davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-02-10
Respectfully,
 Dustin w. Gustin, Manager of Sub Office, U. S. Veterans Bureau.

At the annual convocation of the Episcopal Church in Ari- zona to be held in Nogales April 25 to 27, delegates will be elected to the triennial General Convention of the Church, to be held in Portland, Oregon, Sept. 6 next.
 Thirty eight dioceses and missionary districts in the Unit ed States in the past fortnight have elected delegates to this convention according. to advices received at the Missions House, 281 Fourth Ave-, New York. by Rev. Henry Anstice, D. D. Sec retary of the House of Depu- ties. By June the last of the delegates will have been return ed to Dr. Anstice for his pre- Hminary roll of the convention.
 This 1922 gathering will be the forty seventh triennial con- vention of the church since it's orgination in Philadelphia Sept. 27, 1875. Not more than score of delegates were present on that occasion. The Port land convention will bring to- gether bishops, clergy, and pro- minent laymen from sixty nine dioceses and thirty three dom estic and foreign missionary districts from continental Unit ed States as we'll as from Alas ka, Latin America, China, Ja- pan and the Philippines, and the American churches in Europe.
 Meeting at a critical period in the worlds history it will be one of the most important gen. eral gatherings of the church that has been held since it's or ganization.
Williams news., 1922-02-10

Superior Judge J. F.. Jones was down from Flagstaff Tues day, on some juvenile matters.
 o O 0
 County Attorney Gold spent Thursday in Williams. County Assessor Beeson spent several days in Williams thls week helping his assistant. C.. Poison, to get good start with assessment work.
 O O o WHY WAIT? Sittings made every evening. Latest Folders.
 Bothe's 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.
 Seabrixht, Califernia.
Williams news., 1922-02-10
WIRELESS CONCERTS
 GIVEN BY BOYS CLUB

A wireless concert was given not long ago by members of the Ocean County Wireless Club, for the entertainment of the Farm Bureau, at Toms River, N. J. This club which was organized by the county club agent had succeeded in getting a central receiving station in stalled in the courthouse. The program, which was heard by the entire audience by means of an amplifier, came from Newark, N. J. It consisted of operatic solos, orchestral select ions, 8 speech, and the market report for the day. At 10 pm. the audience set their watches by standard radio time given out officially from Arlington, Va, near Washington, D. c.
 This central receiving station is one of the achievements the boys in the wireless club have been working toward for some months. The club was orga- nized shortly after the United States Department of Agricul- ture began sending out market reports by wireless. Under the general supervision of the county club agent it has devel- oped to a membership of 52 boys in all stages of wireless knowledge and equipment. Their original intention was merely to broadcast market re- ports, but it soon became evi- dent that a central station was needed that would take high wave messages which could be relayed at the lower wave length to those having small sets.
 As the club acquired better apparatus it was able to expand it's activities, and since the in initial concert the boys have taken complete wreless equip ment about the county to diff ferent community meetings and given as many people as pos sible the thrill of hearing music that is being played miles away, and the satisfaction of receiv- ing authoritative market infor- nation of value in the farming business.
Williams news., 1922-02-10
IMPROVED ROADS SUE
 FICIENT TO ENCIRCLE
 THE EARTH

What the new Federal high
 way appropriation to be ex- pended under the direction of the Bureau of Public Roads,
 United States Department of A griculture. will mean to the country is accurately gauged in a synopsis prepared by the bu- reau, showing the use to which the $275, 100000 previously ap- propriated by Congress has been put. Up to December 31, $212, ,246 had been put to work in projects either entirely complete or under con- struction. To match that a. mount the States appropriated S285,379,312, making total of $497, ,456, 55S.
 If placed end to end the roads to be paid for by this money would encircle the earth at the Equator and extend as far as from New York to San Francisco on the second lap. The total mileage of roads un- der construction and completed the department records show, was approximately 27,OOO miles. Of this mileage 9,555 miles was in projects entirely completed. The balance of IT, ,445 miles was in projects which were still under con struction but reported 69 per cent complete October 31. In those projects there was equiv aIent of 12,OOO miles of com pleted roads, so that the com pleted road to date was more than ~21,OOO miles, or nearly. enough to encircle the globe.
 Prior to 5 years ago the Fed eral Government took no active part in the road construction of the country. Today about one half of all roads under con- are being aided fi- nancially by the Federal Gov ernment, and the construction is subject to inspection and ap- proval of Federal engineers.
Williams news., 1922-02-10

Jack O'Brien drove in from Spring Valley Tuesday in order to shop in Williams. He found the roads difficult because of the snow. He would like to call the attention of Williams people to the fact that he was forced to go approximately thirty miles to reach Williams. If the Red Lake cut off were put thru he could reach town by travelling only fifteen miles. Just few miles of road would connect the Red Lake with the Main-Grand Canyon highway and that would give MT. O'Brien and dozen or so other farmers easy access to Williams. By all means let's have that Red Lake cut off and let these farmers know that Williams really appreciates their trade.
Williams news., 1922-02-10
KILLING LIONS FAVORITE
 WINTER SPORT HERE

Killing mountain lion and bob cats has become the favor ite winter sport about Williams this season. Each week a number of hunts are staged and a number of the big cats yield their pelts. It is great sport in fact there is no other sport of the winter season that can approach it for thrill and ex- hilerating outdoor exercise.
 The kill so far as reported to the News this week is three lions and one bob cat. No doubt a number of others were killed but we have not been for tunate enough to learn of them.
 Last Thursday, H. J. Mc- Cauley and Bill Gray bagged a nine foot lion and a good sized bob cat on the upper Sycamore. They were out hunting with a couple of dogs. Strange to say, the cat, which was bagged first, put up the biggest fight.
 The men got the cat near the Harry Gray ranch. The dogs caught him before he could reach a tree and a battle royal enSued. There was no chance for the use of guns, and besides :he men wanted to let the dogs have their fun. The cat put up a wonderful fight but the two dogs were too much for him and finally killed him, un- aided.
 What promised to give great CT excitment was anticipated by the n:en, when they came upon the tracks of a large lion down in the L. O. Pocket below the Gray Ranch. The cat had killed a jack-rabbit in this To- cality. The dogs took the trail with an eagerness and eX citement which proved it to be fresh.
 After trailing the animal for about three miles the dogs put him up a tree. On coming up the men shot the cat from the tree but apparently did not in- .jure him. H" bounded away to ,he cliffs on the Tim of the canyon with the ,gs in hot pursuit. The chase led to the top of a big rock with a sheer drop of twenty feet on the can- y-on side. Catching an open ing. one of the men fired at the cat and sent him over the side of the rock. As he went over he set his claws. in ore of the dogs and pulled it ever with him. Landing with a thuc, cat and dog renewed the fight neither of them appearing to have been injure by the fall. The second dog joined in whereupon the cat bounded a. way, but not for far. The ogs were too swift for him. One
Williams news., 1922-02-10
''CLEANUP SQUAD" IS
 COMING FEB. 21.

The News,
 Williams, Arizona.
 The District Manager of the U. s. Veterans Bureau, Major Louis T. Grant, of San Fran cisco, California, has sent into the field another "Cleanup Squad", for the purpose of re- ceiving all claims of exservice men with disa abilities incurred in the service with the Army, Navy, or Marines, during the recent War. This Squad will receive claims for medical and hospital treatment, for compen- sation on account of disa bility, for Vocational Education due to a vocational handicap received as a result of service, and in- surance matters.
 Not only those wishing to file original claims but also those who have filed claims in the past and have not received act ion thereon or who are dissat- isfied with whatever action was taken will be received by the Cleanup Squad.
 This squad will be in Will Hams on Tuesday, February 21, for one day.
 It is urged that you give this the widest publicity possible in order that all those in your vicinity who wish to present their cases to the Cleanup Squad may be informed there of.
 Respectfully.
 Dustin w. Gustin,
 Manager of Sub Office, U. S. Veterans Bureau.
Williams news., 1922-02-10

seized him by the neck and the other by a hind leg and so they held him until MT. Gray ran up and ended the big pussy's career by means of a ball from a six-shooter in the center of the head.
 The lion measured full nine feet from tip to tip, proving it to be one of the largest ever killed here.
Williams news., 1922-02-10
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Mrs. s. T. Lilly, of Grand Canyon, was shopping in Will Hams, Tuesday.
 Tanlac is the ideal strengthen CT and body builder for old folks. Williams Drug Go.
 adv.
 O o
 Mrs. F. L. Payne came down from Grand Canyon, Tuesday, to shop in Williams.
 Mrs. H. I M. Stark 2 and her daughter, Mrs. P. M. Shafer, left on No. g Tuesday, for CIarkdale where they have been called by the serious ill., ness of Mrs. Smith Stark.
 Jesse Boyce returned to Phoe- nix "Wednesday, after a weeks visit with his father c. E. Boyce who is feeling better.
 HAY w9NrED, Q Wish to trade a horse or COW for some good hay. H. c. SANDERS. St.
 L. J. Olson returned Wednes- day from Long Beach where he had been visiting with his fam fly for the past few weeks: Charley Wade managed the store during MT. Olson's ab- sence.
 Little Miss Margaret Lee came up from Phoenix Sunday night to cheer up her father, Capt. Lee, who has been having a lonly time of it baching for the past few weeks. Mrs. Lee expects to return to Will, Hams next Sunday. -.- The News has received a card from Edwin Johnson who is now in charge of one floor in the large furniture house of H. L. Benbough, of San Diego. He to be remembered to his friends here.
 The natural, refreshing sleep of healthy body is enjoyed by those who take Tanlac.
 Williams DrugCo.
 adv. Mrs. l.. w. Cureton and little daughter, Alma. left on Tues day night for Phoenix to join their husband and father who has been residing there for the past few months. MT. Cureton has been engaged in marketing crops for Coconino County farm CTS which he has done with 1 marked success. MT. and Mrs. Cureton will return to Coconino in the spring.
Williams news., 1922-02-10

Tanlac corrects stomach dis orders, strengthens the nerves and restores health through it's effect on the appetite and nutri- ion of the body.
 Williams Drug Go.
 adv.
Williams news., 1922-02-10

WANTED-in . private home. roomers and boarders who ap- preciate home cooking and home comforts. Reasonable rates charged. Mrs. ". H. Knowlton. Fourth Street be- tween Bill Williams and Grant ayes.
Williams news., 1922-02-10

See Dr. Baker about your eye sight and glasses at the Grand
 Canyon Hotel Tuesday Feb ruary 7. adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
WOMEN LEADERS
SPLIT ON FULL
RIGHTS BILL
Conflict RACES BetLCe,eR Ad-
herentS and Opponents Of
Amendment.
BY CONSTANCE DRExEL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The conflict
between those who want the new Federal
amendment proposed by the National
Woman's party and those who do not,
continues TO rage.
In publicly sending abroad twenty
questions about the equal rights
amendment, Mrs. Florence Kelley Of the
National Consumers League, takes
charge OF the opposition.
The amendment as drafted. though not
introduced in Congress. reads as follows
Section l. No political, civil or legal
disabilities or inequalities on account of
sex, or on account OF marriage unless ap-
plying to both sexes. shall exist within
the United States or any place subject to
their jurisdiction.
"sec. 2 Congress shall have power TO
enforce this article by appropriate legis-
lation."
Mrs. Kelley says those who have strug
gled for years 10 obtain benefccnt laws
10 better the conditions of wage-earning
women view this amendment with great
alarm.
They are sincerely convinced that It
would wipe ont all regulatory legislation
Of this character now on the statute
books. constitutionallty Of which has been
sustained by the United States Supreme
Court after a decade Of litigation" she
asserts.
To all Of which the National Woman's
party and legal advisers answer that all
protective laws for women VIII remain
intact because upheld by the police pow
ers OF the States
Nevertheless. this avalanche Of criticism
is having the effect Of such careful treat
ing In wording the amendment that the
form as proposed has not been definitely
decided upon.
Meanwhile, campaigns in ten States
where Legislatures are in session are
aiming for the passage Of a bill removing
civil and legal disabilities and inequalities
against women In those States. Wiscon-
sin passed such a law last year. IT IS
about to be presented in the New York
Legislature.
The National Woman's party stands
virtually alone in this campaign for n
blanket bill Of equal rights" No ma
tional organization represented on the
Women's Joint Congressional Committee
has yet Endorsed either tho Federal
amendment or the Stately Estate method.
Copyright 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.


As Puss Junior and his fellow travel
ers left Little Tom Tinker's house they
heard a child crying some distance of.
The sound seemed TO come from a small
bakers shop. and thither our travellers
turned their steps Outside his door
stood the baker, whip in hand. and by
his side was a small boy, weeping Bit
terly.
whats the matter?" asked Puss Ju-
nior.
Charley. Charley. stole the barley
Out of the bakers shop
The baker came out and gave him a
clout,
Which made poor Charley hop"
Puss Junior looked at the big baker.
whose face was flushed and angry, and
then at little Charley, whose face was
streaked with tear stains.
Don't strike him again, please" said
Puss. The baker dropped his whip on
the sidewalk. perhaps I've whipped him
enough" he said; but it's a bad boy
who steals. and Charley certainly stole
my barley. for there is the bag on the
ground just where he let It drop when
I caught him" Yes, 1t certainly was
so. The bag had broken and the barley
was scattered over the walk. Charley
stopped ana lOokeu very guilty..
"And it was only last Friday that l
sent his mother some cakes" said the
baker. because she was i'll and could
not bake"
''She is i'll today sobbed Charley,
"and Mrs Brown came over to take care
of her. But we had no barley in the
house to make broth for her; neither
did we have any money; that's the rea-
son l took the bag of barley. didn't
mean to steal It,"
what" cried the baker, sis your
good mother sick? Take her the barley
and tell her TO pay me when she can"
and then he ran into his shop and
brought out another bag Of barley and
handed Il to Charley.
"You are a kind man." said Puss Ju-
nior, as the small boy ran of to his
home. "Have you any nice fresh crull-
ers?" 'Yes," said the baker. In few
minutes Puss and Jacky' were eating
crullers. while Tom Thumb and the
BIackbirds were eating the crumbs You
see. a cruller was as big as little Tom.
In fact he could crowl through the hole:
so he and the Blackbird were quite con-
tent to eat the crumbs Copyright, 1922.
(To BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
RHUBARB pUMPLINGs.

Two cups -four; one and one half cups
rhnbarb, cut fine: four teaspoonsfuI OF
baking powder; one-half teaspoonful Of
salt; one tablespoonful of butter: one
tablespoonful Of lard; milk to make
soft dough; one cup of sugar
Mix dry ingredients, chop in lard ana
butter. Add milk gradually, making a
very soft dough Knead slightly and
divide into eight equal parts, and roll
and pat into rounds. Sprinkle the rhu.
barb with the cup of sugar, and add
one tablespoonful to each round Of
dough; draw dough up around the fruit
and pinch well to keep in the fruit and
juice. Place in we'll buttered pan or
pudding dish. with smooth side up, add
ing one and one-haf cups of water,
with two tablespoonsful OF sugar dis
solved in it. Place in a hot oven and
bake for forty-fye minutes. Serve with
lemon sauce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

The season Of winter hats is IN the
wane. Already am turning my eyes
greedily to the new models for Southern
and early spring wear.
But this huge and picturesque model,
though a winter hat, is too alluring TO
pass lightly by.
a big model on the picture hat type
to which we have given cur earnest
favor. the most noteworthy feature is
the made bird with which 1t is trimmed,
not forgetting the two long tail featA-
ers to drOop from the brim.
Another hat l saw, a French hat, too.
was trimmed with two birds grouped
closely together. 1t is many a long day
since we have used birds, SO perhaps the
time is ripe for their return. This theory
seems to be substantiated by the use
of wreath Of little made wings on a
turban l found last week
Another fashion revival. but from in
hnitely further back. is the purse that
hangs from the girdle. These purses are
made to match the frock or coat with
which they are worn. trimmed as this
one. with fur or embroidered or beaded
Romantic, picturesque and more or
less unsafe and impractical sums them
up pretty well
However, II you would be ultra smart
you viii surely have a great. copious
pouch TO hang from your g'-dle almost
to your knees. 80 elaborte In fabric or
beading or embroidery as to be almost
as valuable as it's contents, and large
enough to hold purse, handkerchief and
vanity case. It puts us almost on a
par with the sex that can boast OF four
teen pockets or so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

The blue bloods of the cat family will
be on exhibition at TomIinson Hall when
the Indianapolis Cat Club opens its
first annual cat show under the auspices
of The Cat Fanciers Association of
America, for three days, beginning
Thursday, Feb. TO- More than 100 cats
will be on view, Mrs. c. o. Robinson,
3544 Carrolton avenue, announced to-
day.
The show will be national in character,
as famous cat breeders from various
States will exhibit their prize cats.
Thirty six cups will be offered. including
the Cattery Trophies, the Empire Cat
Club OF New York, the Kalamazoo
Mich Cat Club, the Ohio State Club Of
Columbus, Ohio, the Cleveland Persian
Society, the Lafayette Qnd.) Persian So
cietg and the Indianapolis Cat Club.
Also there will be several personal cups
offered. Ninety special prizes, covering
all classes, short and long hair, will be
offered
indianapolis will be we'll represented
at the show, as Mrs. A. H. Morgan, $50
Collette avenue. will exhibit Hoosier
King and Hoosier Thundercloud. Mrs.
Gertrude Kraft viii exhibit two smoke
kittens-ancest0rs of Cloud Ardente Of
Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Frank Miller of
Marion. Ind, will attend the show with
a number Of cats. She will exhibit the
famous King Chan Wa, a winner at the
Clevelond. Ohio. show this year. Mrs.
c. Z. Carpenter Of Bloomington will ex-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
CHAPTER Ky.

Arthur and Myra lifted Mrs Farnhsm,
supported her into the inner room. She
looked about her vaguely as full con-
seriousness returned.
II seem to have been far away" she
said u am tired. l feel that 1 have
been walking In rough places"
Myra was astonished when her mother
declared that she did not remember any
thing OF the scenes and incidents she
had described. Arthur knew the explana-
ton Of the psychologists for such mani
festations. They would say that Mrs
Farnham had brooded over the contra
diction of her belief in the vision OF
Ben's spirit by Millicent's confession of
ais survival, that subconsciously she had
solved the contradiction by imagining
that Abner had deceived Millicent and
had murdered her husband, and that this
solution lay hidden from herself is some
deep. undisturbed pool Of her mind Then.
self -hypnotized, she sat by the dead
woman, fell into the fringe of existence
between sleep and waking and the solu-
ton rose from that pool in pictures
bodied with detail and incident, like
shifting mirages or the phantasmagoria
Of a dream.
Yet the revelation startled him. He
had been convinced Of the conspiracy to
defraud and Millicents story confirmed
that. Also, however, he had believed
that Ben was In hiding and that body
had been placed in the shack. Despite
all the endeavors OF the insurance com
ranes, with lavish expenditures and
battalions of detectives, they had not
found the slightest trace Of Ben nor had
they discovered that from any source
Abner had obtained cadaver. They
had gone over all records of medical
colleges, Of hospitals, accounted for all
their dead, no subject had been bought
or stolen for the doctor.
Go BE Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

Mrs. Thor Ramsing Of Grand Rapids.
Mich, IS visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Il. Knudsen, 80 East Eleventh
street.
DR. and Mrs. Louise Burkhardt viii
leave Saturday for a three months visit
in Florida.
Miss Edith Coons Of Charlottesville Is
the guest Of Mrs. James Bingham.
s$s
Mrs. George NJ. Weaver entertained
with eight tables Of bridge this after
noon. at her home, 576 East Fall Creek
boulevard. in honor Of her guest, Mrs.
Walter G. Ryan, of Toronto, Canada,
formerly of Indianapolis. who Will be
here a week. Among the guests were
Mrs. Ida, NJ VanHorn, Mrs Robert
Hammond and Mrs. George Bell, all OF
Lafayette.
The marriage of Miss Martha Craig,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Craig
~ Sullivan. to Albert Thomas son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas OF Sullivan,
was solemnized at Z 80 o'clock last eve
ming at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Harold 3711 North Illinois street. The
ceremony before an altar Of ferns and
American Beauty roses. Miss Hilda Mil
Ter played Mendelssohn's wedding
March" for a professional The bride
wore a bouffant frock Of white taffeta
and carried a shower of Brides roses.
Miss Libby Turner, the brides attendant,
wore midnight blue crepe and carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses. Cleveland
Dean acted as best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas left at once for a short wedding
trip, the bride travelling in brown
duvetyne suit with hat to match. Among
the out-of-tow guests were Mrs. Andrew
Craig, mother Of the bride. Miss Mary
Craig and Mrs. James Thomas, mother Of
the bridegroom, all Of Sullivan.
Mrs. Frank Driver was hostess for a
meeting Of the Wednesday Afternoon
Club at her home, 27 Sheffield avenue,
this afternoon. Mrs. Joe Zaklan spoke
on Indianapolis In Her Young Days
When Her Legislature First Met" and
Mrs. J. G. Martin gave reading. Mrs.
Zaklan's house guest, Mrs. Charles Han
son Of Des Moines, Iowa, was guest Of
honor.
Mrs John Lloyd Elliott entertained the
members of the board Of directors of the
Harmony Club with luncheon today at
her home, 1926 North Illinois street.
Mrs Henry Blatt, 2J02 West Michigan
street, has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to
spend a few days
49,
colonial party and dinner will be
given this evening at the home Of Mrs
Frank Kellie, 3915 North Delaware street,
by the Indianapolis Alliance Of Delta
Delta Delta The dinner was to be fol-