davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-07-14
NOCALES SWEPT BY
 HEAVY FLOOD

Nogales, July S.-Thirty business houses were flooded, several Mexican dwellings were floated away and three bridges were washed out by flood which swept through the bor- der cities of Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora, late to- day. The flood waters came down an arroyo which leads into the two cities from the northern part of Sonora. Water in the streets in many places was four feet deep.
 A Mexican woman is report ed to have been killed when she fell while fleeing from the flood waters. The arroyo which usually is a dry wash, carried the greatest volume of water for one hour after :. the flood reached here than it has contained in more than a dozen years.
 Heavy rains caused the arro- yo to become a raging torrent which quickly washed out three bridges in Nogales, Ariz., and flooded the ground floors and basements of business houses in the Grand avenue district here. A number of automo- bilists were forced to abandon their cars in the streets.
Williams news., 1922-07-14
Services Held Here For James C. Golfer.

Funeral services were held yesterday morning for James G. Golfer, pioneer settler of the Apache farms region and the founder of the town of Colter, and were attended by many friends and acquaintances here The services were held at Ruff ner's funeral chapel. Dr. E. Lee Howard, pastor of the Con gregational church, delivered the funeral sermon. After the services, the body was taken to Holbrook by Fred Colter, son of the deceased. A journey of 6 hundred miles by truck will be made from Holbrook to CoE ter, where the body will be buried beside that of Mrs. Col ter. MT. Golfer had been i'll some time before his death. He was SI years of age.-Pres colt Journal Miner.
Williams news., 1922-07-14
BASE BALL

~ Several weeks since an agree ment was made between the managers of the Williams and Holbrook teams which provld- ed that the former club should go to Holbrook on Sunday, July 11th, and play the club of that town. The agreement provided that the Williams club should receive the sum of one hundred dollars for ex- penses, and that a return game at a hter date would be play ed in Williams by these teams, and for which the Holbrook club should receive like sum for it's expenses.
 Sometime about the 8th of July it was discovered that one hundred dollars would not defray the actual ex- penses of the club to Holbrook. whereupon the Holbrook club was notified that the agreement would be cancelled. AS con- sequence the Williams club re- mained idle last Sunday.
 This unfortunate affair is deeply regretted by the people of Williams who take an inter est in baseball, and it is felt by them that, in view of plain agreement with Holbrook, the Williams club should have gone to Ho1brook regardless of the extra expense that would have been involved. In the end nothing would have been lost by either team, since the gate receipts would have amply re- paid both teams for the addit- ional expense incurred.
 We understand the people of Holbrook fully expected our boys to play there last Sunday, and that bills announcing the fact were widely distributed. Their failure to do so disap- pointed what was expected to be one of the largest crowds ever assembled on Holbrook's grounds, and a very just fable disgust overspreads the community.
 We very deeply regret that this is true; and we respectful ly suggest that if there is any means in it's power whereby rectifcation of this unfortunate affair can be made by the Will Hams Base Ball Club. steps should be immediately taken to do so.
 Kingman plays here next Sunday, and a good game may be expected. They have been greatly strengthened of late and have been playing good ball.
 Flagstaff's Same club of two years ago" played the Leupp Indians last Sundty.
Williams news., 1922-07-14

Red Wing Grape Juice ats. 65c., Pts. 35c. at KIRBY'S.
 Adv.
 9 O O
 MT. G. H. Spellmire spent a couple of days in Flagstaff at tending to business matters. Miss Eddie Edwards left Wednesday for Prescott to visit with frienos.
 Don't suffer any longer. Get your stomach in shape by talk ing Tanlac and eat what you want.
 Williams Drug Go. Adv.
 O o O
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Sughrue and daughter, of Winslow, wis tied Mrs. Michael Duffy and sisters this week.
 MT. Luther Stover came up from the torrid zone Saturday to cool off in our salubrious cline and enjoy vacation. He went up to Grand Canyon Sun- day and to Flagstaff on Mon day. Mrs. Slower and son, Maynard, accompanied him to Williams and then went east for a visit with her relatives. Good White Borax Naptha Soap sc. Bar at KIRBY'S
 Adv
Williams news., 1922-07-14
MRS. CURETON MAKES
 ADDRESS AT CONVENTION

Mrs. T. H. Cureton, president of the Arizona State Federation of Women's clubs who went east to attend the biennial con- vention of women's clubs, is still at Chautauqua, enjoying the cool lake breezes and revel- ing in the beauties which abound around this celebrated spot. So impressed was she with the gathering of women from the various states and the methods of work employed by them that she has enrolled in the Chautauqua Woman's Club and is now taking a ten lesson course in club methods and par liamentary law.
 Mrs. Pennybacker, past pres ident of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and we'll known throughout the United States as a club woman is pres;- dent of the Chautauqua orga- nization. In announcing Mrs. Cureton's utilization with the club, Mrs. Pennybacker paid her pretty compliment by saying "there has been 8 new star added to the Armament, and that a presidential starr. Mrs. Cureton has the honor of being the first member from Arizona to associate herself with the eastern club.
 An lmpromptu talk on tuber- culosis in Arizona was made by Mrs. Cureton in response to a request from Mrs. Pennybacker for a speech on some live prob lem of the state. It made a tremendous impression on her hearers. and she was accosted many times after the meeting closed and piled with questions regarding the work by mem bers of the club who come from every state in the Union. In making the talk before this gathering of women Mrs. Cure ton was therefore giving nation wide publicity to Arizona con- ditions. The address follows |:
 When Mrs. Pennybacker asked me to speak on some live problem in Arizona I thought of many problems the Indian. the Mexican. tuberculosis and minor questions within our bor- ders. I decided to speak on the problem of tuberculosis be- cause it contains an appeal to all present here this afternoon.
 ''It is true that Arizona has wonderful healthgiving eli mate which is advertised far and near. This fact brings thousands of tuberculars to our state every year who have not adequate means to sustain them while regaining their health.
 Phoenix has one tubercular patient for every 58 of it's popu- lation and the residents of this city pay at the Eate o f$1.75 per capita a year to care of these migratory indigents. Besides this the service of nurses, doc tors and hospitals is given free to those who cannot pay and Continued on page 5.
Williams news., 1922-07-14
Ariz. Stock and Wool Growers Name Joint Directorate.

Prescott, July 7.-What is characterized by stockmen as the most important step in years to consolidate the efforts of Arizona wool and cattle growers for improvement of the livestock industry in the state, was taken today when the Ari- zona Wool Growers and Cattle Growers associations in annual convention here adopted joint resolutions providing for com mittees of five members from each association to be known as the board of directors of the two associations. This board will have full authority upon questions of mutal interest to both associations ''to the end that through cooperation prob lens of both associations may be solved" says the resolution in part.
 At a separate meeting of the Arizona Wool Growers body all officers were reelected, in- cluding : President Hugh E. Campbell, of Flagstaff.
 The cattle growers began or ganlzatlon of a bureau of cattle statistics and appointed a com mittee to draft a new constitu- tion and bylaws.
Williams news., 1922-07-14
St. Johns Episcopal Church Rev. H. H. Gillies, Rector.

Sunday, July 18th:
 II :0O A M. Morning Prayer and sermon. Strangers are cordially invited to all of our services. Bring your friends and make this your Church home. The influence of the Church for good is exerted thru it's members and friends. You are invited to assist in making it homelike and helpful.
Williams news., 1922-07-14
New Home for Mackeys.

MT. J. c. Mackey is erecting a fine new eight room house on his lots in North Williams. The house is built on a solid cement foundation and will be made tight and warm. Withal it is much more substantial build ing than most of those that have been constructed in Will Hams heretofore and will prove a great credit to the town.
Williams news., 1922-07-14
Mrs. Fay and little son were up from Flagstaff Thursday.

Mrs. Fay and little son were up from Flagstaff Thursday.
 Q O Q
 Garnet Fields of Phoenix came up Thursday for a visit with Dorothy Nagiller.
 O o FOR SALE-2 Al milk cows and two young mares one 4 VT. old and one 2 VT. old. Wm. Griess. 1 mile north Spring Val ley School House. 3t. D. SPRING CHICKENS FOR SALE-weight 2 to 2 1-2 lbs. White Leghorns 45c. lb. Bar red Rocks soc. lb. Call A or leave orders at News Office.
 F. E. WELLS.
Williams news., 1922-07-14

Galvanized steel boats for fish ing and hunting only weigh 50 pounds. Can be carried on any car- See J. E. Nichols,
 Williams. blocks north of depot. adv,
Williams news., 1922-07-14
CHICKENS FOR

FOR SALE E-Chandler seven passenger touring car at a bar oain. First Class running or der. BOBBY BURNS.
Williams news., 1922-07-14

Mrs. Jessie Sine leaves next Wednesday for Los Angeles where she will take passage for Alaska for an extended sight seeing trip. Her sister, Miss Jennie Wright. of Edmonton, Canada, will join her at Vic- toria, B. c.
 Mrs. Mary Smith and daugh- ter, Miss Mildred, returned to their home in Williams on Mon day. Miss Smith has finished the course at the Tempe Nor mai and will teach in Williams this year. They visited friends in Clarkdale for a week before returning.
Williams news., 1922-07-14

One Pound Cans Paddock Baking Powders 15c. at KIRBY'S. Adv
Williams news., 1922-07-14

Fair weight Bakino Soda ore pound 1Oc. at KIRBY'S Adv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06
FRUITLAND BENCH
.FRU|TLAND. Church TO
BE THOROLY MODERN
Remodeled Ediflce TO be Dedicated
Sunday - Nurscryman's Father
Passes-Other Fruit
land News.

On May II tn the people OF the
M. n. Church congregation expect to
have their red letter day. Bishop
Burns has been invited to come that
day TO dedicate the church building
as II stands enlarged. Under the
pastorate OF Rev. George G.. Todd
the people have built one of the
most complete church plants in the
northwest for the size OF the COM
munity. The addition to the old
church building with improvements
In the main auditorium will cost
about 100000. There have been
added several Sunday school class
rooms, gymnasium plant, dining
room. There will be shower baths.
The bungalow, which adjoins the
church 10 being remodeled into a
ak room modern bungalow with
bath and furnace and when the
church plant is completed the Fruit
land Methodist people will have
something with while. II is planned
TO make this community center,
and a campaign will be made 10 in
toret all the young people who are
not attendants at any ohter church.
Il. NJ. Carnefix Passes
]. +. Carnenx, wen known nursery
man of Fruitland. received word
Sunday morning that hts father. +.
NJ. Carnefix. aged 73 years, had
passed away at midnight Saturday
at Saint Vincent's Hospital. Port
land, after weeks suffering and an
operation performed a short time
ago. The father had rallied suf-
ficiently. however, 10 roll himself
around In n wheeled chair nj the
hospital but collapsed suddenly on
Saturday. Mr.. Carnehx and family
formerly lived at Frultland and On
tario and are we'll known here. He
leaves his wife, two sons, ]. +.
Carnefix. OF Fruitland, Milton Carne-
fix. OF Higgins. Idaho, Mrs. Marie
Holland, OF Pendleton, Oregon, Mrs.
Mona Glazier. OF Centralia, Washing
ton. The cody will be brought 10
Ontario this Wednesday morning
accompanied by the mother and the
funeral services held at the Catholic
Church at ten o'clock the same
morning purial in the Ontario
cemetery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06
Societ4

A Kid party to which the girls
came attired in the clothes OF small
boys and girls, was held Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. David
Graham. Much merriment was
caused by the costumes OF the mem-
bers, the vote going to Miss Ethel
McNulty and Miss Ada Lee, dressed
as green country girls. Stick candy
candy easter eggs and ice cream
cones we're served. No meeting will
be held next Tuesday, but on Tues
day April 18th, the club will meet
with Mrs. w. j. Weese.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Blackaby will
entertain the Imperial Club tonight.
The Carnation Club met last
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Van Petten.
The Monday Bridge Club was en-
tertained last Monday at the homo
OF Mrs. Larue Blackaby.
Mrs. o. q. Luehrs was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the. Tuesday
Bridge Club.
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs. Earl Blackaby.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06
INTEREST IN REVIVAL
SERVICE INCREASING

The attendance and interest in
the Evangelistic services at the
Baptist church are increasing with
each meeting.
Mr.. Hunderup is an inspiring song
leader and a very forceful preacher
OF the Gospel, and shows no fear or
favor. The services will continue
each night next week. except Mon
day, beginning with q song service
at Z: 80.
Thursday and Friday nights he
will preach on AFTER Death What7"
or "Is Holl for Rent7"
Saturday: A startling detective
story.
Sunday. n. m. The most familiar
passage in tho Scriptures.
Sunday. D. m, The leader OF q
hard gang In n bad city.
Childrens' Meeting Friday at 4
D. m, come and receive n blessing
in the services.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06
A Special Easter Showing
of Suits and Coats by Printz

Perhaps more than any other
season in the year the Easter
season demands personal ex-
preston in new clothes.
Particularly happy at this
time, is our showing of the
new suits and coats by Printz.
Never have spring styles been
smarter nor their variety more
comprehensive.
Following the lead of out
door life, the sport motif pre-
walls. And very charming are
the two and three-piece suits,
the dresses, capes and knicker
tweed, homespun and Trelaine.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06

Tailleurs, equally popular for
street and dress are fashioned
of fine twills and tricotine.
Printz models are designed
for certain types and we are
prepared to help you study
your needs and choose the
model best suited to your our
figure.
Our Easter showing of Printz
designs is complete. Many
other models are on display
here and a full selection of
Easter dress accessories. A
morning visit early in the week
will insure more careful atten-
ton to your needs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning and evening service at
what is known as the Legion Hall
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m.
Subject: What is the Church
For7"
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 D. m.
At 1880 D. m. Mr.. ]. j. Hansaker
OF Portland, will speak on conditions
over sea. BE sure and hear him
for he has been on the ground and
will speak from personal experience.
Special Easter cantata Easter even
ing. Best talent In town.
ID. ]. GILLANDERs, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath school. 10000.
Morning worship. 1i;00.
Next Sabbath Rev. Springer will
preach his Easter sermon. using as
his subject, ''The Fact of tho Res
surrection."
Rev. NJ. 10. Dunn 10 expected to be
with US tho following Sabbath.
April 18th.
Rev. +. 70. Springer.
Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
(Paid Advertisement)

1 hereby announce that I will be
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Circuit Judge OF the
Ninth Judicial District of Oregon,
embracing Grant, Harney and NAL
heur Counties, at the Primary Elec-
tion on May 10, 1929.
WELLS w. WOOD
Ontario, oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06

FOR SALE Hardie. 200 gallon
tank. az II. p. engine. 8 cylinder,
spraying machine. $4,000.
2t THoS. w. CLAGETT
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06

WANTED-Buoks 10 pasture, at
Cairo station. Phone Ontario 204-J
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
BAND QUITS PARADE
AS REPLY TO PRIEST.
Veteran Among Marchers Ac-
cused of Wearing Army
Uniform Illegally.

The Memorial Day parade in Hari-
son. N. J.. was held up yesterday when
the Rev. George L. Fitzpatrick. rector
of the Holy Cross Church. questioned
inc right Of Joseph Basile of Newark to
wear a soldiers uniform. Basile was In
the 1O3d Infantry Band when the clergy
man threatened to withdraw the,flfe and
drum corps OF his church unless Basile
stepped out
Alderman Joseph O'IIare. grand mar
shall of the parade, questioned Basile.
who was about to step aside. when his
wife went TO tho other members OF the
band and told them that If they had "a
single drop of red blood In their veins
they would not parade" The twenty
one members OF the band. led by Rich
ard Schaaf, then withdrew and let the
parade go on to Memorial Monument
without them.
Father Fitzpatrick refused to discuss
the argument last night. Basile later
went back 10 Harrison and showed his
discharge papers to prove that he had
the right TO wear the uniform.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Eastern Parkway and past the review
ing stand adjoining the Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Arch on Prospect Park
Plaza.
In the reviewing stand were Repre-
sentative lester ID. Volk, Park COM
missioner John n. Harman. Major Will
lam Turnbull. representing Major-Gen
Robert Lee Bullard and Col. William z.
Griffith of the G.. A. r.
Twenty organizations. including the
Women's Naval Service and the Service
Star League. attended memorial services
yesterday at the honor roll in Prospect
Park. The Rev. Lewis T. Reed, pastor
OF the Flatbush Congregational Church.
made an address. There was a ceremony
of remembrance for Mrs. Nathaniel
OBendorfer, late head of the league.
James Shields. National President OF
the United States Naval Association,
also took part.
Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy, was the principal
speaker yesterday at the exercises on
the lawn OF Public School 35. Queens
Village. Queens. Several thousand per-
sons gathered at the grounds after the
parade led by the Queens Post of the
American Legion. Mr.. Roosevelt spoke
on the traditions of America, with spe-
cial reference to the traditions Of the
Army and Navy.
More than $4,000 men. women and
children. marched In a Memorial Day
parad, from Woodhaven to- Jamaica.
Afterward there were memorial exer-
cises at the Soldiers and Sailors mon
ument in Jamaica by war veterans.
William Fl. Todd. president CT the
Todd Shipbuilding Corporation, marched
at the head OF 800 exempt fremen In
Memorial Day parade OF 10000 held in
Hoboken. A $4,000 monument in honor
Of Hoboken men who lost their lives In
the war was unveiled. Mary Griffin, 8,
daughter of Mayor Patrick r. Griffin OF
Hoboken, unveiled the monument. The
chief speaker was Brig Gen. Mark l..
Hershey.
A monument in memory OF the war
veterans OF the Hudson City section of
Jersey City was presented by the Dew
Drop Inn League to Clinton i. Fiske
Post, 1872. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Jersey City. 1t was then presented by
Commander A. C. Liesegang to Jersey
City and accepted on behalf of the city
by A. Parry Moore, Commissioner of
Parks and Public improvements.
The principal ceremony in Staten
Island was conducted by the local Amer
lean Legion Post, whose members
marched from st. George to Hero Park.
Richmond Turnpike, Stapleton Heights.
Services were conducted and volley
was fired in honor of the 244 Staten ISL
and men who died in the war.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
HONOR ROLL OF WAR
BURNED AS 'EYESORE'
Port Chester Destroys Wooden
Memorial on Memorial Day.

One of the principal Memorial Day
celebrations in Westchester county was
the burning of the honor roll erected by
the village of Port Chester to the boys
who served in the war. The burning was
preceded by parade and memorial ad-
dress.
The honor roll. which was built of
wood and contained more than 1000
names, had become weatherbeaten and
the members of the American Legion
impressed upon the village authorities
that 1t was an eyesore. The burning
was intended by the veterans TO bring
about the erection OF a costly and per-
manent memorial by the Village Trus-
tees.
The honor roll stood in the center of
Liberty Square. President of the village.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

John Schick. applied the torch. The
structure made such blaze that the
local fire department. which had taken
part In the parade. had to turn the hose
on surrounding stores 70 prevent them
from catching fire.
The parade was led by Major John f.
White as grand marshal and William A..
Larcy as chief of staff. Speeches were
made by Thomas J.. Connolly of Port
Chester, County Judge William +.
Bleakley OF Yonkers and Frank ]. Lamb
of White Plains.
At old St Pauls Church at East
Chester a tablet was unveiled to the
memory of members OF the Farnsworth
Post. G.. A. r.. of Mount Vernon. The
grafton OF the day was delivered by
Isaac n. Mills.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
HARDING ACCEPTS FLAG
PRESENTED BY FRANCE
Coiors Flown at Eiffel TotDer
When u. S. Entered War.

WASHINGTON, May 3o.-As a souvenir
of Americas participation in the world
war President Harding to-day accepted
for his countrymen the presentation by
Ambassador Jusserand of France OF the
American flag which was displayed be-
side the French tricolor on the Eiffel
Tower when news came OF Americas
entry into the struggle.
The historic flag. also later displayed
at the celebration of the Marine victories
at the Trocadero Palace in Paris in Sep
tember, 1918. was presented by the AM
bassador on behalf of the union of large
French associations for national growth.
The flag will be preserved in the Ma
tional Museum here.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
WAR'SDEADH DHONORED.
BY LARGE PARADES
Big Turnouts Of Troops and
Civilians in New York
and Nearby Cities.
G.. A. r. RANKS Trimmed
Two Monuments for Heroes
Unveiled-Masses Cele-
brated for Slain Men.
MAYOR Is NOT AT REVIEW
Hedges in Memorial Speech
Warns Aliens-ROOsevelt
Speaks in Queens.

e, In the judgment of persons who
have witnessed Memorial Day parades
for good many years, yesterdays
procession in Riverside Drive was ac-
tually the longest on record. 1t re-
quired more than two and half hours
for the parade to pass the reviewing
stand and there were no halts Of con-
sequence.
The length of the procession, the
smoothness and precision with which
glorious weather, the noteworthy alb
sence Of prominent city officials from
the reviewing stand, the large crowds
that thronged the sidewalks along the
entire line and girl in knicker-
bockers were the outstanding features
of the mornings ceremonies in Man
haitian.
OF course the interest centered, as 1t
always does on Memorial Day. in the
veterans Of the G.. A. r. They were
there in force. too, with the New York
National Guard and the Old Guard Of
New York preceding them as an escort
There are about 1000 veterans of the
Grand Army in New York and nearly
half of them were in line in the Man
haitian parade yesterday. They waved
their hands to friends in the crowd
and occasionally '1ost step" doing so.
and they smiled brightly as they turned
"eyes left" at the reviewing stand. 1t
was their day.
State Troops Win PIaudits.
But it was to the State troops that
the honors as marchers seemed to go,
for the National Guard won round after
round of applause along the way. They
had been preceded by mounted police, a
battalion of the Twenty-second Infantry
and a detachment of United States sail
ors and marines. but they were the first
of the larger groups in the line and for
appearance, carriage and precision of
movement caught the crowd.
Brig.-Gen. George r. Dyer was in
command and the units represented in
the guard column were the Seventy-first