davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-11-26
.GENTLEMEN'S EVENING AT
 THE MUSIC CLUB

The Musical Department of the Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robinson Monday evening, Nov. 3Oth, at 8 o'clock Admission to non-me nbers 25 cents. The following program will be given:
 Fifth Symphony" Beethoven
 Mrs. Harold Greene Mrs. Jessie Lee "Ruins of Ath-ns". Turkish March" Beethoven
 Mrs. Chamberlin
 Mrs. Wells "From the Sands of the Sky-Blue Water" ....... Ca6man "Little Grey Home in the Vest :. ... ..... ...... .Lohr
 Mrs. Rittenhouse Overture (Opera Fidelio) .... .... Beethoven
 Mrs. Jessie Lee Rondo ..... :. Beethoven
 Mrs. Harold Greene Sonata Pathetique ... Beethoven
 Mrs. Wells "Miseri" (Opera Il Trovatore).. ......:.........V Verdi Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Rittenhouse, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Wells, Miss Bigger and Mrs. Jessie Lee "Moonlight Sonata" Beethoven
 Mrs. Chamberlin Accompanies - Mrs. Chamberlin,
 Mrs. Lee
Williams news., 1914-11-26
RESTORATION TO, ENTRY )F LANDS IN NATIONAL FOR

OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOR- EST. Lists 3-3344, -3345, -3346, -3347, and -334S. Notice is hereby given that the lands described be- low, embracing 461.92 acres, within the Tusayan National Forest, Ari- zona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix Ari- zona, on January 20. 1915. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906. and has not abandoned same, has a prefer ence right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occu- pied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is quail fled to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to January 20, 1915, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any quali- fled person. The lands are as fol-. lows: The SE4 NW4, Sec. g, T. 22 N., R. 1 E C.. G s. R M 40 acres, application of Mrs. Katie Lough, Williams, Arizona; List 3-3344. The NE4 SE4, the Ea NW4 SE4, the E. NW4 NW4 SE4, Sec. 10; the S3 NJ SW4, the NJ S4 SW4, the NW4 NW4 SW4, the VI NE4 NW4 SW4, Sec. II, T. P N, R. 4 E., 16O acres, applica- tion of H O.. Wright, Bellemont, Arizona; Lists 3-3345. The NE4 NW4 SW4. the Ea NW4 NW4 SW4, the NW4 NE4 SW4, Sec. 27; the VI SW4 SE4 SE4, the SE3 SW4 SE4 SE4. Sec. 28. T. 23 N, R. 4 E, S2.50 acres, application of Dick Schults. Williams. Arizona; i; List 8 3346 The Ea SW4, Sec. 9, T. 22 N., R. 8 E.. 80 acres. application of Roscoe H. Tucker, Williams, Arizona; List 33347. The VI SW4 SE4(23. 63 acres of Lot p. Lot 3, the SW4 SE4 NE4 SW4, the SW4 NE4 SW4, the S NW4 NE4 SW4, the NW4 SWf
 the S9 SW4 NW4 Sec, 35, T. 23 N., R. 5 E., l49 Az acres, applica- tion of Patrick Johnston, Camp No. 8, Bellemont, Ariz ma; List 3-334S. November 5, 1914. D. K PARRoTT Asst tant Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office. II 26- 12-17
Williams news., 1914-11-26
Mckenzie Wagner

The many friends in this city of Miss Geneva Wagner were surprised last Monday to learn that she had been married. on May I4th, last, in the city of Stockton, California, to MT. H. B. Mckenzie, State Forest En- gineer of California. Mrs Nc Kenzie is a native daughter of Williams, her mother, Mrs. Ada Wagner. and her sister, Mrs. Lenora Adams, being residents of Williams. Mrs. Mckenzie has been in Sacramento, California, for the past year engaged in her profession of trained nurse where she met MT. Mckenzie.
 The young couple will reside in Sacramento, where MT, Nc Kenzie is connected with the present state administration in the capacity of State Forest Engineer. The many friends of Mrs. Mckenzie join in wishing them a long, prosperous and happy married life.
Williams news., 1914-11-26
TRAVELS 5000 MILES
 FOR s5,0O0.00
Plucky German Girl Travels From New York to San Francisco In a Cart, Driv- ing a Burro-Been More Than a Year On the Way.

Miss Margar.,t G,ist of Hamburg Germany, is making the trip from New York to San Francis on d wager of s5,0OO, and is to travel al leas. SOTO miles making the jour ney, 100 miles of which must b through Old M xic'. She mus also visit the Grand Canyon ant other places along the scenic route. She is drivingla hurro named Jerry who is noted for his speed. He travels faster than an absolute stol and slower than a snail. It took them tour days to drive in from the Canyon.I In order to earn the money she must reach San Fran cisco by February, 1915.
 It is doubtful if Jerry reaches the bay city as he is troubled with sore feet and stiff joints now and still has a great distance to travel. When Miss Geist pass ed thru Williams Saturday her only cement was that it was awful lonesome.
Williams news., 1914-11-26
THE PATRIOTIC
 DOLLAR
CONGRESS DEGREES DOLLARS IN. DULGING IN LUxURIES MUST
 FIRST SALUTE THE FLAG.
War Revenue Tax of $1o5, 100000 LevIed-Beer Sears Brunt of
 Burden.

Congress has levied a war tax of S105 100000 to offset a similar amount of loss on import revenue due to the European disturbances and of this -mount beer is the heaviest contributor, having been assessed ap- 1roximately $50,OOO, ,OO0; stamp tax on negotiable instruments, it is estimated will yield $31,000,000; a tax on the ~apital stock of banks of $4,300,000 and tax on tobacco, perfumes, thea ter tickets, etc, makes the remainder
 Congress has decreed that the brewer, the banker and the investor must shoulder the musket and march to the front; that milady who would add to her beauty must first tip Uncle Sam, and a dollar that seeks pleasure must first salute the flag; that Pleas ure and Profit-the twin heroes of n-any wars-shall fight the nations battles and by an ingeniously ar ranged schedule of taxation congress shoulders of Necessity to those of Choice and Gain, touching in its various notifications almost every line of business.
 All hail the dollar that bleeds for It's country; that bares it's breast to the fortunes of war and risks it's life to preserve the stability and integrity of the nations credit.
 The market place has always been a favorite stand for war revenue col lectors. The trader is great finan- cial patriot. His dollar is the first to rally around the star-spangled banner and the last to hear the coo of the dove of peace. He is called upon to buy cannon; to feed and clothe the boys in blue and each month cheer their hearts with the coin of the realm. Men can neither be free nor brave without food and ammunition, and money is as important a factor in war as blood. Many monuments have been erected in honor of heroes slain in battles, poems have been writ ten eulogizing their noble deeds and the nation honors it's soldiers while they live and places monument upon their graves when they die, but very little has been said of the dollar that bears the burdens of war.
 Honor to the Dollar that Bears the s. Burdens of War.
 All honor to the dollar that an. swers the call to arms and, when the battle is over, bandages the wounds of stricken soldiers, lays a wreath upon the graves of fallen heroes and cares for the widows and orphans.
 All honor to the industries that bend their backs under the burdens of war; lift the weight from the shoul- ders of the poor and build bulwark around the nations credit.
 All honor to those who contribute to the necessities and administer to the comforts of the boys who are marching; cool the fever of afflicted soldiers and kneel with the cross be. side dying heroes.
Williams news., 1914-11-26
Concrete Silos in Arizona

The silo, which has become an economic factor of great. import ance throughout the east is be- coming established in Arizona also, says Prof. G. E. P. Smith. Irrigation Engineer of the Uni- versity of Arizona Agricultural Experiment Station. Recently four large silos of most approved construction have been erected by some of the progressive farm CTS near Tucson and others are planned to be bnilt in.the near future. The largest of the new silos is 16 feet in diameter by g feet in height, and holds l31 tons of corn silage. The size is about right for 40 to 50 head of stock. The other three silos* are 12 feet in diameter, a suitable size for 9 to 30 head. All are mono lithic concrete structures, rein forced with hog wire fencing placed double and overlapping. The walls are 2 inches thick, ,.of gravel and cement in the propor- tions of 2 to l.. and were poured quite wet so as to get good bond with the reinforcement.
 The forms were made in four segments, 30 inches high, and consisted of galvanized sheet iron held on a skeleton frame of wood, The interiors of the silos have been made air tight by painting them with hot asphalt, as is done with reservoirs. In response to an inquiry Prof. Smith recently investigated the relative costs of concrete and slave silos. 1t was found that. after considering all expenses including freight and erection, the slave silo in Arizona is more expensive than concrete.
 On all other counts, including stability and durability, most certainly the properly construct ed concrete silo has the advant-
 age. During a trip through the east the past summer many slave silos were seen with loose hoops.
 warped slaves, and generally
 racked appearance, while many
 of them were leaning considerab- ly in the direction in which the
 wind blows. Concrete silos do
 not blow down or burn or decay;
 the upkeep on them is practica-
 lily nothing, and they nevd wear
 out. Their only competitor in
 Arizona is the plastered pit silo, which is cheaper, but the plaster ing is a questionable type of con- struction. It is preferable to line the pit with concrete, when it be- comes a true concrete silQ Pit
 silos are feasible only where the water table is 20 or more feet
 from the surface at all times of the year.
Williams news., 1914-11-26
Feature Attraction

The management of the Sultana Theater has an exceptional novelty to offer patrons Friday nigh. Clark's cal and current events will be an added feature, and the local people will have chance to view themselves as they are seen, This attraction has played in all the big theatres from coast to coast, and has pleased thousands of show-going people.
 Latest reports state that the Ger man General Won Hindenberg has suffered a severe check in East Prussia, and is, now in full retreat The German Army i, said to have been badly disnrganized and many German Soldiers taken prisoners. The Russians are reported advanc- ing.
 Mrs. M. A. Young has accepted a position with Rabbit Poison c as Cashier.
Williams news., 1914-11-26

The United States Supreme Court is to hear arguments in the Harry Thaw case on Dec. '.
 If Harry perseveres he will eventually break into history, or something else.
Williams news., 1914-11-26
$5O0O Accident and siclkness Policy for $15.OO.

No Assessments or dues pays s25. % weekly for injury or sickness
 Sells to men and women, ages. Is to 70. A $35OO policy for SlO yearly 5000 for $500. Deposit with State. Call and sec W. H. Talk.
Williams news., 1914-11-26

According to latest reports, Will son is assured of permanent peace in Mexico. The Mexican people seem tp have worked out their own salvation. How much better is this peace than had the United States intervened and planted the bones of thousands of our sons on Mexi- can soil!
Williams news., 1914-11-26

Home pride is a mighty valuable as- set, and the farmer who has none is carrying a heavy handicap on the road to success.
Williams news., 1914-11-26

In every field of human activity the demand>for more competent men and women is growing every day. Espe- cially so in agriculture.
Williams news., 1914-11-26

Work is the salve that heals the wounded heart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
JEANNErrE Stops JOHNSON

LIVERPOOL. April 9,-Joe Jeannett,e..
the American negro pugilist last nigH
knocked out Andrew johnson 10 tne
fourth round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Evans First Links on Streets
Broken Window Was the Result

found her expression startling. but
told her as well as | could how sorry
l was for the accident; | asked her
not TO tell my mother, and assured
her that | would pay for the window
on the installment plan out Of my
earnings 1t took a long time to con-
vince her for she was very angry
but after a time she allowed herself
to be overcome by the agitated rea-
soning OF small boy.
THIS little incident was recalled to
my mind the other day when 1
saw someone put ball through the
glass OF a showcase going to the
fourth hole at the Fair Unfortu-
nately these accidents will happen.
The back windows Of George
O'Neils golf school have been per-
forated q number Of times by balls
that had penetrated canvas before
reaching them The report following
such an accident Is peculiar, and
have wondered what the people in the
alley thought and where the ball real
ly went.
Did it find an ignominious end i'm a
secluded hole in that narrow back
passage. or did it carry further de-
struction before it's flight was
stopped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Cofroth Heads Big
Delegation to Watch
Tommy MurphyWor

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Promoter
James w Coffroth headed a big delega-
tion Of fight enthusiasts to San Rafael
yesterday. where Hprlem Tommy Muir
ply is training for his bout with Willie
Richie. The little boxer gave them
plenty of entertainment, putting on six
three-minute rounds Of boxing, two each
with Ralph Grunan, Johnny frayne and
Eddie Miller.
Murphy surprised his visitors. The
Harlenite is not famed as a gym work
er. He is steady Industrious earnest
but not SNOWY. Murphy haYed his
sparring partners at will and they were
ready to quit when their time was up
His manager. Jim Buckley, said he has
never seen Murphy in better condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
MCCue Starts Work
For Go With Mandot

CHICAGO, April 9-Matty McCue,
one Of the most promising lightweights
ever developed in Wisconsin, to-day
started training for his ten-round bout
with Joe Mandot, the New Orleans boy
at Racine ON April 81 Jimmy Walsh
a brother Of Henry Walsh. the old time
middeweight, will act as McCue's spar
ring partner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Columbia Theater last night Good
win had the best of the first part Of
the scrap, but hot rally in the clos
ing rounds by Underwood earned him
80
draw.
In the semi -windup Meyer Prizes Sc
cured a six-round decision over an
unknown battler Kid York bested
Bud Conley in the four-round opener
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Tech Team Opens
TWo-Game Series
With Illinois Friday

The University of Illinois baseball
team will clash with the Tech yell
low Jackets in a two-game series,
starting tomorrow afternoon.
The games will be especially inter-
esting from a sectional standpoint,
aside from the natural interest that
will arise from this being the first
time that the two schools have ever
met in any branch of work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
BillikenS Blank
Valdosta, z to 0

VALDosTA, GA. April s-The Mont
gomery club Of the Southern League de-
feated the Valdosta State leaguers here
yesterday TO 0. II was Valdosta's
first game Of the season, The visitors
felded faultlessly. Another game will
he played between the two teams to-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

WI THEREFORE certain civic bodies
w such as the Chamber Of Com
merce, and the Hon. Mayor, and the
AID Mems Club, have taken the we'll
known steps looking to another rous-
ing demonstration of the fact that
Atlanta is the Best Baseball Town in
the Southern League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Yellow Jackets Hold
Track Meet To-day

The various classes at Tech VIII
engage in n big track meet this aft
ernoon at Grant Field, weather per-
hitting.
The faculty has allowed a half hol-
iday in honor Of tine event, which will
start promptly at 2:30 O'Clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Z OLLOWING an off day, we tah F,,
L this occasion of producing pIas
In one act, for which all Ilgnls az
reversed and all responslplLl1y his
tached to the author VINO SIGNS ,T. me
Miller The production of this noto-
Tions drama is not to be taken as a
svnptor that other similar literary
offspring viii meet the same rate
TaIe Shot at this one, and see what
YOU make Of it. 1t is entitled
"BIZZY."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

KANSAS CITY, April 9.--The Waite
Sox regulars clash with Kansas City to-
day. Yesterdays game with Topeka
was cancelled because Of cold weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
CUES VS.. COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. April s.-The
Cubs arrived here to-day and viii play
Columbus this afternoon. Bad weather
prevented yesterdays game at Dayton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Bv "Chick" Evans.

~HiCAGO, April 9.-When was
small boy eaddying at Edge
water ! used to play from my
back yard diagonally across an alley
onto the parkway Of Southport ave
nue. and then onto the EdgeWater
Golf Club grounds. But during the
years in which | carried out TINS reg
ular program, although people were
constantly passing along the street
had but one accident, and that al
fected a window and not a person.
Pedestrians stopped frequently in as
constituent when ball sailed near
them; occasionally they called me
down, but such unimportant happen
ings were not allowed to Interfere
with the pleasure of my game.
On the old fifth green the neighbor-
hood BOYS We're accustomed, with the
aid of a handkerchief placed behind
the hole, to putt late at night, II was
one of my favorite spots, and one day,
standing upon it, ] played a fun
mashie shot in the direction Of my
home. IF the ball had behaved in It's
accustomed manner It would have
fallen on the Southport parkway, and
then a we'll directed shot would have
sent II into the back yaIu OF tnt + ldtl
avenue house. Incredible 10 relate,
the ball landed on the sidewalk d.
rectly in front Of house, and with a
bounce went straight through a big
front window.
THE crash was terrific and
dropped low in the grass and
awaited developments The lady who
owned the house came out and looked
all around and I was thankful that
she could not see me lying breath
lessly in the long grass, with my in
eliminating mdiron by my side. MY
feelings were peculiar, but after a
long time she went IN, and, my cour-
age coming back, / got out OF the
grass and made a bee line for her
front door
When met her face to face
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
WHITE SLAVERY
STORY RETOLD
IN STOE CASE
Girl on Stand Several Hours in
Trial of Woman Whose Hus-
band Was Convicted.

The white slavery charges against
Mrs. Annie Stoe, wife of Samuel A.
Stoe, recently convicted on the same
charge, came on for trial Tuesday pc
fore Judge Newman.
When the afternoon session opened,
only one OF the Governments wit
nesses had testified. with more than
twenty to be heard.
The first witness was Mrs. Annie
Woolley Bond the same young wom-
an who testified in the trial of Stoe
that she had been taken to Alabama
by Stoe and his wife for immoral pur-
poses
Substantially the same testimony
was given by the girl against Mrs.
Stoe. She told of her relations with
the Stoes, of a journey to Birming-
ham, and side excursions 10 Admission
and other Alabama cities-all under
the management" of Stoe or his wife,
or both.
Hooper Alexander, Federal District
Attorney, conducted the case for the
Government. Mrs. Stoe was repre-
scented by Frank l.. HARRISON and l..
H. Foster.
Stoe. under a sentence of i've years,
is in Jail awaiting the outcome of a
pending motion for new trial to De
heard next Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
GEORGIA s APPLE
MEN WILL HOLD
CONVENTION
North Georgia Counties, Greatest
Orchard Section in Dixie, to
Plan Extension.

A convention OF the apple growers
from the North Georgia counties in
terested will be held at Cornelia, Ca,
March 2S under the auspices of VIII
liam Eberhart and Colonel |. c.
Wade
Among other matters of Importance
to he discussed by those interested in
apple orchards in that section will be
the bill recently introduced by Sena-
tor Hoke Smith to appropriate $780,
900 TO develop the apple industry in
Georgia.
Those interested in apple orchards
in Habersham, Gilmer and other
Northwest Georgia counties where
apples flourish are jubilant over the
outlook for successful apple growing
particularly as experts from the
United States Department of Agrl-
culture have declared this location
is ideal.
Georgia apples have taken many
prizes at fairs and apple shows
throughout the United States in COIL
EDITION with apples from such TAR
famed apple States as oregon, New
York and Washington.
The Georgia Chamber of Commerce
is pushing the work for more app. e
orchards in Northeast Georgia, and
President c. j. Haden will be among
the speakers at the Cornelia conVen-
ton.
The mayors of the towns of North
Georgia will be asked to appoint Eve
delegates each While at the conven-
ton all delegates will be taken IN
automobiles to visit the neighboring
orchards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF DANDRUFF
End Itching Scalp and Stop Fall
ing Hair-At Once.

mere is one sure way that never
''"s to remove dandruff completely,
a"u mat is TO dissolve 1t. This de-
'"oys it entirely. To do this, just
S'' about four ounces OF plain. ordi-
Da'! ilquid arvon; apply it at night
'en retiring; use enough to moisten
~ scalp, and rub it in gently with
"g niger tips.
|fE morning, most If not all, of your
tauurut will be gone, and three or
S'1-l more applications will completely
sS99l'e and entirely destroy every
,s.e sign and trace of It, no mat
now much dandruff you may have.
LOU VIII find, too, that all itching
gu r. lSglng of the scalp will stop in
ro3t..'tE' and your hair will be fuzzy,
9,}.I GUS, glossy, silky and soft. and
ny ana feel hundred times better.
M, you want to keep your hair look
Ss rlen, do by all means get rid cf
81 C..l uii for nothing destroys the hair
qulckly. II not only starves the
m. and makes 1t fall out, but II
br1,Ses II stringy stra ggly, dull. dry,
Nc.e ana lifeless, and everybody no.
s,v s ~ You can get liquid arvon at
fay, 'rug store. 1t is inexpensive, and
~. ounces is all you will need. This
lFpie remedy has never been known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Blue Sky Stock Case
Continued by Court

GREENSBORO, March 1o.-The case
of D. f. Moorefield one of the alleged
"blue sky stock sellers charged with
cheating and swindling. in the CITY
Court Of Greensboro, has been contin-
ued on motion of the defense and
agreement of Solicitor James Dawson.
1t is understood that absence of one of
the witnesses for the defendant was the
cause.
At the December term of the court
the case resulted in mistrial. 1t VIII
be called again at the June term.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
S. Carolina Road Files
$4,000, O0OMortgage

AUGUSTA, March 1O-A $4,000, :
900 mortgage on the property of the
Charleston and Western Carolina
Railway Company has been fled with
the clerk of court of Richmond Coun-
ty. The mortgage is to secure a new
bond issue to retire outstanding first
and second mortgage bonds amount
ing to 100000, and for permanent
improvements.
The Charleston and Western Caro-
lima operates from Spartanburg to
Port Royal, S. c., via Augusta.