davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09
3lnk.Nadri&

Oisnitug, 9. Nopember 1915.
Der S6eOflub fdlt Iansiam, 10
dn1 BEL bisiiger Stabt, no oerIslbe
ssfteru Qlbenb einen DaiisritaHO Don
IL fub botte.
Die foIeenbsn Sspeiaen trufen
ipGbrenb bss seitrisen Saass bier eiu:
9ittSburs. po.-6.2 SUB, iteist.
Bb.slinG 10. @a--s.3 SUB, fdlt.
partrsbura. 20. @a--40 3oIl.
.aanamba GalIA 10 @a.-o.9 GuB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09

S9afe unb 2dmmer. -
Die Yadfrase mar cine CUTE nnS bic
prsiie ftetia bis fbart.
S4afe. ertra $5.75; CUTE biz ausers
lefsne $5.0o5.65; orbindre big fair
$3.0O-4.90. Gdmmer. ertra $9.a
90; quite bis uliserlefene $7.75-8.90;
crbindre Big fair $5.50-75O; Guas
S.O0-6.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09
metah Marft.
w.p gO1t. 8. NoSem5.r.

Rem gort. 8. Ropem6sr.
9upfer. - Martt ftetig.
GlectroItic $1S.12-18.25.
Gifen. - Wlartt itetia; go. / Nors
tbtrn $16.75-17.25; go. 2 S16.25-
1875; Ro. / Soutbern S16,75- IT,
20: Ro. 2 $16.50-17.0o.
3inu. - Wbortt iietig. 5000
$3.50; gppemb,r $35.S7-36.37.
9lei. - $500.
Spelter. = $15.20-15.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09

5dnfe. Wartt mar rubia uno
felt. Habsfdl3sne go. / 16a-
17c per Dfunb. go. 2 bo. 15t-16c
per sgfinb. gitn Builders frif& II
-17sc; bo. gprntrb 123-13c; fri
fde &albfe[le 17-17ac. I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09
9atbeberbtGtbe

Sn elmer bObersu 9sbraritalt ioiitirt
Der Serr gbemieprrfefor ietnsn SHii>
Iern: ,Deitilirtes MhTer TT Fdrbs, ae.
ru9. unb eeibmdflnsr unb bemsrft
hasi: .gs itusds,absr j8eublidt~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09
lIeberft1t bes Cincinnati
Wtarftes,
Skr bic asHtas ben s. Gob.
1915 snSistnst @s&s.
Gfntinnati. 8. glpp,rnbtr.


aitiOnsn. Bel tleineren gd9dfier
nsrbn ettuas b0bere Dreiie bers4nst.
Dropifiouen.
g dmala. priHa Steam
10000; Gamilp S4mals 10
10a per pfunb.
9rodenseialsenes GIeifh d.
Sbort clear Seiten. IOie 10a-11e;
grtra fbort clear Geiten 10t-10at;
fbort Rippenf.iten 10-10se; Bel
lies 11--111e.
Bacon. - Short clear Geiten
11a-12e; srtrd fbort clear Seitsn
11a-114c: ibort Ripp.nieiten liz
LIE; Bellies 12a-134c per pfunb.
Suaar gureb Tfeif9. -
S9int.n 16a-17c: pienic GduItern
12-12ac: greaifsfi Baton 19-20e;
Shultern In padeten 12-12ac; Retp
gort Gut 12--12ac; trodeue Beef
Sdinfen 23-25e Der g}funb.
SHBsep6ieltes Glsifa. -
G9inien 15-15ae: picnie Gdultern
n-11sc; Bellies 16-16if; G4ui'
tern III -11ie: Gdultern, q. q.
Gut bo. 114-11ae Der pfunb.
Grff&esEleifd. d. - G9int.n
13-13ac; aDicnic S6ultern 10t-
lie; G6ultern 1oa-11e; fbort Rips
psnieiten 1oA-11t; extra ibort clear
penIeiten 10-10ae: ertra Ibort clear
Rippenfsitm 1os-11e; Bellies, Iei4s
te 16a-17c: Bellies. fdpne IL
12c.
WehIurb getreibe
Webl. - Wintsr patent $685.
STE; Winter fanep S5.20-5.30;
Winter Gamilp $4.65-4.75; Wintsr
ertra S4.20-4.40; Winter orbinGrss
$4.00-4.20; sartes @ei5en pctent
$5.B-6.20; 6aries WeiSen fantp
$5.35-5.60; 5ortes Weiaen sramilp
$440-4.75; Rossenmsbl. norbipeitii.
Dies. aemiI9tes $5.20-,5.45; reines
giip Rossenmebl $5.30-5.55; giip
aemiidies Rossenmebl S5.20-5.45.
Weiaen. - go. Q rotber Winter
$1.15-1.16; glp. 3 $1.W-1.12;
Ro. 4 bo. $1.00-106.
Welf9torn. - go. Q iptibes
65--65ae; SO. 3 DO. 64A--65e; Ro.
4 ho. 6-64ac; go. 6 bo. 63a
64e; go. 8 bo. 63-63sc. - Ro. 81
selbes 65A-66e; Ro. 3 DO. 65-65ae;
Ro. A bo. 64a-65c; No. 8 bo. 64-
6464ac; Ro. 6 DO. 63-64e. - go. 2l
gemiitteS 65-65ac; go, 3 DO. 64a-l
65e; Rp. A bo. 64-64ae; go. 8 DO.
63b-64e; Ro. 6 bo. 63-63Ac. II
Wsibss aoIbtniorn. nsaes 52-54e; |
gsIbes aoIbtntorn 52-54c; sturif9s |
tss aolbenforn 52--54c. - Msibes |
aoIbsntorn, ultss 64-85c, sslbts
Hol6entorn 65-66c: gemiidtss Roll
bentorn 64-65c.
RogSen. = 80. 2 s1.01--1.03;
Ro. 3 9sc-S100; 30. 4 94-97c.
Safer. No. 2 tpeiber 41a-
a2e; Gtanbarb psiber 4Oa-41e; Ro.
r.ihsr 1885,: Rp A ipeibsr 38
-36ac: ylo. 2 aemifdisr 3S- 39t ;Po.
3 asmiihtsr 36-37c; go. A semii4s |
Ter 1856.
WbiSfb
g}ertauft ipirben 1017 8bls. Di1iit.
ers Ginifbeb GoDbs auf Der Bats BON
B1.39 per Gallone.
Groceries.
Rdffse. - Mama $500 mo-
bd 20 SOC: Guatemala fonru 19c;
70. outer 17ae. y.
crtum .............s.s,lth ~
sufer
5dfr ia
.sD Hdtr ...,......!......l1h -
sssb Drstnaro .........-y IAN
,rbirurt -. .............- i'm IL
3uder. prsifs fen. --- Raffi.
lirtsr Gut aoaf $6.75: poipbersb
;5.95; Cubes 6.10; sranlilirier $5.s
'5; Gonf9tionsrs .el" $5.75; Dffl
2l1 $3.50; tptibsr ertra $3.50; tytra
6" $50 per 100 pfunb.
MoIdfftstft ftetis. - Nftp o..
cans Open aettIe 40-65s, Gsntrtfas
Iaf 20--30r Der GallcnG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09
Die Grna6runs bsrTobIsn
NIT 4lee.

Sn biefem Ssrbft fiRb oielfa9 Sla>
gen laut geporoen, oab 5oblen, bic
auf RIeefeIosrn Iisfen, ii9 ni9t 70 gut
sHtpidelt baben, pie erpartet puroe.
sinerIei, oh bic SobIen duf alien &lees
feloern gingen, ober ob lie duf iungein
StoppeItIee peioeten, Der Waangel al
Rabrung trat bel tbnen in grT6einun9.
Die nriads bierfiir Iiegt pbne ssraqe
IN bem ungetpObnliA iippigen unb
iGftrei9en 0a6stbum, Oas Der &lse in
oieiem 9erbite entipidelte. Der arobe
iSeu9tisteitsgsbalt bes 8obens uno
bus tiible, betp0ltte Wetter baben be-
ptrtt, oab bic &leepfIanSen 5tpar
mGdtig in bic SDbe idoTen, a6er es
bat an oem uot6tgen SonnenI6ein ses
febIt, I'm 9Idtter urb Stensel felt unb
ioIioe gu MAIDEN. Snfolsebefm finb
iie anitatt nit NGbritoffen nit Waifer
poa aneefiilt. Der Slee befinbet IiG
jsBt i'm Serbit in berfeIben 9eTaaffens
belt pie i'm Npril, mann betanntlid
tein erfabrener 5armer unO @isbbalter
glaubt, bub oas 9ieb fia auf bemieI.
ben 10 gut enttpiteIt lpie fpGter I'M
CONNER.
Wabrf9einlta tpirtt bic 9e6oltloIigs
tett bes &lees absr auf bic 5obIen itGrs
ter unb na6baItieer Elm aIs duf dnbes
res gieb. 6obIen uub SdbrIirge pads
len febr idnsa, tuenn iie reidhe Rohs
rung erbultsn. sic beiisen dber ni6t
bic 5dbisteit, aus erpten Wlengen 9es
baItIoien Suffers bic nOtbigen Meuaen
Rdbritoffe 6eraus5uSieben. sic ben0s
thisen fsrner auf Der Dsibe cine borts
itereelige @eeetdtion ober, falls cine
iolfs nidt porbanben III, nsben Der
g8etbe G0rnerfutter Der einen ooer dns
beren Irt. I'm bic beften ReIultate gu
er5ielen, miifIen bic 5ublen iiberbaupt
Beioe unb &0rrsrfutter suIummen be-
tommen. 0er &lee, Der iebt i'm 6erbii
cine 70 fdlls6te Weibe fir bic ssoblen
srsibt, tDnnte pieI beTer in ausseseits
netes Seu Sur @erfiitterung pGbreno
oes Winters perdrbeitet tperoen, nobel
man Jpn bunn eurb Iaftrsi9es Sriins
fltter eredn5en t0nute. @iele 9ferbes
siidtsr sieben bas &leebeu iogdr benz
9u5ernebeu fir Tpblen Dor. Sebeus
ialIs aber ipsrben bic GOblen bel elmer
Ration aus 3leebeu unb Wtdistrrn
Iebr trdftis ipadfen. limb biefe Raz
ton follte isbt i'm Serbft bod leiGt
iiberdu beidafft tperoeu tSnnen.
Wsan follte jebt iiberbaupt ben aufl
Der gBeibe laufenbeu 5oblen cine
tleine Ratior rabrreiben 5utters
reselndbig Derubrei9eu, I'm 5u Der.
9inhsrn hab iie nit BEN gLsrueriDsrsI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09

gbarleiiou, 90. @a-7.O Gub. ftsist,
gortgmogtb. Sbio-5.1 Sub.
eOuisbille, &b.-8.1 CUB, fdat.
@banspille. Snb.-5.5 SUB. iteigt
4aibDille. senn.-8.O Sub fdat.
Chattanooga, senn.-5.6 SUB, faat.
Cairo, Ssll.-14.5 GuB, fdat.
Uiempbis, Senn.-11.1 SUB, faut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09
pferbe nab Waamlefel.
Cincinnati, 8. Nop.nb.r

VIHt " IT 7, 8. JlUUeIlusl.
Wsnn aud, bic 3ufIbr bsbeutenb
eerinaer mar. 10 iinb bod bic preis
fe unberinbert seblieben, benn bic
Radfraae mar gerias. Sie prsiie tpa,
rem bic folsenbeu:
s6uere 8uspferbs. 1901 800 gfbst7s-24d
gorr. Stnttn. f.200--i 900 10 -. I7b-226
9rpreb gburis. tDO0--i.20o 9fb... s6-f2s
sioftne Wferoe p0O-i000 pfo.. e0-i25
BsrrfplpGntd 8'ette, 95o-i26O gfb. fa5-f60
Hlnes ....., .s.-.............. 40 rs
Mdferr Ranee pfsre. .......... s6-ioo
wanldeI. 1s Sarb nnb bariber, 1900
BIS 400 IN ;.........:.. 1880
piunh 80. .................... 7s-1n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09

GtseinMati 9. Ros.. 1915.

GiHeinnati Q. Rob.. 1915,
De Doxsen maren beute siemfi& Aasf
nit WoutinegeiHdfteH betAditiat, bod mar
bic Nd4frage mad Tarlebsn In ben meiItsH
Uaussn fsins iehr grobt. Delb III pillia.
6ar Darleben ,,px eau" perben Don ben
Hanfsn AZ beyednet, fpdbrsnb GeiAdftspa.
viere 5u 6--63 bisfontirt perben. Sm Of.
itxsn Rarfte pnrbm Tarleben rpn eaIiS
5nsK-A% uab auf Belt ~ 4--4Ks pIa.
Git.
ns6iet ssf nsp psn
pnrbsn su pari swif9su ganisn periauft.
PIC 0onnfsrrats bttrdgt soc Yramis per
$1,000
DsAia saS Gasssa.
Stdbt' @s9id auf 2onbpn unrbeu ,u
40 per gjb. sterling quptirt. s5ir Wed]'
ltl auf Berlin mur6en SAC fiir Narf
6sreHnef. fir Wsdiel aui Baris 171ze pro
brare, aut Gmfisrbam 42Hc pro GulbeH
Mno ant @ien 1910 per &rone, 2ireS 165<e
Wued ssT, 6ranes (6dweia 1se.
Sunbss. cblissfis1eu
porsn rutis unb tetis. Die BanieR aui.
iirsH pis isIst;
~ Bombs 1925 Coup. .109 ITO
" Bombs, 1918 49,. .t0o4 -
w Bonbs, 1880 49,. 91 W
20 yanama ,....... w
" Banana ........ .100x
GseartHs ssnfs.timiass.
Die llmfdee im bieTgen Clearinghouse
btIiefen iit beute auf $4JS75,65o.
esisf esfafitasH.
Columbia gas, Cbio giiiss 8as, Ohio
Siaie Eel. com. unb Cine. GBas rDartn beuis
tonansfbeHb uno wHrbsn SiemIit fart &C.
hanbsli, bic g,rsiis pareR aber etwas &c.
bradt, ba pas Gussbot 5iemii4 srob mar.
Berfanft fuurben:
IN bu HSsif.
First Call.
So u,ilen Mmeriean gouiBe wan j.. .i7J
20 uftieu Gtur. BaS ". 9Iefi. ......fgA
10 Mftisn Der GiHc. Gas u. electric ....7eA
{5 Aitien Columbia 0as II. electric. IAN
$50 Nitien Columbia Gas II. Giec. ......1b
~ aftien Ebio Cities Gas ...... .1i6h
10 uiiien Chic etate Teispboa ........37H
I0f NiiieH Qinc. GtrdbtnbdbH .1W
Second Call.
10 aiiisH Columbia Gas II. electric :. 1ls
400 aihen Columbia 6ds H. Glecirie ..15
s0 nitisn Qolumbta Gas u. electric Ian
SO aftieH Columbia Gas H. electric ..15
% aftier Ohio Cities 0ds pref. ......s4
80 Attien Ohio tEdfe Ielepbon ..... .37A
135 Kitten cbio Gidts Eel. pref. ......102
gftien gine. Sirabenbdbn ..... .107
affirn Y. II. Y. pt. II. 1rae. pref. ..s4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-09

3udtr. = preiie ftIf. ~ Waf1I'
nirter Gut aoaf $6.75: ppipbereb
1886; CUBES 6.10; granulirier $5.s
So; Gonfxtionsrs .2l" $5.75; Off
.Q1 $3.50: tptibsr srtra $3.50; rtra
sG" $40 per 100 pfunb.
MoIdffes IN Itttis. - Nfp o..
leans Open aeitie 40-65s, Gsntrtfas
aat 20--30t Der 0allonG
!. MeAA 80 aouiiianns nrafa 0sah
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-23

Iz1z< easr s5'fe1 feMyg ~ zeses tezss1srfars
II q ksa4zsx fyz11ezs X keage1o7fnl rna1s o1
rz3sN<gF II k<1sSe1nfak E11fy zegsr sezssz Xfsfts
" ~ Sr1n a4ake1 s1z1>s q 1ztg<s sssmf4gs sae1ez
szzLe~s " ct fAsms4<1 sz1k.
Sift together, three times, the
-four, KC baking powder, mace and
salt. Add the sugar, butter and
milk to the beaten eggs and stir
into the dry ingredients to make
q stiff dough. Knead slightly;
then cut with fried cake cutter.
Drop into a deep kettle filed with
hot fat; drain on soft paper or
colander and roll in powdered
sugar.
To fry have fat At smoking point, trrn
erullera several times while firing to in
sure all parts being equally light and
thoroughly cooked.
BY al means, send for the X G Cooks
Book-ffs Jree and It contains 80 just
such apYsetfzing recipes. Send the
cOlored certificate packed in Zs-cent cans
To the JAQUKs MFG. Co., Chicago, and
write maine and address plainly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-23
ThgraasI. krrlI IS.

Wrote fCrr lsttsrs, aIeo g0t 0ut s69
efevlaF iessers ID 10Y ard giri cub
saembers Vent 70 Braaiey tn afser-
a1<n u arganize q communlty clah.
ges sAere AZ 2.s0 D. "a. and went 10
gseit 4fs Naarer'g hogs thas were
asck and found very bad case rf
cAciera sfd aae ordered serum ana
Trss a1d wlli vaccfnate at onee ghs
gst e freH a nel9fahog cgoge By ahoee
Aoza 20 tho eholera some time ago,
a. " haa ID Daas through Ter pasture
sosng 70 t0wa. Ha1 good meeting at
nlsht- geaenfy-seur people ous and
W er2anszed = fomnf5nity club With
flffyAlx member Roy &. gmita. PREF
Nent; sargcpn Richardson. a boy corn
essB raemberx, Al vice president. Miss
ira Blakeiy, also 4 club member, "a
aecrefaFy. and Hy1. PERM Martial al
trezserer
Friday April fe.
Visited !. H. Hgn6s. Geo. r. Marin
ana John gntths hogs this morning
Mr smith han ear N rat hcgz BE-
Tiiiiii Tiii mattel tfss first Ds May. 4fef sfr.
rergaaon X Ft Worth, TEX, and his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-23
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change Of Life by Lydia T.
Pinkhan1's Vegetable
Compound.

pfaseiFspss, Pa 81 zsrs szss - ysars
n ~ ard 1sfszg exsnye IF T.f3e / szf-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25

Cl. RAJ W no N.i. tne
 t0.e ,ces|
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Page Designed anY COYOTE SCHEDJ' 1915 OF L

Will the Coyotes be a three-timc winner?
 State champions in football and track, for two years under Coach Francis Geary, the Phoenix high school now bids fair to resume it stride toward all Arizona honors this fall. A green but highly workable bunch of material has responded to the call for candidates, and with the four veterans, they will make a fight ing team to bear the Red and Black emblem to victory this fall
 On these pages will be found the likenesses of the huskies who car ried the entire state before them last fall, won the undi3puted high school football championship, with a de featIess season. The nearest to a de- feat they suffered was a Thanks giving day tie with the United States Indian school.
 The advertisers represented on these pages want the high school trade and are taking this means to put forward ;Icir claims. In order to make the acquaintance of the members Of the student body, they have placed their advertisements on this layout, so that the students may see, and remember their ad- dresses
Williams news., 1915-03-25
M others Paid for Rearing
 Children

It has remained for time when human life should be sacrificed more ruthlessly than ever before, for the nations in Europe to come to full realization of the real val-l ue of human life. In these coun- tries in times past, human rights. and human lives have often placed below property rights. Now, pub lie sentiment is taking great change in this regard. Germany seems to be in the lead in this new movement.
 Among the things which this new emphasis on the importance of human life is bringing about are the regulations about the care of coming mothers. Women working in factories are forced to quit work six weeks before the expected birth of child, and they are continued on full pay. This full pay is con- tinued for month after the birth of a child and then the mother may choose between returning to work at full pay or staying at home to care for the child at half pay. Free medical and hospital service are furnished those unable to pay for them.
 Here we have direct pay to mothers for rearing children for society. America may learn much from this and it is to be :hoped that we will not have to wait for a great war to awake us to the inn portance of overseeing the indus try of producing citizens.
 It is of vital importance to the nation that every child shall have proper food, shelter, clothing and environment. To secure these the health and comfort of parents mothers in particular-must be carefully .overseen. Always, the greatest handicap to be contended with is poverty. Pay for mothers will overcome this.
 Once society comes to realize what great work each mother is doing in bringing children into the world and caring for them these mothers will receive direct remun- eration. They deserve pay as truly as wives that keep up office or factory work after marriage. Once mothers receive proper re- muneration, there will be no dan- ger of race suicide.
Williams news., 1915-03-25

Japan is the most heavily in debt of all the nations on earth, today. This is chiefly due to her victorious war with Russia. Practically one half of the income of the entire body of people goes for taxes. It is probable that a number of the nations of Europe will be as badly in debt after the present struggle is over there. When the war is over and taxes are levied for paying the expen- ses of this destructful conflict, the people as a whole will come to realize the limmensity of the expense of the war. Then will America look as a heaven of refuge to the oppressed of the old.world.
Williams news., 1915-03-25

the country. I'll bet New York will go dry before long,"
 All the walls of the. booze angels who howl about blind pigs, wood alcohol, and allied topics cannot alter the main facts. The saloon does not get the money under prohibition. In time the liquor habit is broken, and as that happens booze ceases to be an issue and people turn to better ways of living. .
Williams news., 1915-03-25
Health-C Giving Sunshine

For truly health-giving sunshine, there is none that can excel what Coconino County. has been enjoy ing for the last few weeks. We had our winter while it was winter and now we are starting in to have spring while it is spring.
 There is no luxury offered more pleasurable than getting out on the sunny side of hill or big pine tree these days and basking in the life giving, germ killing sunshine, and there is no tonic more exhiler- ating than the cool night air when you sleep with all windows and doors open. For the coming nine months, Williams is going to be the best place on earth in which to live and thrive. ''
Williams news., 1915-03-25
The Fighting Nations

H. H. P.-The population of Germany and Austria is 116, 900, GOO; of Great Britain, France, Russia and Belgium, 264, GOO, 900. Wealth of Germany and Austria, $85, GOO, GOO, GOO; of Great Britain, France, Russia and Belgium, $194, 900, 900, ,O0O. Armies of Germany and Austria, 7,2Oo, GOO; of Great Britian, France, Russia and Bel gium; Il, 100000. Naval force Gall battle craft) of Germany and Austria, 439; of Great Britain, France and Russia, 1908. Avia- tion forces (dirigibles and aero planes), Germany and Austria, 772; Great Britain, France, Russia and Belgium, 1920.
Williams news., 1915-03-25
What School Houses Are For

Twenty years ago there were few towns in which the school houses were open to the use of the public for other purposes than those directly connected with the school work. Since then there has been an awakening the country over, which has resulted in opening most of our school houses to the public for what ever purposes the public may need such a building. We have awakened to the fact that school houses, after all, belong to the people and that the people built them for use. As a result of this, the usefulness of the school house to the community has been greatly increased, and many good movements that have hitherto Jagged for waut of a suitable meeting place at small enough expense, have been given new life. Such movement is the new Mems Gym class, which is being organized among the men of the Mems club of Williams.
 There are a larger number of men in Williams whose work is so confning that they are much in need of physical exercise. During a part of the year this may be secured by hikes into the country, but such hikes must be taken in the day time, and re- quire several hours each to get the desired results. Three nights a week at the gym will furnish the necessary exercise at an hour in the day when busy men can get free, and more is accomplish ed for the time expended. Fur thermOre, a good course Tn the gym will give an all around development that can not be secured by any one form of recreation.
 It is gratifying to note that the present school board has passed favorably upon the proposition of letting such a class use the school gymnasium, and it is al together probable that the new member of the school board, no matter which candidate he may
 be, will be favorable to this use of the school gymnasium. The
 class is being definitely organized and all men interested in such work should give in their name
 to one of the members of the
 class or leave it at the News
 Office.
Williams news., 1915-03-25
Hard on the Booze Angels
(From Golfers Weekly)


 The somewhat genial F. P. A., another New York humorist is also on the wing. Here's what he says about Kansas:
 There isn't much poverty in Kansas, and the kind of misery that the liquor States abound in is unknown. 1 heard two travel ing men, riding from Newton to Hutchinson, discussing it. Since Kansas went dry" one said, "I make these little towns and sell a lot of stuff. Couldn't touch lem before. And if towns that size were in a wet State, I'd lose my job for stopping off at 'em. '" Same with me-" the other said, who represented" an adding machine house. These dry States beef mighty little when business is bad in other parts of
Williams news., 1915-03-25
Congress Recognizes Dr. Cook

The House of Representatives at it's last session passed the tol-. lowing concurrent resolution: ?
 HI. Con. Res. O.
 Rendering the thanks of Con gress to Dr. Frederick A.. Cook for his Arctic explorations resulting in his reaching the North Pole.
 ''Mr. Fields; Committee on the Library, 3970 3
 ''Debated, 3s74."
 Dr. Cook had g long hard fight of it before he succeeded in getting this recognition, but he has it now and his card is thereby withdrawn from the Annanias club. Perhaps a few apologies from Perry will be next in order.
Williams news., 1915-03-25
AT THE CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services as Follows:
 Sunday School and Bible Class at 10: A. M.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon at II: A. M.
 Evening Prayer and Address 7:30 p. m.
 Confirmation Lecture 8:15
 Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Lenten service with address.
 Choir. practice Wednesday, even- ing 8:15 y,
Williams news., 1915-03-25

months after the first publication of this notice to the said admins trator, T. A. Moore at Williams, Arizona, Post Office Box No. 9S, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 T. A. MOORE
 Administrator of the Estate of J. w. Watson, deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of February A. D. 1915.
 March 4-25 :"
Williams news., 1915-03-25
Notice to Creditors

Estate. of J. w. Watson, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the Estate of J. W. Watson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four
Williams news., 1915-03-25
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE

REGULAR SERVICES
 Sunday School at s:45 A. M. Preaching services at II A. M Junior League at 5 P M Senior League at 6:3O P M. Song services and preaching at z: 30 P. M.
Williams news., 1915-03-25
NEW SANTA FE TIME TABLE
MAIN LINE.

Effective February 7.)
 EAST WEST No. 2, 3:25 a No. 21, 4:00-4:11a No 8 5:55. No 1 111:o0-11 :0oa No 4 7:25:735 No 19 6:05p Wed No 90 1050a T No 2 9:15p No 22 12:25-12:5Op N 8 1o:15:1O:25p No 10 7:00-7:1Op No g 12:1O-12:2Op
 GRAND CANYON
 NORTH SOUTH No. 12, 4:20a No. Il, 11:0Oa No. IA, 1;10p No. 15, 10:10p