davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-11-03
ht[U F[HG1IHff HUI
 TWELVE POINTS
Football Game of last Friday on Local Cridiron was not a Track Meet for Visitors as had been Predicted.

Cridiron was not Track Meet for
 Visitors as had been Predicted.
 "No! No! Gwendoline Flag staff didn't wallop Williams fifty to nothing as had been predicted. You are surprised! So was every one else who attended the game at Cure ton Park last Friday afternoon. In fact the score was twelve to nothing. They didn't make either try for goal after touch downs. And did you know they have the Normal huskies thirteen youngsters out so don't get any scrimmage practice? No I am not alibing. Just stating facts"
 And facts are just what the young lady was expressing. Shifting tack le over and bucking Williams weak spot in the line together with a col lateral pass cross play made the vis- itors their twelve points. Only one gain was made by forward pass neither side resorting to this method of advancing the ball because of the wind. Captain Black of the visitors made brilliant showing and had his opposing end played effense properly his showing would have been cut down.
 Several of the local boys stood out prominently in both offense and de- fense. Captain Cole did some bril- liant side stepping, lodging and tackl- ing making more than his share of gains and was in on every play wher the visitors carried the ball. It was quite noticeable that the opponents seldom chose to make their advances on his side of center.
 Raymnod Rupe in the full-back end runs and made yardage when called upon to carry the ball through the line and did much to plug up the hole when Flagstaff broke through the line.
 John Montgomery and Ora Conway who played the other two back field positions did some good tackling on defense but. did not make the gains they would have made had their in- terference cleared the way.
 Obie Heard at left end looked good by hitting 'em hard in the last half of the game, but seemed unable to get away from his opposing end to com plete his several chances to make gains with passes.
 Robert Wood at center showed his coolness under fire by making his passes to the backfeld men good, while Walter Brandt at tackle tore 'em tp occasionally, and Kenneth Pol son at gaurd held the line and laid them low like a veteran. Ed Will born at end, Roy Wilborn at tackle and Dan Wood as the other guard showed we'll for their first game and each one learned something that will make them more formidable when Williams returns the game November tenth at Flagstaff.
 No substitutions were made, no time-out was taken by Captain Cole and none of the local eleven were in- jured. Taken all in all Refree Mac kay, Umpire Humphreys, Head lines man Hood and Captains Black and Cole are to be complimented on the way the game was conducted and the good sportsmanship of the home players. It is hoped that one more game can be arranged for the home grid this season.
Williams news., 1922-11-03

While busily engaged in running some laundry through the electric wringer, Monday, Mrs. J. s. Button forgot all about the possession of left thumb until it also proceeded on between the rollers. A very painful but not serious injury was received.
Williams news., 1922-11-03

Messrs. Allison, Radcliffe and Me Tavish went out to Coleman Lake last Saturday in a wild duck hunting ex- petition, but were rather inconven- fenced by the ten inches of snow fal- len over that vicir15.
Williams news., 1922-11-03
LUCA[ NEW5

l mother in Kansas City
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Dawson and l family left Monday for Amarillo, Texas They are travelling over land.
 l They are expecting a new lot of dry good in any day at kIRBY'S. adv.
 1000 SACKS FOR SALE:-Good potato sacks, 1-2 cents. F. s. HERR adv.
 Mrs. Anna Miller left Thursday for Los Angeles to visit her daughter, Marie, who is in a sanatarium at that place.
 Mrs. w. D. Griffith and Mrs. Bob Bird spent Tuesday in Flagstaff at tending to business and social affairs. For Rent:- Cozy little cottage, well furnished. Reasonable rent. Near school. MRS. CHAS. SWEETWOOD Phone IA. adv.
 MT. Roy Watson is enjoying vacation from his duties with the Saginaw Lumber Company.
 Miss E. Powell of Tulsa, Okla, has joined the office force of Rabbit Bros.
  | D. s. Qinn and family of Cleve- land, Ohio have arrived and intend to remain in Williams. MT. Qinn has accepted a position with the Sag inaw Lumber Go.
 Miss Elizabeth Griffith has been visiting friends in Kingman, who have greatly appreciated this talented young danseuse's presence at num- per of social affairs there.
 The Rebekahs- will serve dinner November 2, election day, at the I. O. o. F. Hall. Dinner will start at Il 80 and the charge will be soc. adv.
 R. A. Young who recently was as signed to the local Santa Fe transit department has moved his family into the bungalow lately vacated by B.. V. Cole.
 Santa Fe Engineer, MT. Hitchcock, l has returned from Prescott prefer | ing to make Williams his home town. | Mrs. Hitchcock and small sor ac- companied him.
 The Woman's Club will hold a food | sale on November II, at the E. J. Kirwan store. Anyone desiring some good home made delicacies will do we'll to keep the date and place in mind-November II, at the E. J. Kirwan store.
 MT. and Mrs. Dowdy and family are in Williams to stay. They are here The fame of Williams Public School has spread all over the State and we are rated among the very best in the State. This speaks volumes for Wit Hams, as Arizona now ranks first in public school education in the nation.
 A letter from Mrs. L. c. Thompson of Phoenix, Field Secretary of the Florence Crittenton Mission, reads in part: 'EI am so pleased at your enthusiasm in Williams and Mrs. Per rims first donation is fine and appre- ciated. Whatever you do in Vii Hams will be greatly appreciated. Your group of ladies are wide awake and we are very glad to learn the work in your hands with few sug- gestions from us'' The Williams committee is gradually growing in membership but there is room for many more. If the membership committee fails to reach any interest ed, kindly notify the general chair man, Mrs. J. c. Butler, of your will ingness to lend your active or moral support to this worthy cause.
 Innbued with Halloween spirit which he evidently found in intoxi-
Williams news., 1922-11-03

MT. and Mrs. ". R. RenshaW wei comed a little son last Saturday.
Williams news., 1922-11-03

We can rush out those hurried jobs for you. De Luxe Tailors. Call 72. adv.
Williams news., 1922-11-03
MRS. LEBSCH ELECTED
 TO SCHOOL FCARI

The school election held last Sat urdag resulted in the election of Mrs. A lb@1- Icb,..l as member of the So: 1d of trustees of w am. Sc! '.l Oi.tIjct No. 2 MT. c. C. Rigg is the outgoing member who has served two full terms as clerk of the board, in a very efficient manner.
 One hundred and ninety-four voters asked to vote. Mrs. Lebsch received 1O6 votes, R. D. Mitchell S5 and there were three blank ballots dropped in the ballot box.
Williams news., 1922-11-03
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW

ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS We have just received a large line of samples of Christmas Cards and prepared to supply with attractive greetings either engraved printed Now is the time to order Christmas Cards that may what you receive them in good for mailing.
 We have prepared a number of suggestive senti- place the cards If in doubt to the wording which like call and look these suggestions Some of these appropriate for indvd uals business Get Christmas printing engraving from home firm.
 THE WILLIAMS NEWS
 Printing md Publishing
Williams news., 1922-11-03

When your clothes need attention call 72. De Luxe Tailors. odv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

and trouble. Thus the simple ceremonial
end Of the thing which amounts to the
saying Of the words, Il now pronounce
you man and wife," will cost $4,000.
For playing the wedding march the or.
ganist will receive $1,000, with an addi.
tional $4,000 for distribution among sex
tons, vergers and bellringers. The we'd
ding service will be fully choral, and each
chorister will be compensated with $3.50.
As the number Of choristers will be not
less than 100 this feature Of the ceremo-
NAL will cost $4,000.
For his efforts IN guiding the six white
steeds drawing the coach containing the
royal bride through the thronged streets
Of London to Westminster Abbey. the
coachman. will receive $1,000. The foot
man who opens the royal coach door as
the bride alights will receive $500, while
equerries, gentlemen in waiting and mar.
shals. numbering two score or more, will
each receive 500.
At the present time the galleys. pam
tries and royal kitchens Of Buckingham
Palace are the scene Of much activity and
hubbub as the chef OF the royal household
and his retinue are engaged in daily con.
sultation in the matter Of making prep
arations for the royal wedding breakfast.
The cost OF the wedding breakfast will
reach at least $4,000
One OF the interesting items is that OF
the wedding cake, which is to be made by
the chief pastry cook Of Buckingham Pal
ace. His Majesty King George v. is dis.
playing no little interest in the minutest
details connected with his daughters we'd
ding II Is said he conceived the design
for the wedding cake, and was told that
his idea in the form OF sweetened batter
would alone cost 81, 200. Into the costly
wedding cake batter will be mixed the
brides favors. a ring, a thimble and a
coin all OF the purest gold, which will
bring the cost OF the cake DIP to Mt least
$4,000
The wedding gift Of Viscount Lascsaes,
the bridegroom, to his royal bride will be
a cash settlement OF $250,000 and the es.
adjustment Of a fund which will pay
$4,000 a year to Princess Mary for the
rest Of her life. This moneytsettlement Is
exclusive OF the Jewels which he will be-
stow on Princess Mary the day she be-
comes the viscountess Lascelles. No one
knows yet what they via be worth.
The wedding presents themselves will
be thousands IN number, and thei- value
will run up into the millions, And what
the cost of the presents and the cost Of
the ceremonial and the cost Of the travel.
ling expenses Of the visitors and their
clothes will total up nobody will ever
know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

conclusion that there was no escape from
sending present. the question would arise
how much should he spend on It! There,
again, he might be guided by what the
French or the Japanese Ambassador was
going to do IN the way Of an elaborate and
expensive gift As the United States does
not admit inferiority In wealth. dignity or
prestige to any other nation, so its. Ambas-
sadorial representative would hardly like
to send q two-cent gift which would at.
trac, unpleasant comment when II was
compared with. perhaps, the French or
Japanese Ambassadors gift. But suppose
Ambassador Harvey heard that the JAP
anese Embassy was going to send q 5000
silver service or something else of equal
cost-then how could Mr.. Harvey do less
than match n or go Il one better?
All over the world the problem Of what
to give. how expensive q present must be-
sent has worried the crowned heads, titled
officials and functionaries, not only Of the
British colonies but foreign nations.
The British Government itself will have
to stand q great many expenses connected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

with the wedding. All
these crowned heads
and delegations must
be taken care OF as
BELTS their dignity.
Kings. queens. prii..
cesses. foreign digni.
taries, Indian poten-
tates. etc, must be en-.
tertained At the ex-
pense Of the British
Government. An d
they cannot be tucked
away In hall bedrooms
or back rooms on the
top story OF second.
class English hotels.
or course, King
George will take care
Of q few OF them ia
the spare rooms OF
Buckingham Palace
and at his other pal.
ace, st. James's, but
the great burden OF
the expense Of meet.
Ing these foreign visi.
tors at the train. as
signing them couriers
and escorts, supplying
them with carriages
and paying their ex.
penses will fall on the
British treasury
All sorts OF schemes
by busy sentimental.
lists have been set in
motion TO stir up the
British people to chip
IN for presents for the
bride. One clever
scheme was to have
everybody in the Brit.
ish Empire whose
name is Mary con-
tribute to a fund to
buy presents From
the Marys OF Great
Britain"
But the Marys do
not escape with the
single contribution.
The Lord Mayor 81
London will give o
present of his own, but
he has hung up con.
tribution boxes for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

customary among
British noblemen
at the present day.
1t Is estimated at
IS, 900, 900. He in.
herited Il rather
Unexpectedly from
a great uncle, the
Marquis OF Clsnri.
carde, a bachelor,
who had a gift for
dealing in stocks
and securities.
King George him.
self will have to
put up an enormous
sum to pay his
share Of the cost
which inevitably
falls to the father
OF the bride. But
the funny thing IL
that the prospec-
tive son.in.law is
said to have made
a financial deal
with the King and
has agreed to pay
half the costs of
the wedding and in
addition to this has
contributed $25, 900
toward paying for
his brides trous
seau.
Som e OF tn .
things that the
King and his son.
in.law will have to
pay will be the
floral decorations,
which nobody can
estimate at the
present moment.
The Archbighop OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

Canterbury, who reads the greater
part OF the wedding service, will receive
three to Ave assistant clergymen are
squeezed in. on the ceremony In one way
or another, and each one will put thou.
nd.dollar fee in his pocket for his time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

"The Lord Mayors Fund" to give present
from the contributions OF the residents OF
who has Clipped In to the MARY Fund" is
expected to come across again for he-
share Of the Lord Mayors fund. And 50
II is again and again, and In all sorts Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

not surprising, that of Liverpool. AS Eng
land is a country Of large cities, It will be
seen that the number of valuable presents
will be very great, sufficient to stock the
biggest jewelry store in existence.
There will also be q great number OF
curious presents from smaller communi.
ties. The town Of Luton, whose indus
try consists in making straw hats, will
present Her Highness with fine straw
hat II the same example is generally fol.
lowed Dundee will send her marmalade,
Yarmouth kippered behring's, Norwich
mustard, and so forth.
Although the value OF the presents al
ready received is estimated at 100000.
some OF them are not very useful and 1t
will be q great problem to dispose Of them.
II is estimated that the state rooms OF
Buckingham Palace will not be large
enough to display them satisfactorily.
There are some special reasons for the
interest attaching to this marriage beyond
the mere fact that the bride is royal.
There has been no marriage Of the daugh.
ter OF a sovereign since Queen Victoria's
time. None OF the present Kings children
have been married All OF King Edwards
children were married before he came to
the throne. Thus It happens that II is
more than thirty years since wedding OF
similar Importance has occurred.
BY a happy coincidence viscount Las
celles has 8 much larger fortune than is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

smple to the best OF its ability The Lord
Mayor OF Liverpool, for instance, has al.
ready chosen the gift OF his city, which
will be fine diamond bracelet
Such cities as Manchester, Birmingham,
Bristol, Leeds, Bradford, York, Hull, Hud.
dersfeld etc, will send gifts rivaling, II
Glc1t Bri7tr hishts Reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL MINORS LAND

Notice is hereby given that on the cath day Of
March. 4. u. 1922. I will\ apply TO Honorable
S. l.. Holland. county Judge in and for Polk
county State Of Florida. at' his office in Bar
tow. in said county for an order authorizin.
me. as guardian Of Robert W. IIardeker. the
minor heir of Edwin IIardeker deceased. to
sell at private sale the following real estate
belonging 10 the estate Of said minors same
Icing in Polk county Florida. tO-wit
Two acres in the Southwest corner of North
east quarter Of Southeast quarter Of Section
"A. Township % South. Range 90 Fast. Same
running North one acre anG East two acres
10. l6I. being Mt Northeast corner of Han
hurry Avenue and SIKH Street in Acton: Sou h
half IT Southwest quarter Of Section "a.
Township q South Range % East less right
of way of Pemberton Ferry Branch of South
Florida RailrOad Company same being 100 feet
from center of track on each side. and less
Northeast quarter Of Southwest quarter Of
Southwest quarter; Lots ] and 2 in Block ~
Of Shipman's Survey of Lakeland. and South
half Of Northwest quarter and Range "a East.
Said minor has undivided interest in
said property. Such application to be based
upon petition now on file in the office Of said
judge
This Is day of February. 1922
LAR0ME HARDAKER.
No. 554 Guardian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
TARHEELs IN CHAMPIONSHIP

Atlanta, Ca, March 1.-THE Uni
versity of North Carolina, the only
team that represented the Tar Heel
state in the Southern College basket.
ball tournament this year, holds the
championship of Dixie as a result of
it's victory over Mercer University in
the finals here last night.
The Chapel Hill team won its way
through five hard battles eliminating
last night in its 40 to &c defeat of the
quintette from Macon. With the ag-
gressive Mercerites holding second
honors, third place goes to Georgia
Tech, which downed Alabama 33 to
% in the. play-off for that position.
The speedy Mercer quintette which
earlier in the tournament had downed
Kentucky State, champions of 1921.
was up against the machine-like pre-
cision of a team that reached its top
form in the final struggle after show
ing Il fine game throughout Georgia
university was the runner-up in 1921,
and while this years runner-up
downed last years holder, it was
North Carolina that had eliminated
Georgia in this tournament.
The meet which was held jointly by
the New Southern intercollegiate con
ference and the Southern intercolle-
siate athletic conference, was partici-
D2;ed by twenty-three representa- tive
teams from eight states and drew
!aree audiences, especially on the
last two nights when the huge audi
forum was packed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

Boy Scouts, Troop All members
are invited to trip to Flaming Arrow
Camp IN Friday. Be ready for ties 5
and fun. Meet at the Hart Electric
Co. at $50 p. m. Bring grub for sup
per. We will be home by 800
HAL REGISTER, Troop Scribe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
What Does FOUR Battery Cost You Per Montl

IF you have Philco Retainer Bat
= terry, the answer is: Not more than
one ttOenty.totTth Of lis original price
because the Philadelphia Diamond Grid
Battery with the Philco Retainer is
Guaranteed for Two Years
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

way of novelty the various actors
famed for their black-face specialties,
who had always appeared in single
turns" should be grouped in one big
act, working together as a whole in
singing and dancing numbers as well
as giving individual numbers. The
idea was enthusiastic received and
led to the first semi-circular first
part" arrangement, now so familiar
to minstrel audiences. The benefit was
an usual success.
Among the actors famous in that
day or his black-face specialties was
T. y Rice. He received the nickname
of &c, m Grow" Rice in recognition of
a POI ular form OF minstrel show dance
he il 4 originated known as the Jim
Grow dance. Others famous for their
bum cork -impersonations in the early
days of minstrelsy included Billy
Whit.0ck. Frank Bower, Daniel De-
catur Emmett and the r. w. Pelham
refer ed to above.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
ON The Z
PALMOLA PARK
LOTS WAS BRISK
Each of the Forty Sold Tuesday At
An Average of $1,32l.5O
and Gross $46,850

The sale of the Palmola Park lots
on Tuesday afternoon was a big event
| i'm real estate circles and 997 people
by autual count went out South Flor
ida avenue to the beautiful A. II. De.
Vane property that is admittedly one
IS The most attractive pieces of real
estate in Lakeland. to bid for one or
moro OF the choice let's placed on tho
market. The d2sirabilitY Of tho loca-
tor. extending a. il does from South
rlo";d2 avenue To Lake I1oNlngS-
wtt;h Grivp. made he Gale more than
,rars ably remarkable and the auc-
tiouac.s, the Hcrney Brothers. acting
f." tho real estate firm Of HardWiri
E. Tucker Of Lakeland, and the c.
,;cTrc3 Realty co. o. Asheville. y. c..
rai . good foundation on which 10
uakc their clever appeal. The Amer
icaA Legion band also enlivencG the
occasion, playing marching tune
every tine a LOT was sold and the pro
ccSsion Of auctiOneers and audience
serted for the next lot One by one
each Of the forty lots went under the
hammer. the prices ranging from
around $1130 to $500, the average be-
ing $13215 so and the total $4G,8 $50. Mr..
neVane was well pleased at the out
come but he regretted the unpaved
condition Of the pretty street that will
soon he surfaced with asphalt and
made most attractive. Those making
/ purchases on Tuesday were:
Block A
Lots aud ., II. f. McMurray,
Pierce Fla.
| Lo, ,. p. C. Bass. Clearwater. Fla.
Lot 4. John Klein Box B-204, Lake
land Fla.
Lot 5, Chas. McBorden, 100 North
Florida avenue.
Lots 6 and :, Palmer and McPhear-
son. Lakeland, Fla.
Lots 8 and 8. Sammon and Weeks,
Lakeland.
Lots 10 and II, ]. J. Gillian, Box
! 1G9. Rt A.
/ Lot u. Mrs. Sara r. Trammell,
Lakeland.
Lot Il, w. n. Gaskins, Lakeland.
Lots Il and Is. Or. Samuel T.
Smith. Lakeland
Lot l6. Mrs. Sara R. Trammell,
/ Lakeland.
Lots II aud is. w. H. Barhite,
South Florida avenue.
Let 10. j. l.. Robinson, Lakeland.
I Lot 20, W. w Chase.
Block 3
Lot l. Geo. w Mershon. South Flor
ida avenue.
Lot 2, Geo. A. Hill, South Kentucky,
avenue.
Lot 3, Mrs. c. NJ. Weeks. 219 North
Kentucky avenue.
Lot 6. T. ]. Joiner, 701 South Mis-
souri, avenue.
Not 7. c. Mizell.
Lot S, T. J. Joiner, 7O1 South Mis-
souri, avenue.
Lots Q and 10, DR.. Herman Watson
and W. F. Reid, State Bank.
Lot II. DR. J. p. Getzen.
Lot II. w. w. Chase.
Lots Is and IA, r. b. f. Key. South
| Florida avenue.
Lot Is. Miller Bros, Newport, Giles
county. Va.
Lot IS, stephen Velie, South Sue
cess avenue.
Lots II and is, A. NJ. Davis, 927
| College avenue
Lots 10 and 20, s. L. Clonts, corner
Pine and Kentucky.
Lots 81 and %, Mr. Mcdonald, New
York State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

1--WE plate. The almost
innumerable slots allow
the free passage of acid
and current. But when Q
particle of active material
tries to drop out of place
and stop working, it finds
that the slots of the Re-
tanner are too narrow to
permit passage. It must
keep on the job.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims or demands against the estate of Ed
win Hardaker deceased, either as creditors.
legatees. distributes or otherwise to present
The same within two (2l years from date
Lakeland Florida. or the same will he barred.
This 18th cay of January. A. u. 1922.
POLK COUNTY TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator of the Estate Of Edwin Har-
daker, deceased No. SAL