davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
st. Anthony's, BrookIand.

At II a. m.-Solemn high mass: pro-
cessional. Coronation March," violins
and organ; "Vidi Aquam' CNewland
mass, Marcos in F: offertory, Regina
Coelr' (Giorza); recessional Gloria Patri
CMozarD. The choir. under the direction
of Mr.. Leo F. Stock, with Miss Agnes
Downing at the organ. will be assisted by
string orchestra and several additional
voices. The solos will be sung by Misses
Noel and Seller, Mrs. Lanahan, Mrs. Wal
lace. Messrs. Tansill. Ryan. and Stock.
The responses will be given by the boys
sanctuary choir.
AT S p. m. the music will be rendered
entirely by the sanctuary choir.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
18th, near Dupont ClrciC

ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
18th, near Dupont Circle.
Holy Communion. :. 8. and 80.
Matins-Sermon By the rector. Rev. c. Ernest
smith. d. D.. ID. c. L., and Holy Communion at
ii = m. a.,
rector.
ETsnsons and scrmou by Rev. Thomas A. John
stone at r. m.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
G st, between 18th and 18th
T:n a. m.-Holy Communion.
II 90 a. m.-SerTice and sermon.
: 90 u. m.-Sundsy school. Festival service.
500 y. m.-EEenins prayer and sermon.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,
Bethlehem Chapel Mount St. Albsn, ID. Q.
Holy Communion. ~ L. m
Morning prayer and a. m
Festival service, Holy Communion and
mon. Preacher the Bishop Of Washing
ton III W d H.
Festival service and sermon. Preacher,
Canon De 4W p M
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11

At 81. Marks Church the Rev. Dr.
Manning of Trinity Church. New York
City. was the preacher Of the three-hoIr
service.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11

Imnnaculate Conception Church.
At II o'clock a. m. solemn high mass,
"Vidi Aquam," (Gregorian);. Gounods
mass, st. Cecilia. Gloria in Excelsis. "
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
n AMLINE Ninth n1ss and streets
REV. LUCIUs c. CLARK. Pastor.
go a. m.-Sunday school.
II 90 a. m.-''The Message Of the SepulchcT."
100 D. m--EIworth League service.
500 p. m.-Elster Cantata, DEATH AND LIFE. -
All sitIings free. Strangers welcome
+ O u m p r Y assnrS Ave %suF1s pTss,sent' .,sst,
REV. W. II. wEDDERsPooN. d. D.. pastor.
80 n. m.-Sunday school.
II 90 a. m.-"HE Is RISEN"
! 90 D. m.-EpWorth League service.
500 D. m.-''THE GROWING OF THE KING
yisitOrs welcome. Excellent music
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH corner Of John Marshall place and q
u. NV James Shera Montgomery. minister. The
Sunday school will celebrate Easter at go At II
O'Clock DR. Montgomery will preach on the subject.
THE PROMISE OF EASTER" Epworth League
devotional service at SIS At s>o'clock Dr. Mont
Rumsry will have for his subject, THE DEFEAT
OF THE SECONDS" The choir will render spe-
cial Faster music both morning and evening. The
peopIe given a most hosptable welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

will be rua to the el500 . day esti.
mate. and all must come from the
first class money. wiping out the third
class and. mayhaD. digging deep into
the secoad.
South Dakota visitors astounded
at lawlessness and woaAers why Gov
ernOF does not act"
Riddle anything that moves!
shoot 'em all! Ludlow order. claim u
United States Troops sent to Colo
RADIO. Lay down arms-all! Presi-
dents command"
Governor Amnoas declares Mar
tial law il all turbuient sections"
Higher up-Strive to whitewash
Guardsmep."
Extra Is expected To tsy inpeach-
ment Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernOr."
-72 known to have been killed in
strike war"
Teacher is wounded in rescuing
"l6O children missing from Ludlow
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
SOUTH DIVIDE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Spells. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Avery and Louis Mayor
were in Holyoke Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah From Sundayed
at Harvey Froms.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamers gave a
turkey dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Kissack attended the
class play in Julesburg Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lundy called
at the Kissack home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Green called at
John Avery's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa White are spend
ing some time at the Chas Stone home.
Walter KissaCk hauled coal from
@
John Spells was in Jalcsburg We'd
nesday.
Stella Smelser spent Sunday at
home accompanied by two of her girl
friends.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Green have pur-
chased new furniture for their new
home.
The windmills on the Mrs. Ton
Richardson farm and Hugh Greens
were destroyed by the wind Saturday
evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
OVID NOTES

The Operetta Sylvia" will he stag
ed at Julesburg on Friday eve, May 8,
and at Ovid on Saturday eve. May g.
This will be put on by the members
of the Congregations choir and their
friends and it is hoped that the people
of Ovid will show their appreciation
to our Julesburg friends bv turning
out in large numbers. The proceeds
of the Ovid presentation will be ap-
piled to the salary of the Ovid minis
ter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH VOTES

CONGkEEATlONAL CHUkCh NOTES
The last regular Young Peoples
Prayer meeting for this sea-
son will be held Sunday eve
ming under the leadership of the
capable President Miss l.. H. Els
mann 1t is also the decisive meeting
in the attendance contest. From quite
a distance in the rear the Greens"
have overcome the lead Of "Laveniers"
and now have a slight advantage.
Everyone present next Sunday to de-
termine the winning side. Are you
going to be host or guest?
Sylvia" another delightful Oper-
eta will be rendered by the choir
young people and friends ON Friday
evening of next week. All who heard
the Merry Milk Maids" and paul
inc" will be eager to book reserved
seats as soon as the chart fs ready
Let us give our singers the best sup
port yet.
We're you interested last Sunday
evening in the discussion of "Peter's
Fall?" Peter came back! The Pastor
will preach next Sunday evening ON
Peters Restoration"
The Ladies Aid Society is meeting
this Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. 'Chas Petersen.
We are still hoping for some MEM
Der or adherent of this church to
volunteer to represent Julesburg at
the Eaton Session of the Denver As
sociation of Congregational Churches
next Tuesday and Wednesday, enter
tainment provided. See or phone the
pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

I of for At least thirty days all moneys
from the state to its educational in
stitutions.
| The School OF Mines at Golden,
agricultural college At Fort Collins.
state university at Boulder. Greeley
Normal School and School for the
! Deaf and Blind at Colorado Springs
will suffer financially because of the
call for 4 special session.
1t is explained that the legislative
branch comes within the first class ap-
preparations. It's expenses must be
paid before other institutions are car
ed for. The special session will cost
approximately, $500 q day. Its delib-
eratiOns are indefinite; its action Is
uncertain. Therefore, enough money
must be withheld from second and
third class appropriations to care for
anything 1t may do, or any expenses
II may incur.
Suppose" figured Ke0nehan, ''that
the legislature should vote to send an
investigation committee into the Coal
fields and should allow $4,000 FOR
that purpose. Or. suppose again that
the session should vote AmmOns $780,.
900 or 100000 or any other amount
to keep the state guard in the field
those things would either be classed
as legislative or executive and would
have to be paid before anything else"
LAS matter of fact" continued the
auditor, this committee of which
Judge Muser is head will incur some
expense-how much is a matter of
speculation. 1t was ordered by the
governor and comes under the head
of executive expense. Wherefore. 1t
gets into the first class. All other
classes must be held back until that
first class is taken care of. lido not look
for the penal institutions, or the other
things under the second class, to suf-
fer much, but am afraid We are going
to be long on legislation and execu-
tion in the next few months and woe
fully short on education
May Be as Long
~ Shafrsth session,
1t is pointed out that the Shafroth
SPECIAL session cost the state $4,000
during its forty-five, days of delibera-
ton. 1t is agreed that the coming
special will be quite as long. II not
longer. There is question between
labor and capital to be decided. A
campaign is coming on. Members are
not going to be keen to take sides.
They will wait to see which way the
wind blows and then will endeavor to
trim close to that wind.
The members Of the legislature
have coming to them $275 each out of
their $1,000 salary for the two years
Ordinarily this would not have to be
paid over to them until November.
While the special session is on they
will draw 81 day until that $275 is
used up. Then they will get no more.
But the point to be. noted is that
they will get that 81 a day, now. in
stead of seven months hence, and this
| will cut down the third clsas appro-
| priation for the present.
| There will be clerks to be paid, mil
age going and coming for the mem
bers to be met. printing to be done,
and myriad of other bills. These
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
Whites Win Over Purples

The contest for membership in the
Epworth League of the Methodist
Church closed on last Sunday night
The Whites were captained by Miss
Jess Wilson and the Puppies by Miss
Tela Scott and the Whites won by
something over 500 points and as a
result are to be banqueted by the Pur-
pies some time in the near future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
CslS.nls's War

II is Impossible for us to even Civ,
in briet the columns Of neHs that has
beea published the past week regard
ing the warfare that has beea going Oi
h the various toal capps Of CoiOra IL
Tut at the time Of going To press
the United states at the request OF th'
S.Ate la. ,n'e.vened and :,drra
Troops have hcr installed. at, al. q,
Tie peints Sh.Ic fighting WAS beinl
eurried on prd tie State tronrs, ila' q
IL G. recali.,. Ills will mem "a ,e.-
sseiSa Of strife End 1t IL ROW rp l.
each side to keep the peace.
Now lei a thorough. unbiased and
hosest Investigation be held and for
the murders at Ludlow and the o'her
happenings of the coal war let those
who are to blame be punished wlieth-
er they be Governor, Mine Owner or
Miner.
We are giving our readers herewith
just few of the many pointed para
graphs that are appearing in the daily
papers.
Labor now demands the call of Am
mons. Great mass meeting held and
adopt strong resolutions" Capitol
Grounds scene OF Great Demonstration
in which speakers. assail State Off
ciAls and demand action"
.Extka Session and strike will delay
school m0aey. expenses. will have to
be met out of third-class apprOpria-
ton fund"
"Moosers insist Militia be purged.
Prosressives are opposed to paying
guards unless all gunmen are ousted." !"
"Ammons condemned with Fitzgar-
raid st meeting in Pueblo and they
were declared to be incompetent"
women of Trinidad get arms for
use of striking miners
"Tikas shot in back, head crushed,
charge"
"young Rockefeller refuses to try to
arbitrate strike"
RAILROAD Union scores Governor,
demands that Hamrock and Linder-
felt he held for murder"
Resolution
Resolved, BY the Brotherhood Rail.
way Carmen of America, lodge No. LAG
Denver. Colo, that We demand the
immediate impeachment of Governor
Am,nons. and the immediate dismissal
Of General Chase
Resolved. Further, that Lieutenant
I4inderfelt and Major Han,rOck be
placed in irons and held without bail
on the charge OF murder,
j.. s. D'HAAS.
President
W. U. GLASGOW,
Recording Secretary
''Kenehan cuts OFF school funds to
care for Legislatures needs. No more
third class warrants will be issued for
the present. Auditor predicts special
session will be as long as one in
Shatroth regime"
There will be no more warrants of the
ahirJ class issued by the State of Colo.
RADIO until 1t becomes definitely known
jnst what. action the legislature will
take on strike matters and what ex
kraecdinarY expenditures it will order
This positive procedure, announced
b. State Auditor Kennehan, will Gu
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Not Tor many years has the pros
poets of big crop been so evident as
at the present time, the ground is thor
oughly saturated, and the fall wheat
crop is almost assured. small per-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

centage of the beets are. planted and
with warm weather in fe,E days more
than two thirds of the beet acreage
will be planted.
A number of Ovid people attended
the Glass play given by the Jules
burg high school on last Friday. The
play was we'll staged and a great deal
Of credit is due to the students for the
excellent manner in which they car
ried out the different parts.
Mr.. c. N. Bennett is decorating
the exterior and interior of his home.
Mr. Elmo Rowland returned to Ovid
for a few days visit with his folks last
week and reports everything in pros
porous condition ON the north river.
Don't forget the Operetta Sylvia"
week from next Friday night at
Julesburg. and the following night at
Ovid.
A large acreage OF land is being
sowed to alfalfa this year and a num-
Der of farmers are going into the hog
business more extensively. 1t is also
noticeable that the farmers are adopt
ing the plan more every year of inten-
sive farming instead of extensive far
ming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS,

HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
The eight o'clock study period has
been adopted again.
The Senior class has adopted as
their motto: Impossible is Un-Amer-
ican."
The Chemistry class has begun test
ing milk. Beware! you milkmen.
Pictures taken by Mr.. Brooks. for
mer student of S. c. H. S. are now on
exhibition.
Wednesday morning the orchestra
played in Chapel.
Last Friday morning Judge Austin
expected to speak to the students but
was unable to come. Mr.. Young talk
ed on the Monroe Doctrine.
Wednesday. Rev. Mr.. Miller of the
NJ. E. Church of Sedgwick, visited our
school and gave us two short talks.
The first, Have a Vision," the sec
ond, THE Ludlow Strike Situation" I"
Mr.. Miller has lived in the district and
has come from there but recently, and
hence his opinions were given from
first hand knowledge. We thorough
ly enjoyed his talks.
Mr.. Bolinger had charge of Chapel
period Monday and read an article on
'The History of the Future"
The program Saturday evening
May 9th, is an oratorical contest.
| Invitations are being sent out by the
Senior class
| Mr.. A. F. Perrier, County Attorney
conducted the Commercial Law clas.
Wednesday afternoon
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

The windmills on the Mrs. Tom
Richardson farm and Hugh Greens
were destroyed by the wind Saturday
evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Wednesday morning the orchestr'
played in Chapel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Mr.. A. F. Perrier, County Attorney,
conducted the Commercial Law class
Wednesday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Last Friday morning Judge Austin
expected to speak to the students but
was unable to come. Mr.. Young talk.
ed on the Monroe Doctrine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Green have pur-
chased new furniture for their new
home
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

The Ladies Aid Society is meeting
this Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs Chas Petersen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Invitations are being sent out by the
Senior class.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
DANsANTE

Doubtless the most brilliant function of the season, was the Dansante gwen by St. Margarets Guild last Wednesday evening at the Sultana Theatre.
 The appointments were perfect ' things moved swiftly and smoothly, without hitch anywhere. The managers deserve all the praise that can be given them. Often the remark was heard; "Why, one can well imagine himself in city of much consequence"
 The music alone would have dis tinguished the occasion. The piano
 The music alone would have distinguished the occasion. The piano with the drum and cym- bals marked excellent time.
 The beautiful gowns of the ladies the elegant ease of the mems, attire and the superb service of ''Tommie' and the Japs was a fit setting for this attractive affair.
 A number of strangers graced the occasion with their presence and were, no doubt well impressed with Williams social pretensions-
Williams news., 1914-07-16
IMPROVEMENTS

Williams is experiencing an un- precendented and steady growth. New houses are being erected, business places are being enlarged, and cement sidewalks are taking the place of wooden ones. There lis nothing spasmodic arout this building, but just steady perman- ent growth.
 G. M. Graham finds it necessary to enlarge his store which is occu- pied by Alex Kariakou. He will build brick addition back to the street on the north and make other Improvements in his part of town.
 Rabbit Poison Go. have nearly completed some very necessary and attractive improvements and decor ations.
 w. c. Rittenhouse is putting in show windows and painting the in- terior of his store.
 E. Hunter is hauling sand and gravel for a new dwelling which he will have erected on his lots just north of MT. Wolf 8 residence. r c. E. Boyce is still at work on his cement sidewalks and will soon have a cement sidewalk along the east and south of his lots just south of the Cottage house.
 Gus Reimer is completing a cement sidewalk around his prop erty, and by the way Gus has the finest garden in town. If you don't believe it just go round and take look at his and then come and tell us who has better one.
 Hank Ritter has torn up the old wooden sidewalk in front of his place and is replacing it with ce- ment. @
Williams news., 1914-07-16
ENDURANCE RACE FOR
 MOTORCYCLES PLANNED
State Fair Officials Plan
 Race from Springerville Thru Williams to Phoenix

The motorcycle boys of the Ari- zona State Fair Commission have asked to have the different motor cycle clubs organize and give their sanction to what might be termed, "The. Northern Arizona inter-city race" It is their desire that the race start at Springerville, from there to St. Johns, thence to Hol- brook, then to Winslow, on to Flag staff, via Williams to Ash Fork, then south to Prescott and to the State Fair Grounds.
 It is hoped that each town along the way will, put up about fifty dollars as a prize for the rider reaching that particular town first. The Fair Commission have given their scanction and it is hoped that they will also give theirs.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
A MOUNTAIN
 LION KILLED
A. Williams Lady kills a big Mountain Lion with a Rifle, unaided and alone.

Mrs. Kay, ranchwoman living in Garland Prairie killed large Mountain lion last week in Syca- more Canyon. She was out riding on horseback when she suddenly came upon two mountain lions lying on ledge of roc k. She got off her horse and taking deliberate aim killed the largest one of the two. The other one escaped into the recesses of the canyon.
 Mrs. Kay is an excellent shot with a rifle and often kills large game.
 She did not get excited and re- cited the experience as tho it were an every day occurrence. Yet Arizona has plenty of women who could give Teddy cards and spades and beat him killing mountain lions. All Teddy got last year was one measly, mangy lion.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
.P|CN|C|NG GRAND.
 MOTHERS RETURN
After Over a Week Spent. in
 Strenuous Sightseeing at the Grand Canyon, they
 Return Weary and Happy

Mrs. Ravens, Mrs. A Sine and Mrs. Charles Swisher, the three grandmothers who comprised the Grandmothers' picnicing party at the Canyon last week, returned to Williams Sunday morning. They give glowing account of the time had at the big ditch and in spite of their weariness appear number of years younger for the outing had.
 These are the three grandmothers who hewed. their way to fame by walking down to the Indian gar dens on Bright Angel trail last week-a hard task for man. On their trip down and back they were constantly spurred on by the belief that another, woman no stronger than. they had taken the same walk. "What man has done man may do" and also with woman They admit that without this belief their perseverance would not have been sufficient to accomplish the stunt. What is their wonder now to find that the woman they thot had made the hike to the Gardens had not done so.
 Contrary to first report, the grandmothers did not spend next day about their rooms, but arose with the birds to see the Canyon by the morn's early light, and as part of the days program took the rim drive. The burden of years had rolled away and they were as sprightly and sparkling as when they were sixteen, or appeared so and felt so, at least.
 Suffice it to say that the grand mothers continued their strenuous sight seeing during the remainder of their stay and "did the Canyon right. D. Tn ey returned eyesore and weary but much better for the experience, despite the fears and forebodings of deeply concerned relatives.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
CLUB NOTES

Mrs. James Kennedy entertained with cards, last Friday afte rnoon, quite pleasantly. Six tables were present and few other guests. 5
 Mrs. Melick, Mrs. Kirwan and Mrs. McConkey cut for first prize, the fortunate one Mrs. McConkey The guests prize was won by Mrs Elliot.
 The club meets with Mrs. Thom- as Maddock Friday afternoon next where about forty persons will be entertained.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
ARIZONA STATE FAIR

The managers of the Aizona State Fair are making preparations for one of the best fairs ever held in the west.
 The key note this year will be quality not quantity and will be a fair in every sense of the word. The fair, in a sense will typify the spirit and growth of the State, and it is the duty of every citizen in the state to help to make this pos sible.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

Mesdames Swisher, Ravens and Sine returned from the Canyon Sunday. These ladies walked down to the Indian Gardens and back. It is a difficult trip and should not have been attempted by ladies of their age. However they survived the trip and are back say ing "never again."
 MT. P. P. Daggs and son of Csaremont, Cal. is visiting his bro. ther J. F. Daggs and family.
 Mir. Jacob Caufman left Williams for Phoenix Thursday morning in is auto.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

Al Leasor, of Flagstaff, is doing some decorating in the w. c. Rittenhouse store.
 MT. Widenor returned Tuesday from Kingman where he has been for the past three weeks.
 Miss Martha Fisher of Fisher Toilet Parlors, Los Angeles visited Mrs. Geo. Mathews this past week.
 Mrs. G. c. Rigg and Mrs. H. c. Sanders entertained the Maccabee ladies this week with fried spring chicken.
 Misses Lucillae and May Owen visited several days this week with the Misses Gertie and Fife Miller at the H. A. Miller ranch.