davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
mans on Kron Prinz and also Prinlzl
Ethel Friedrich. yt -<-.f
Observation-Disclosures B. Culp,
TnIndn - DR. Cnn++ Ma rinn Mlhn

Toledo. - DR.. Scott Nearing, VINO
has dared to teach what he thinks
about social conditions, will be dean
of college of arts and sciences and
professor of social science on staff of
Toledo university beginning Jan. 1.
Newark, N. J.-After weeks of par
ley Prof Calvin McClelland has de-
cided ownership of baseball while it
is travelling through air to plate. His
solution is that it belongs to the
pitcher.
New York. = Gouty foot may bar
Miss Ada M. Parker, wen-to-do Eng
fish woman from this country. I'M
migration officials refused to let her
pass and had her sent to Ellis island.
ST. Helena, Ore.-Learning that d.
vorced wife was about to re-marry,
W. E. Stout, As, killed her, her sister,
Mrs. S. M. Todd, and himself after
setting fire to house in which wom-
ems bodies lay.
Williams news., 1915-11-18
FALL CLEANING

An effort is being made to have a fall cleaning of Williams the last week of November. Residents are urgently requested to clean their premises.
 Weeds, papers, rags. boxes and all infammable refuse, ought to be burned. Tin cans, in barrels or small boxes, should be placed in the alleys. One citizen has offered the use of a man and a team, to help collect the garbage.
 All assistance will be appreciat- ed. Any person willing to help in this work, please notify,
 Mrs. A. Sine Chairman Civics Department, of Woman's Club
Williams news., 1915-11-18
$ .lO LAKE VAL LEY

: The freeze of last week check ed the potato digging and caused some loss of the ones under shal- low earth.
 Claude Thomasson spent sev- eral days at home recently wait ing for w. G. Stevens to get re- pairs for the thresher.
 Carl Kinds has the contract for building F. E. Wells a six room modern bungalow. He has already begun the work.
 Tom Buchanas is helping put in the County bridge at Picket Coral.
 The good people of the Valley organized Sunday School at the school house last Sunday with Mrs. Buchanan as Superin- tendent. The attendance is large and all the members are enthusiastic. This is a move in the right direction and we ex- pect much good to come from it. Every neighborhood should have social center and they cannot beat a Sunday School at that center.
 T. H. Cureton killed a fine large bob cat last Saturday.
 Mrs. H. D. Boulin's grand mother continued her journey to the coast after a few pleasant days with her granddaughter and family.
Williams news., 1915-11-18
TAX PAYERS NOTICE

You are hereby notified that your city taxes for the year 1915 are now due and will become delinquent on Thursday, Decem- Der 16, 1915 and if not paid on or before that date, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty.
 w. c. RITTENHoUsE
 Deputy Tax Col ecto
Williams news., 1915-11-18

s~o~.~~.~~~~.~~.o.N~Oo great comfort came to the strick- en ones when they affirmed that Jessie died in the faith, and that they were assured of again sec ing their boy. Many friends followed the remains to it's last resting place. When the mound had been leveled by the shovel, friends stepped forward and built a new mound of floral offer ngs, and as the noon day sun was passing the meridian it spread it's rays over a beauti- fully covered sod that concealed from sight the remains of Jessie Hittson.
 Be this alone his epitaph,
 Whose life has closed it's span; Beneath the flowers a brother
 sleeps
 Who loved his fellowman. The Cisco Roundup
 For Sale:- Upright piano in first class condition. Inquire st News office.
Williams news., 1915-11-18
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS

Plans are being made by the diff ferent civic and church socirties foe an elaborate Christmas celebrati tion to be held at the Sultana Theatre on Christmas Eve.
 The program and exercises at the school and churches will be eliminated in order that all energy may be expended on this one cele bration.
 The school children will ren der an appropriate program after which each child will receive an equal share of the goodies from the big Christmas Tree which will have been prepared for the occas- ion.
 The hearty cooperation of every citizen in Williams and vicinity is earnestly sought in order to make this the very best Christmas possi- ble. It is desired that some of the Christmas cheer of this old time Christmas Party will reach the heart of every man, woman, and child in Williams, thus helping to spread the true Christmas Spirit of Love to our neighbor and all man. kind.
Williams news., 1915-11-18

MT. Emery Emerson and his 'suit case" made a flying trip to Phoenix this week to attend the Fair.
 MT. Fay Wolf and sister, Frances left Sunday for Phoe- nix.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Willis were visiting friends in Winslow last week.
 Mrs. Ed Conway was very pleas antly surprised Wednesday after noon by the Lady Maccabees. Dainty refreshments were served and a delightful time was had by all.
 MT. R. c. Peck resigned his position at the Rabbit Garage this week He and his family motored to Phoenix for the winter.
Williams news., 1915-11-18
LITERARY DEPART
 MENT MEETING

Inc Literary Department met at the home of Mrs. Wente, Nov. g notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, there was an attend ance of twenty-five members. The members responded to roll call with the name of Russian actor or actress.
 Mrs. Perrin, the leader for the afternoon was unable to be present and Mrs. Cureton filled her place. The book review for the afternoon was "The Lower Depths" by Max i'm Gorky a Russian Dramatist. In this play Gorky deals with low class types-peasants and tramps. It sets forth the misery of people caught in the net of circumstances. Luka, the redeemer of the play ex- erts good influence on all the characters and finally leads them u d UGlLcT llI6.
 Mrs. Gold gave an Interesting sketch of Gorky-presenting him as great Russian playwright and second only to Tolstoy. All pres ent felt that they were well repaid for braving the storm.
 Home Economies Department
 The Home Economies Depart ment met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. P. A. Melick, Nov. Is.
 Mrs. Williams gave an interest ing talk on "The Scope and Im- portance of Home Economics. ]" She made clear how Home Eco- monies deals with all the phases of homemaking, the planning and furnishing of every room in the home; food sanitation; cookery, bacteriology; personal hygiene; ia brics and textiles; care of the sick and the feeding and care of children.
 All this leads to the conclusion that the homemaker should be trained for her profession AS a man is trained for hls.
 The clubwoman is prominently a good homemaker, because she has the the subject brought before her again and again. The time spent at Club meetings teaches her how to better her life at home.
 Mrs. Lebsch, a trained nurse, gave an expt rienced talk on what to do in emergencies. She gave an illustrated lecture on "The Home Care of the Sick" As the women stood around a bed she showed how to bathe, and how to change the sheets and clothing of the patient. Little Pearl Coleman act ed the part of patient.
 Mrs. L. w. Cureton told of how Domestic Science is taught in the Philippines. Her talk was in- structive and showed how a thorough and uniform system brings good results.
 After the program a social hour was spent over cup of delicious coffee and sandwiches. All went away feeling this to be one of the best meetings of the year.
Williams news., 1915-11-18
A PROCLAMATION
 0F THANKSGIVING EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE OF ARIZONA

Regularly recurring in the cy- cle of human events comes the annual Day of Thanksgiving, when the people of the worlds greatest Republic turn with fond reminiscence to the earliest days of their national life and earnest ly, but joyfully perpetuate the custom of holding special cere- monials and festivities commem- orative of Gods ubiquitous be- nevolence for which the settlers of New England's bleak and barren coast, first gave reverent thanks in unison nearly three hundred years ago.
 Today, in Arizona, whither with phenomenal encompassment of distance, that lofty civilza- tion inaugurated by our Puritan forefathers has advanced with irresistible tread in obedience to Destiny's decree, an intelligent, liberty-loving populace, mindful of the perpetual, omniscient guardian ship of Devine Provi- dence, adhere to a time-honored custom by gratefully acknowl- edging the beneficence of an om- nipotent Creator with appropri- ate manifestations Of gratitude for blessings bountifully bestow- ed.
 There is, in truth, a wealth of Providential gift calling forth from the sovereign people of Arizona with such expressions of gratefulness as commonly char acterize the observance of relig- ious fea stdays. For during the past twelve months, the com merce of the Old World and the New has fostered in a way al- most unprecedented the prosper ity and development of the mines and ranches of the State, there by giving greater incentive and wider scope to the endeavors of those who invest and those who toll. And, meanwhile, notwithstand- ing the great surge of human strife that has engaged the greater part of the civilized world in deadliest conflict, both our Nation and our State, through the graciousness of a kindly God, have successfully held aloof from the maelstrom of de- structive warfare, thereby holding inviolate the tenents of true civili- zation.
 Excelling, moreover, in the scale of human valuation, all merely material benefits, however essential they may be. are those incalcuable blessings of spiritual, intellectual and civic nature whereby life is } rendered richer and more colorful, and wherein modern civilization in our own State, as elsewhere, finds at once its justification and its per petuity.
 Now, therefore, I, Geo. w. P. : Hunt, Governor of Arizona, by vir- tue of the authority in me vested, do hereby designate and set apart, Thursday, November 25th, A. D., 1915, as day of Thanksgiving on which, in churches and at fresides, reverential thanks may be rendered unto God in grateful recognition oi countless blessings divinely con- , ferred. And it islikewise earnestly , urged that on the day thus sci apart, the thoughtful and ever con siderate people of Arizona may be deeply mindful of the needy, the sick and the sorrowing so that those who bear the "cross and bit terness of life" may also find req son for thanksgiving.
 ' In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital this 9th day of November, A. D., 1915.
 (SEAL)
 Geo. w. P. Hunt, } Governor of Arizona ,
Williams news., 1915-11-18
PERSONAL & LOCAL

place at Babbltt-POlSOn' during his absence.
 Mr. Fred Tw witty, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Rounseville and Miss Garnet Field motored to Phoenix Sunday.
 For Rent If you want to rent a house or have a house to rent see F. M. Gold.
 MT. Johnny Davis, of Prescott was visiting with his Uncle, Martin Buggeln, and family.
 Phoenix milk and cream. Tele- phone 5S. Albert Lebsch. If. Wanted-For a client 5000 at 10 per cent interest, three to five years. Silvernail
 When you want good home cured hams and bacon go to the
 RACKET STORE
 Mrs. Fred Twitty was in tow n for a few days the first of the week, from Phoenix where she will spend the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Matz, of Garland Prairie, were visiting in town this week.
 The Daggs family motored to Phoenix this week for the win ter. Their home will be occu- pied by MT. F. J. Reid and fami- ly.
 MT. Thos. Hansen, of Los Angeles, has accepted a position with Rabbit Poison Co.,, as bak- CT.
 MT. Leon Jones spent the week end with parents.
 Mrs. Ruth and children, and Mrs. Wm. Amann left for Phoe- nix last week where they will winter. MT. Ruth and Bill" will keep Bachelors Hall. Piano Tuner Coming
 H. H. Van Ormer will be in Williams some time in Decem- Der.
 J. M. Holub returned from Ash Fork Sunday where he had been transacting business.
 Must Sell before December 1st, piano in good condition. Inquire at News office.
 MT. Chas. Smith was a Phoenix visitor last week.
 Messrs. Demas Yode CT an d Lloyd Wolf left Friday to attend the San Francisco Fair.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Johnson who have been in Bellemont for the past few months returned to Willi- ans for the winter.
 Mrs. H. Joiner's parents and sister, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Ross, and Beatrice, of Denver, Colo. !, were visiting in Williams last week. Sunday they went to Phoenix and were joined later by Mrs. Joiner and little daughter, Anita. They will spend the win ter Tn Phoenix.
 Miss Esther Carlson, of Wins. low spent the week end with parents. She left Sunday eve. ming for Phoenix to attend the Fair.
 Miss Mary Matz, of Garland Prairie, came in to attend the party Friday evening.
 MT. Albert Smith, of Flagstaff, was in town to attend the party given at the Parish House last Friday. He went from here tt Phoenix. | --e.al
 Mrs. Patton returned from { business trip to Jerome the frs of the week.
 Miss Helen Stark is visiting il Phoenix this week.
Williams news., 1915-11-18

Dr. Francis motored to Garland Prairie Friday with George Rounse- vile. Doc made a medical call at the Barnes home.
 Mrs. George Rounseville and little niece, Helen, left Wednesday evening for two months visit in Indianapolis Ind.
 MT. J. G. Blake, Gen. Shpt. of the Postal. Telegraph Co. of San Francisco, was transacting bushes in town this week. A7@N' For Sale: set houshold goods, ringer sew ing machine good as new included, will sell together or separately.
 Call at second house from post office after four o'clock or on Sat urday.
 The following telegrams were recieved by w. M. Hughes from, Fresno Cal, this A. M. which is the cause of smile that won't rub W. M. Hughes, Williams Az.
 Hello Grandpa yes its Boy.
 Signed A. D. Ferguson
 Also Grand Dad w. M Hughes, Williams Az.
 Big baby boy born today noon Edith and Bill doing fine. Signed K. L. Hughes
Williams news., 1915-11-18
DIED

proven, Like his are laid in earth,
 There should wreath be wo>>n, To tell the world their worth.
 In the passing away of Jessie Hittson. the eldest son of MT. and Mrs. w. T. Hittson, whose remains were laid to rest in a beautiful plot in the Cisco ceme- tery Tuesday morning at 11:3O o'clock, there were many wreaths that covered his casket that told to the world his worth and with the high esteem he had ever held in the memory of his many friends in Cisco and sur rounding country. So beauti- fully were the wreaths woven that florists would have been puzzled to tell which emblem spoke the greatest meaning. Flowers are the em blems of love and devotion to the living, and their fragrance cast their per fume back to those who stood around the bier and shed the bit ter tears that come when earth folds it's clods over those we love.
 Jessie Hittson was born April 4th, 1887, ten miles northwest of Cisco. He was the eldest child of the fond parents that saw his remains lowered into mother earth Tuesday morning. The passing away of this young man was a sad and tragic death that all who knew him regret; but one consolation left to the broken hearts is that he knew that his Redeemer liveth. In early life he gave his heart to Him who "doeth all things welp' and has ever kept the faith.
 Thursday afternoon, Novem- Der 4th, when all earth seemed the brightest to this promising young man, when home and family seemed most dear to him, when fortune awaited him in the coming years, Jessie Hittson met the deadly foe, and surren- dered to it's call with a brave manly heart, and with principles of man defending the rights of his family, death came to him.
 About four years ago, Jessie, with his brother, Wiley, went to the far west to seek their for tune and begin a new life. Prosperity ever accompanied them and a splendid fortune was in sight. It was stated that he had accumulated a goodly amount of worldly goods by his untiring efforts to make sue cess in life. Settling a home stead near Williams, Arizona many miles from a railroad, suffering many privations, and being denied the comforts of home and loved ones, last Janu- ary Jessie decided to make life more pleasant by uniting in mar. riage with one of Arizona's fair. est women. The few short months that have been passed in home making has ever beer pleasant, but now there weeps for his early demise a sorroWine heart that will return to hel western home to again take uE the duties of life.
 The body arrived in Cisco Mon day afternoon and was met a the depot by many people O. Cisco and friends from out O. town. It was conveyed to tht home of his parents in East Cis co, that the fond parents migh once more have him under thei roof ere his remains should b. consigned to the grave. Tues day morning the services were held in the First Baptist Churcl in West Cisco, conducted b. Rev. E. Stubblefeld, pastor o this church, and Rev. O'Brien
Williams news., 1915-11-18
METHODIST FPS.
 COPAL CHURCH

The following is the program for our big Rally tonight Thurs day Nov. IS.
 Opening Song---------------No. 31 Prayer by------Dr. Atkinson Purpose of the meeting--------- Rev. Hoffpauir Duets by y------------------------ Misses Moore and Mitchell How can we make our church a home for Community life by ----P Prof. T. H. Cureton Violin Solo by-----Sam Diamond A Heart to Heart Talk-----------
 Dr. Atkinson sESunday School at 9:45 T. A. Moore, Superintendent. IF New scholars last Sunday. We use the Grand Gold Medal Prize Lit erature. Declared by the Pana- ma Pacific Exposition to be the best on earth. A live body of teachers. Bring the children.
 Subject Sunday Morning will be "The Sin against the Holy Spirit. /" In the evening A fine young Mans Mistake" Good singing at both services.
 Come Early
 N. F. Hoffpauir
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER


AhM OF 20 acres on edge OF town,
- ~ 'ultiFdtioh' newly lehceu
"iu 'iosS-lcnccu' grove 81 lOO
'i''S' inc water, sood lahd. own
cf must sell. ~, 90 Terms.
- ACRES excellent citrus and truck
land, all fenced, IL acres cleared
AND fortified. bnlancn in GOOD
round timber ON hard road ,hout
mllrS from l.aFeland. This Is a
ionG bargain Price $4,000, small
c',.h payment, balance in easy
yearly instruments
.rp5,,1 =, ,,o.... a, ,.
MN, ,.p, n Al
- ~ i''-' " h'il'S SoutIl VI i"ahe-
lah"' ~ aer'S III CULTIVATION ana
- '" ordiiSt anu grapefruit one
''i'u w" S'"i9 olu' All lchceu'
'i''"' mus oh P""l'c ""ru roau
"a ACRES continuation rruov a,d
citrns farm modern 5-roou bouso
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAD

IN the Circuit Court o ~. a
Judicial Circuit Of Fior.Q4.
for Polk county Maxi ava
comr claimant, VS. Banol OIL.
PENDANT Foreclosure
Notice is hereby givcn taa
undersigned special master
Gerry, duly appointct, WILL b,
uncn with a final deere, ut
the said cause on III -7t. aE
November, a. ID. l9I5 NJ @
a Whitney, judge ef the T.a8
dicihi Circuit Of Floriia a
sale and sell to the high nI d
bidder for cash at pablo ofry
the court house door III Bar0
Polk county, Flori Ii, on Naa!.
the eth day of February \ IT,
the same being a legal sales DAY a
between the legal hours Of ,ale
following described property lo'ai
in POLK county, Florida, TOWN. I
northwest quarter tNW l-i d
northeast quarter CNE i-i Of 5
tion three go, in township TWEEN
nine (29) south, of ran wol
-four C24) east, exceptinl II
heretofore granted TO tho ra.'o
company for a right of way and
strip heretofore granted fer
lie road to the county Of Y
same containing forty io z
Said sale will be madc in ae-2'
anco with the final deere" as a10
mentioned and said properly wi.
sold to satisfy the said 'ina. DEFY
attorneys fee, and the cost, 81
court.
THOMAS W. BRYANT
Special Master in ChanaaN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

J will sell you ten acres. six
cleared and fenced; old two-room
house ana barn, good water Will
build over the house, add extra room
and porch. Has thirty peach trees
Prize" $1,000 Small payment cash,
and balance equally divided from
ono to five years See me for bar
gains. NJ. q Waring, BRYANT bldg.
1919
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
Diamond Re. ms Lp-ter.

Only the expert c., tell -. imitation
diamond from real stone when the
imitation Ii new, but after the faks
stone has been worn for a little time
II soon loses its lustcr Il Is this
which makes real diamond valuable
No matter how long. it is worn 1t will
keep its sparkle almost as well as
ever
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
Obviousl, Nisleadinu

Passing a swimming pool in a small
city one day two country women read
this sign at the entrance 25, 600
Gals. In and out Every Hour"
That's all nonsense, said one of the
women There aiut that many wom-
en- in this whole county"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
XMAS FRUIT

Having purchased and suDdiyidcd
the Jesse Keene estate of $50 acres
one-halr mile west of city limits, we
tracts some OF the finest truck and
farm lands In this section at the
right price and terms. For particu-
lars see G.. G.. Rogan. Rooms ! and
;. cen & Bryant Bldg Phone 146.
1896
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
Miscellaneous

lNk ME AZ OFFER for the fol
lowing described forty acres: W
1T Of 5 T. II section IA, town
strip - 5, range - + Any rcas-
enable ii-urc will he accepted
NdireS- David + Watson, 2l5
7 rey st Flushinc, New York
4S45
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
A MOTOR TRIP TO CLEARWATER

ThIrr ar" SrNCraI wanting 10 mako
a slant seeing trip to Clearwater
Monday. Dec ~ The Lakeland In
tcrurhan car will make the trip if
a load is made up Every one wish
~ te 90 should notify Mr. Straw
or phone Evening Telegram not lat
rr than Tuesday 4S57
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

BY permanent resident,
neat small cottage close in. VIII
rent by the year if satisfactory
Address Cottage, care Evening
Telegram. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

| am prepared to 40 all kinds Of
we'll work from four inches up. All
work guaranteed. Have had years OF
experience. and my work has always
given sa''sfaction.
W H. STRAIN, Lakeland. Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

A piece of starched net or lace put
under a hole in lace curtain will Se
hardly visible when pressed smooth
with a wa.n iron.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

final decree, attOrneEs r
costs Of the court.
THOMAS ". HEYl<
Special Master III l
ROGERS & SPENCER
solicitors for ComplaiuyM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

MONEY TO LOAN In sums Of $loo
to $2,noO Apply to Mrs " r.
Miller, >o2 North Kentucky ate-
auc t>li
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

jolt seemed to snap his head half
way around on his shoulders and at
the same time gave him a two listed
punch full in the chest
A Pair of Skies.
The Omaha Bee had the following
criticism this week on "A Pair of
Skies:
"A Pair of Skies" appeared at the
Brandeis theater in Omaha last Aug
ust. but it Is such a sparkling, appeal
ing little farce that return engage
ment even during the same season is
welcome. The company which ap-
pears at the Brandeis this time will
not suffer by comparison with the first
upon the scene and the performance
last night was approximately received.
The theme of "A Pair of Skies has
to do with two co-partners in business
who become prepossessed of their own
Importance. Their quarrels over their
respective ability become so violent
that their business suffers and each
desires a separation only to find the
other unwilling to sell out. Result:
Mr.. Lawyer appears with a plan to
deal a poker hand, the winner to run
the business for year, the loser to