davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23

For An Evenings Real Pleasure
visit the Avenue Academy Rink. now
open. The Avenue Academy Roller
Rink has a new hard maple floor and
is being rented after $3.50 p. m. for
party skating; also dances and wed
dings. adv
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
CHARTER OF AMERICAN HEATING &
PJUNBING COMPANY, INC.

Mch 2-9-16-12 Apr. 9
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23

PARISH OF ORLEANS.
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS. ..,.sl,y
Before me, the understand ' W. J
personally came and appear Who ~
Mitchell, and Louis b. Giraue' Thst y
duly sworn depose and say soroorstss |.
are two Of the original nsny. Ipe.
set see forth a}a1 in charter passed I SstSIs
P. Dart, Jr., N. p. on Eeo, 'tsef q y
and that all Of the capitai tboss,
corporation, to-wit: forty nrs'sb,cribsd
($45. OOO) dollars, has been '
required by law.
(ORIGINAL SIGNEDl' ,orcHElL
I. B. GIRAUru ne >
Sworn to and subscribed peisn
tary, this LIST day OF Feorua'i, MART "
Feb. 23-Mch. so.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
TELEPHONE ORAND CANYON PARK.

Col. White, acting Supervisor of Grand Canyon National Park
 and Supervisor Scott of the To- cal Forest Office, appeared be- fore the county board Of Sup ervisors at their meeting on Tuesday. Messrs White and Scott sought to interest the SUD- ervisors in getting a telephone put in at Grand Canyon, con- meeting with the Mountain States telephone system at Maine. It was argued that such a phone would be of great service to the park, to the coun- ty. and to the Forest Service. While the Supervisors express ed themselves as much in hopes that such a phone line might be constructed, they took no act ion on the matter, for the pres ent. There is a chance that the Government may put in such a line and it was deemed best to await until it could be learned just what the Govern ment plans on doing.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
Williams Shows Interest ! U. of A.

That Williams is interested
 in the University of Arizona
 was demonstrated here upon the return of the several Will Hams young people enrolled in that institution, for the Xmas vacation. The University foot ball season had exhausted it's allowance during the regular football season and was not in position to finance the several post season games which the students wanted to see the team engage in. To meet this sit uation, the students of the school volunteered to hustle funds for the team while home for their Christmas vacation. In Williams Claude Melick and Pete Campbell applied to the business men of Williams for aid. They quickly secured thirty dollars-sufficient to pur- chase one suit for the team Like results were secured in most other towns in the state.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
Methodist Episcopal Church
 Notes.
w. I. Lowe, Pastor.

Miss Bell, a representativev of the Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the M. E.. Church spoke at the evening service last Sunday evening to a very appreciative audience. She spent several years as a missionary in Rhodesia, Africa and gave a vivid picture of her work there.
 The Epworth League Cabinet held supper business meeting at the parsonage Wed. evening of this week and planned the work for the months ahead.
 NIT. Lowe has turned the Ash Fork work over to the from Prescott This arrangement was made to give the pastor more time for the work in Williams. An in- crease in the salary here makes. the change possible.
 Sunday services :-
 Sunday school 1O:OO A. M.
 Public worship, zoo A. M. Sermon by the pastor on, Clearing the Way to the High lands."
 Epworth League 6:45. Ken neth Poison, leader.
 Evening service, 7:3O. Song and sermon
 Everyone is cordially invited 1 % all these services.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
CYCLONE
 THEATRICAL COMPANY

The Williams Cyclone Thea trical Company, an oroaniza- tion of pupils from the Will Hams school, will present the comedy drama, Aaron Slick from Punkin' Crick", at the Sul- tana Theatre next week Thurs day. This is a good clean play and Is put on in a very credit able manner by this local tal- ent. Aaron is country rube but he wins his "widder" and puts one over on the city "slicks". It is a cyclone of fun from beginning to end. It is guaranteed to amputate any grouch and to relieve the worst case of blues. A pleasant eve ming is assured for all who at tend.
 In addition to the nlav there will be given a Big V Comedy on the screen. The admission charge will be 25 and 55 cents.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
RAUCH-STARTZMAN

MT. M. B. Startzman of this city, and Miss Elsie M. Rauch, of Newport News, Va, were united in marriage on Friday, December 30, at 12 M. The ceremony took place at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. w. l. Lowe officiating. MT. and Mrs. Startzman proceeded inn mediately to their home in the c. s. Patterson residence where they are at home to their friends
 MT. Startzman is manager of the hardware department at Rabbits, which position he has held for about year. He was formerly employed in the Bab- bitt store at Winslow. He is congenial young man who has made friends rapidly since com ing to Williams, and he is con- graduated by his many friends.
 Mrs. Startzman is a very at tractive and pleasant young woman who is welcomed to Williams by all who have had the pleasure of making her ac- quantance, and she has the very best wishes of everyone.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
ANOTHER SUNDAY NIGHT :
 RAIN AND SNOW STORM

For the third week, snow and rain began to fall here on Sun day night. The storms Of the two previous weeks started on Sunday nigh at very nearly the same hour. The storm this week continued during Mon day and part of Tuesday. By Tuesday the rain was replaced entirely by snow and on Tues day night the mercury descend ed to O. The following night another minimum of o was reached. This was the first zero weather this year, at Will Hams.
 At Chalender a temperature of 8 below was registered on Wednesday night The ele- vation there is higher and the thermometer is in a less pro tected area.
 The rainfall registered for the three days of the storm was as follows:
 Up to 8 A. M. Mon. 1.O3
 Up to A. M. Tues, 1.1O
 Up to 8 A. M. We'd, 80 Total 243
 The local reservoirs, al ready filled, could take none of the water which ran off from this storm and consequently the Cataract carried very arge stream Monday and Tuesday. All of the Canyons were still running on Friday altho the cold weather had greatly less l ened the flow.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
GOOD ROADS MEETING

Tucson, January, 6, 1922. O. c. Parker, President of the Ari-
 zona Good Roads Association, ] has just issued a call for the
 annual meeting of the Associat-
 ion to assemble at Nogales,
 January 23rd and 24th. Gov ernor ThOS. E. Campbell has accepted an invitation to be present and addres the gather ing. Among others who have been invited be present and speak, are Governor General Angel Flores. of the State of Sinaloa, Mexico, and Hon. Thos.
 H. Mcdonald, Chief of the Bureau of Public Roads at Washington.
 The meeting will open at 1O:OO A. M. at the Santa Cruz Club, Nogales when J. H. liar rison, the Mayor of Nogales. will welcome the delegates on behalf of the Border City. Governor Francesca s. Elias of Sonora has also been invited and is expected to attend.
 Every County is entitled to five delegates which are ap- pointed by the Board of Super visors. Cities are entitled to 5 delegates also, Commercial and all other organizations are emitted to two delegates each, Individuals are entitled to one vote. All representatives must attend to vote. No proxies are allowed.
 The Nogales Chamber of l Commerce is planning to en- tertain the visitors. Details 1 of the entertainment will be later.
 The officers of the Associat- ion for 1921 are: O. c. Parker, President, Tucson, Gustave Becker, First Vice-President, Springerville, A. J. Eddy, Sec ond Vice-President, Yuma, T. G. Norris, Third Vice-President Prescott.
 With the following members of the Board of Directors rep -esenting the fourteen Counties of the State: Gustave Becker, Apache County, c. M. Roberts,
Williams news., 1922-01-06
WILLIAMS TODAY AND
 YESTERDAY.

Under the above caption, the
 News plans to run a series of
 articles dealing with Williams
 as ie was forty, thirty, twenty,
 ten, years ago, and another series dealing with Williams as it is today. The material for the articles dealing with the past of Williams is being gath cred from old residents. Only a few are left who knew this country forty years ago, which makes the articles dealing with Williams of those days, partic- ularly interesting. Those deal ing with Williams twenty and thirty years ago will be found of almost equal interest, and those taking up the present and near past of our town and her citizens will be found we'll worth perusal.
 As to how long these articles will continue to run we are un- able to say. This must be de- termined by the readiness with which those in possession of facts about the history of our town will supply them to the News; and by he reception which these articles (and stories) receive at the hands of News readers. Read the first , lnstallment this week. If you want to see the articles contin- 1ed, we will be pleased to have l you so state and your assistance n gathering the facts will be much appreciated.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
Water, W-, Everywhere, And Nawthin' Else to Drink.

That was the plaintive vail
 of few who sought to drown their troubles in drink at the
 dawn of the New Year. Some
 less fortunate ones, however,
 did find something else which
 they did drink. One of them
 claimed to have purchased a
 bottle of wood alcohol" from
 a Mexican, after which I 2 lost
 consciousness and did ne fully
 regain his sense until 1> was
 haled before Judge McDougall
 on Monday. This unfortunate
 individual declared that the narration of the deeds per formed by the bodily domicile
 in which his being was sup posed to be encased was com plete revelation to him. EX- cept for the convincing logic of Asst. County Attorney George Harben and numerous witness
 es, he would have been dis posed to believe that some other corporeal being, not his, must have gone thru the mar rated unlawful maneuVers. This individual was charged with enveloping his features with a mask and then riding a prancing steed down 8 side walk, a Ia Genuine Bad Man style. He was sentenced to 90 days in jail but the sentence was suspended during good be- havior, provided he would go back to work and leave the knock out" water alone.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
Millions Will Never Die Says Lecturer Here.

This earth is a pretty good p1ace-to live in, even if here are
 such things as floods, droughts,
 earthquakes, financial crises, strikes, lock-outs, pestilences,
 and wars, and most people ad- init they prefer living here to any other known place. Now to be told that God has started to clean up the world, abolish famine and disease, hospitals and doctors, undertakers and cemeteries. criminals, jails and Judges armies and navies, Kings and kaisers, bacteria, parasites and other things interesting, to say the least. That is exactly what A. L. Parchall of River side, Calif., told the people of Chandler in the free public lecture Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Parchall is featuring un- der the auspices of the Inter national Bible Students as soclation, and his talk here Sun day proved interesting to the audience that heard it.
 In his lecture MT. Parchall declared that many people now living literally will never die that they will never require the services of an undertaken. People who live until 1925, said | MT. Parchall will never have MT. Parchall will have good 1 prospects of never dying.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
That Arizona farmers have

That Arizona farmers have
 planted about the usual of win
 ter wheat, is shown in the Fed
 eral crop report just issued by the Bureau of Markets and
 Crop Estimates in cooperation
 with the University of Arizona Extension Service.
 The acreage for harvest in 1922 is estimated at 42,0OO acres, which compares with 47,- 900 acres planted (4O,OOO acres harvesed) last season. The condition of the crop on Dec ember 1, was 95 per cent of normal, compared with 93 per cent on Dec. 1, 1920 and 95 per cent, the ten year average condition on December 1.
 Counties reporting the larg est acreage are Maricopa, 24.- 900 acres; Graham 4.5OO acres Pinal 4,OOO acres; Pima 1,5OO acres and Yuma 1000 acres.
 Reports from Coconino Coun- ty indicate that growers expect to plant about $500 acres. '" lA1iC l ICpO1 IO HUH ApdCH0 anu Navajo counties indicate that these counties will plant about 1000 acres each. These fig ures include the States acreage of spring wheat, which may be increased if conditions are ex- favorable.
 For the United States the area SOwn in the fall of 1921 is 44,293,OOO acres, which is 1.2 per cent less than the re- vised estimated area sown in the fall of 1920 (viz. 4,847-, 900 acres)- Owing to the poor condition of the crop in many of the principal produc- ing states, the condition for the l entire country on Dec 1, was l only 76 per cent of normal, against 87.9 and 85.2 on Dec. 1. 1920 and 1919 respectively. and l 2 ten year average of S9.
Williams news., 1922-01-06

Cohise, Fred Caring. Coconino, L. D. Van Dyke, Gila, w. w. Pace, Graham, Normal Car michael, Greenlee, A. J.Chand- Ter, Maricopa, w. B. Stevens, Mohave. James Scott. Navajo,
 Q. c. Parker, Pima. J. G. Keating. Pinal. I. P. Frazier, Santa Cruz, c. c. Stuckey,
 Yavapai, and G. A. Marsh, rep resenting Yuma County. liar ry Welch of Phoenix is Sec
Williams news., 1922-01-06
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 son, Tailor.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
BOYS TEAM TO HOL-
 BROOK AND WINSLOW

The Boys Basket Ball team of the Williams High School left today on No. 22, for HoI- brook where they will play to- night (F'riday). On Saturday night they will play the Wins low High School team. The boys have been practicing faithfully and go forth conf- dent of being able to make a good showing for themselves.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
CHILDREN SELL $6O.64

The following is the amount of Christmas seals sold by the Primary and Intermediate Grades, and a list of those sell ing to the amount of one dollar or more.
 First Grade American, $1O.57 Owen Elder
 Georgia Harris Blythe Easton Eunice Dial
 Thelma Dawson Helen Cole
 Phyllis Elliott First Grade Mexican, S2.34 American second grade, S7 = 50
 Mexican second grade, $2.10 Third grade, S9.49
 Mary Sullivant
 Carl Cureton
 Jean Elliott Fourth Grade, S17.86
 Pauline Zahl
 Margaret Lee
 Estefanita Ortego
 Paul Blanchard
 Joe Easton
 Myrtle Wilborn
 Coy Wilborn
 Minnie BustillioS
 Gustavo Dominguez Fifth Grade, S9.18
 Margaretta Way
 Noti Moro Sixth Grade. S1.50 This makes a total of S60.64 sold by school children. Every ;hild who took part in this sale las helped a worthy cause and deserves much praise. Child 'en probably experience more cal joy in doing a service for others than in all the gifts they 1 nay receive at Xmas time.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
SERVICES AT
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Regular services will be held at the Episcopal church during January. The time of service will be as follows: Holy Communion at 2 80 a. m Children'S service at 10: Morning prayer and sermon a
 II: a. m.
 A cordial invita tion to all ttp- attend these services.
 HARRY GRAY, Pastor.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
COMPANY I NOTES

Second Lieutenant Sullivant Lieutenant.
 An election will be held next Tuesday night to choose Second Lieutenant to succeed Sullivant. The company band IS to be organized at the same time
Williams news., 1922-01-06
-<ssse<szHSssHazs<<sszEzs WILLIAMS DANCER CAP
 TIVATES FLAG. AUDIENCE

Miss Vivian Spellmire, who appeared in her role Of inter- pretive dancing, for the E..nefit of the Flagstaff W,.inan's Club Thursday night, COT plete- ly captivated the audience. The benefit was given in the Orph- cum Theatre. In addition to the six numbers by Miss Spell mire, several other numbers were given on the evenings pro- gram including a picture com edy and several numbers by the Normal Glee Club. All num- bers were good and were we'll enjoyed. but all agreed that the great surprise and delight of the evening was the interpre- tive dancing by Miss Vivian.
 An excellent six piece orches- tra accompanied Miss Spellmire with music that was extremely artistic and which helped her greatly in giving the touch of finish" to her several numbers Flood and spot lights were used with good effect for the various dances. The costumes worn by Miss Vivian were in themselves artistic triumphs, each being designed to fit exactly into the part for which it was used.
 Flagstaff S audience had heard something of Miss Spellmire's dancing and came out expect ing to be pleasantly entertained with the clever dancing of a sweet and attractive school girl. A great surprise awaited them. Instead of a charming school girls performance, they witnessed a display of artistic interpretation and finished grace of movement such as is seldom met with off the metro politan stage. They were talk en completely "off their feet" and their persistent applause forced the talented danseuse to break her determination not to enchores and also to add one extra number by request. .
 Each of the numbers was SO we'll executed as to merit spec al mention, did space permit, put the one that most complete y won the audience was "The Phantom of Death" For this lumber the house was com oletely darkened, and only the pot light was used. In this Miss Spellmire entered so com ,letely into the spirit of the lance that the audience com ,letely forgot Miss Vivian They saw only the age old fear f Death, the flight from him he struggle against him and at ast the inevita bIe victory of the trim Reaper. At the close of he dance the curtain sank lowly downward while the udience remained motionless nd silent. Then, just as the struck the floor, the re- ction came with deafening ap- lauSe.
 Miss Spellmire was showered 1ith beautiful offerings during 1e performance and was lit rally swamped with congrat- ldCIOHS dC Cn0 clOS0. All saw l her work the promise of real enius, and many predicted a rilliant future for her. The x numbers presented were:
 Will O. The Wisp,
 Miracle of Love, F. w. Mckee
 An Old Fashioned Dance
 GavOtte Aletter- The Phantom of Death
 Prelude, Rachmaninof Doll Dance, By the Water
 melon Vine, Allen Lymph of the Woods
 Blue Danube, Strauss
 Are You From Dixie?
 RV ReOneSt
Williams news., 1922-01-06
Quietest New Year on Record

New Years Eve, 1921-22 proved the quietest recorded in the annals of the Williams Po- lice court. Two special officers were sworn in for the night and this may explain why there were no disturbances nor drunks during the night.
 Charley Hicks, delivery boy for James Kennedy, who was taken to Phoenix two weeks ago while severely i'll with pneumonia, is reported to be out of danger but is not yet able to be up.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
A Word of Appreciation

To you who have given liberal patronage wish to thank you-and wish for you health-happiness and pros perity for 1922.
 Your hired man,
 K. c. Kirby
Williams news., 1922-01-06
NOTICE!

For the convenience of auto mobile owners, I have left a supply of auto application blanks with Jerrie w. Lee at Town Clerks office. who is au- thoriZed to acknowledge same.
 Wm. BEESON,
 County Assessor Jan. 6-13.
Williams news., 1922-01-06

Miss Nora Buss left on Dec. 27th for a two weeks vacation in Los Angeles. Miss Ruth Potterman is filling her position at Duffy's during her absence.
Williams news., 1922-01-06

Miss Lava Sugrue, who is teaching school in C1arndale. came up to Williams to spend the Xmas vacation with her sis ter, Mrs. Michael duffy.
 Give nature a chance. Take Tanlac, natures own medicine. w 1IllamS Drug Co. adv.
Williams news., 1922-01-06

Wood and Coal for sale, O. T. Brown, Phone 67.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
Baby Chicks: Barred ar

Baby Chicks: Barred and white Rocks, R. l. Reds, Buff Orping- tons. Anconas, Black Minorcas, Buff White and Brown Leg horns. Order for the season rush will soon be on.
 ENOCH CREWS.
 Seabright, California.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

homes. the same sort of universities
with the same sort of hearts. who had
RS little to do as our Youth had with
the origin of the great Adventure
Gan we doubt that many Of these on
poth sides who have gone over and
were once opponents are now friends
You ought to have League OF Youth
as your great practical beginning.
sound to myself as if were advocating
a rebellion. Perhaps may be arrested
on leaving the hall In such a cause
should think that | had at last proved
myself worthy to be your rector.
Urges International
League of Youth
You will have to work harder than
ever, but possibly not so much at the
same thngs-more at modern Ian
guages certainly if you are TO dis
cuss that League of Youth with the
students Of other nations when they
come over to St Andrews for the con-
ference. am far from taking a side
against the classics. should as soon
argue against yorr having tops to
your heads that way lie the best tops.
Science. too, has at last come to its
own in st. Andrews. 1t is the surest
means of teaching you how to know
what YOU mean when you say. SO you
viii have to work harder. One of the
most valiant men that ever trod St.
Andrews, DR.. Johnson, said that
doubtless the Almighty could have
created finer fruit than the straw
berry, but that doubtless also He never
did. Doubles salso He could have pro-
vided us with better fun than hard
work, but don't know what it is. To
be born poor is probably the next best
thing. The greatest glory that has
up in London, not knowing a soul, with
no means of subsistence and the fun
cf working till the stars went out. To
have known any one would have
spoiled it. didn't even quite know the
language. rang for my boots and
they thought said a glass Of water
so drank the water and worked on.
There was no food in the cupboard. so
didn't need to waste time in eating
The pangs and agones when no proof
came. How courteously tolerant was
Of ,he postman without a proof for
u.s. how McConnachie on the Other
hand wanted to punch his head The
magic days when our article appeared
in an evening paper. The promptitude
with which | counted the lines to see
how much we should get for it, Then
McConnachies superb air of. dropping
1t into the gutter. Oh to be free
lance of journalism again that dar-
ling jade. Those were days. Too good
to last. Let us be grave. Here comes
a rector.
But now-on rehection-a dreadful
sinking assals me, that this was not
really work. The artistic calhngs-
you remember how Stevenson showed
them up-are merely doing what you
are clamorous to be at; it isn't real
work unless you would rather be doing
something else. Ny so-called labors
were just McConnachie running away
with me again. Still, | have sometimes
worked; for instance, feel that | am
working at this moment. And the big
guns are in the same plight as the little
ones. Carlyle, the king of all rectors
has always been accepted as the arch
apostle of toll, and has registered his
many woes. But it won't do. Despite