, roomers and boarders who ap-
 preciate home cooking and home comforts. Reasonable rates charged. Mrs. w. H. Knowlton, Fourth Street be- tween Bill Williams and Grant ayes.
Williams news., 1922-01-27

See Dr. Baker about your eye sight and glasses at the Grand Canyon Hotel Tuesday Feb ruary 7.
Williams news., 1922-01-27
CORONA REMAINS
 SHIPPED FROM N. Y.

Just before going to press, word was received that the re- mains of Cordova, the one Will Hams soldier killed in the late war, have been shipped from New York. It is expected that the casket will reach Williams on Wednesday. Arrangements are being made to hold the funeral services on the follow ing Sunday, February 5.
 Furnished rooms for rent private family. Steam heat. Phone 11S
Williams news., 1922-01-27
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

January Il, 1922. Mrs. T. H. Cureton, Williams, Arizona.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
(First pub. Jan 1870
NoE1e8ss or dHs Eo1EcIO-
2UR EE ATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY: GWEN. That
default has been made in the conditions
Of that certain .nortgage made. execut,
Eliza "a: Dygert, his wife, mortgagors,
to- Charles II. #BlomQuist, MORTGAGE,
bearing: date. the It'll. 5day.of i February,
tanned, and duly recorded in the Office
Of. the Register. Of Deeds4in and for kan
diyohis County. Minnesota, on the sth
"a, Min Book: mo. SO, of Mortgages on,
Page 430, which, default has continued
TO the date of this notice, by the failure
and neglect. OF. said mortgage TO pay
Uses conveyed by said mortgage, and de-
fault has also occurred:in the fallure@tof
pa y insurance SUI ANS on the bp1ldlngS op
became due and payable on the 26th day.
AND. WHEREAs, the. said mortgage,
and holder Of said mortgage has elect
ed. and does elect to declare the whole
principal sum. of said mortgage due and
payable. at the. date Of this notice, and.
der and pursuant#to the terms and con-
ditions of said mortgage and power Of:
sale therein contained; and whereas,
due and payable at the date Of this mo-
tice, the sum Of TWENTY-FIVE Thousand,
Two dSy Hundred Ninety and 54-1o0 ($22,-
of sale has become operative, and, no
action or proceeding, at law or other
wise, has been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any
+ Now, THEREFORE,, NOTICE is.
HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue Of the
power OF sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the Statute in
such. case made and provided. the said
mortgage, will be foreclosed by a sale
of the premises: described in and, con-
:veyed by said mortgage, to-wit:-The
East half of the Southeast quarter (TIi5
Of SEA),. the Southeast quarter Of the
Northeast quarter lSEA Of NEAl, the
west quarter Of the; Southeast quarter
(SWA Of SEQ of Section Eleven (11),
the North half Of the Southwest quar-
ter (N}5 of. SWA) of Section Twelve
G2), Township One Hundred Nineteen
diyohi County, Minnesota containing
210 acres more or less, with the hered-
itamentS and appurtenances; which sale
will be made by the. Sheriff Of Kandi-
yohi County, Minnesota. at the front
Whitman, in said County and State. on
Saturday, the 4th day Of March, 1922,
at ten o'clock A. NJ, of that day, at pub
lie; ,vendue,, to the highest bidder for,
cash, to pay the said debt of Twenty
54-100 (s22,29o.54) Dollars, and interest,
and taxes: on said premises, and Two
Hundred ($200.00)> Dollars Attorneys
fee, as provided in and by said mort
gage in case of foreclosure, and the dis
redemption at any time within one year
from the day Of sale, as provided by
Law.
Dated January 18th, 1922.
CHARLES H. BLOMQU1sT,
CHARLES JOHNSON,
/ Attorney for Mortgage,
Willmar. Minnesota.