davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-01-28
KEEPING TAB ON THE IRISH
Jottings From The Road

Jan. 18-15-Left Stewart ranch five miles north of Kirkland at 9:30 A. M. Stopped at Kirkland and phoned to Williams, came on south as far as Hillside, stopped g. minute then went on to Congress- Junction where we met MT. Harry Henderson, left there at 1 P. M. and came on to Wickenberg where we filled the car with gasoline and started out for Phoenix via Gar den of Allah route" which is very beautiful and interesting, but some what rough having our first tire trouble 22 miles north of Phoenix. Had two blowouts in } hour, get- ting into Phoenix at 7:15. Stopp- ed at the Vendome Hotel, dressed and went to see "The Man on the Box'' at the Columbia Theatre which was real good. Met Mrs. Albert Lebsch and Mrs. Jud. Rounseville on our way down town shortly afteH our arrival.
 January 19. Had breakfast at a Cafeteria at 10 a. m. then went shopping and to the Federal Build ing had luncheon at Donofrios, about 2:3O we went to Tempe to the Baylis Cafe. MT. Baylis being Mrs. Barney's brother whom she had not seen for eleven years, had dinner with MT. and Mrs. Baylis after which we came over to Phoe- nix to see the House of Bondage
 Went from the Theatre to Dono- frios for refreshments then to our hotel.
 (To Be Continued)
Williams news., 1915-01-28
AMANN BAKER, ID
 ESTABLISH HOTEL
Buys St. Elmo Building for Restaurant and Hotel Use To Install Bakery on Bill Williams Ave.

MT. Amann the baker, has pur- chased the old St. Elmo building on Railroad avenue and will estab- fish an hotel there. He will run a cafe on the first floor, and furnish and rent the rooms of the upper story.
 The Amann bakery shop will be moved to the building formerly occupied by the old Tetzlaff Tailor shop, on Bill Williams avenue. MT. Amann expects to improve and enlarge this business.
 MT. Amann has been making in the bakery business at his old stand and is sure to do yet better in his new location. He should also make success of the restau. rant and rooming business. It is encouraging to see the buildings once occupied by the saloons, be- ing occupied by new and growing business.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
APPLICATION FOR :
 GRAZING PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and goats within the Tusayan National Forest during the season of 1915 must be filed in my office at Williams, Ari- zona, on or before February 1, 1915. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished up- on request.
 HAROLD GREENE,
 Forest Supervisor.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
OAK CREEK ECHOES

Joseph Lay returned Tuesday from a trip to Camp Verde where he had been to obtain supplies for his family.
 Lee Van Deren is predicting an early spring. The weather of late feels very much like spring yea' even as the ice gathered in wonder mountain gorge.
 MT. Jesse Purtyman has been appointed road overseer on the new road down the canyon for the year. He will soon organize a crew and proceed to make better the way of the transgressor thru natures garden of wonders, Oak Creek Canyon.
 We are having some wind here mixed with the icy air, wind that moans. whines and shr ieks in its frosty agony as it hurries from the north, methinks to the tropics to scool.
 MT. Willard our mail carrier we are sorry to say still is ill in the throes of some fever. We are told it is an old malady and hope he will soon recover.
 MT. Frank Derrick has con- tract to cut wood for the Sedona Public School and every morning he shivers his way mile up Sol .dier Wash to the scene of his labors: He has an able assistant, Dynamite After Dynamite works the rest is easy.
 Charles Layton has moved on te his homestead one mile and a hal south of here. There is tract oi nearly 50 acres of sandy bottom that needs clearing and ditc hing and that is all necessary to make true garden spot of it. With sever al stalwart sons to help him, MT Layton should prosper well.
 "Tex'' Owenly is home for fev days. He will leave soon for tht rolling prairie country south o Adomana where he and his brother will engage Tn the COW business.
 Great columns of smoke show that clearing land for next spring is in order along the creek.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
Application For Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and goats within the Coconino Ma Jional Forest during the season of 1915 must be filed in my office at Flagstaff, Arizona, on or be- fore February 1, 1915. Full in formation in regard to the graz ing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making ap- plications will be furnished upon request.
 JNo. D. GUTHRIE,
 Supervisor.
 1-7 to 1-21 1915
Williams news., 1915-01-28
PAYROLL 0F ! CIVILIZATION MET
 BY FARMER
WANTS NO "DEADHEADS" ON
 LIST OF EMPL0YES.
A CALL UPON THE LAW MAKERS TO PREVENT USELESS TAX
 UPON AGRICULTURE.
By Peter Radford
.turer National Farmers Union

Lecturer National Farmers Union
 The farmer is the paymaster of industry and as such he must meet the nations payroll. When industry pays it's bill it must make a sight draft upon agriculture for the amount, which the farmer is compelled to honor without protest. This check drawn upon agriculture may travel to and fro over the highways of com merce; may build cities; girdle the, globe with bands of steel; may search hidden treasures in the earth or traverse the skies, but in the. end 1t will rest upon the soil. No dollar will remain suspended in midair; 1t is. as certain to seek the earth's surface as an apple that falls from tree.
 When a farmer buys blow he pays the man who mined the metal, the woodman who felled the tree, the manufacturer who assembled the raw material and shaped it into an ar ticle of usefulness, the railroad that transported it and the dealer who sold him the goods He pays the wages of labor and capital employed in the transaction as well as pays for the tools, machinery, buildings, etc., used in the construction of the commodity and the same applies to all articles of use and diet of him. self and those engaged in the sub sidiary lines of industry.
 There is no payroll in civilization that does not rest upon the back of the farmer. He must pay the bills all of them.
 The total value of the nations annual agricultural products is around $12,000, 100000, and it is safe to esti- mate that 95 cents on every dollar goes to meeting the expenses of sub. sidiary industries. The farmer doess not work more than thirty minutes per day for himself; the remaining thirteen hours of the days toll hel devotes to meeting the payroll of the hired hands of agriculture. such as the manufacturer, railroad. conner cial and other servants.
 Tho Farmers Payroll and How He
 Meets 1t.
 The annual payroll of agriculture approximates $12,000,000,0 1000. A DOT tion of the amount is shifted to for eign countries in exports. but ssthe total payroll of industries working for the farmer divides substantially as follows: Railroads, $1,252 100000; manufacturers, $4,365, GOO, ,OO0; mining. $655, ,OO0, 0,OO0; banks, $200,000, ,000; mercantile $3. .500. .000.0 .000, and a heavy miscellaneous payroll constitutes the remainder. ;
Williams news., 1915-01-28
VALENTINE MASK BALL

Don't forget the Big Valentine Mask Ball, February Is.
 PRIZES: $500 to the best costume. S2.OO to the most comical cos tune.
 Good music and a good time guaranteed,
 At the Williams Opera House.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
Receive Cordial Welcome

Tuesday evening MT. Kenneth Hughes and bride arrived on No. 10, from Fresno California. They were met at the train by Wm. Hughes, father of the groom, and escorted to the Hughes home where a bountiful dinner was prepa red for them. After dinner about six ty young people, friends of Ken meth, were the guests of w. M. Hughes and family at Line party given at the Sultana in hon. or of Kenneth Hughes ard wife
 After the theatre party the young people were invited to the Parish House where dancing, which was the chief feature of the evenings entertainment, was en- gagged in. The Grand March was led by MT. and Mrs. Hughes, Jr. Dainty refreshments were served.
 It was a fitting reception for MT. and Mrs. Hughes, and all present wished them a great deal of the best there is in life. MT. Hughes is la rgely interested in the sheep 1 business and is an exemplary young man.
 Mrs. Hughes will, in her charm ing way, add much to the social circles of Williams.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
Making good Showing

Both our Senator and our rep resentative are making a good showing at the State Capitol. It is doubtful if we were ever so competently represented before.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
NEW RECRUIT ID
 GRAFTER'S CLUB
Williams Business Men Con- tribute Financially to As sist Jerry Saunders to Se- cure Membership.

Thanks to the assistance of generous-hearted Williams busi- ness men, Jerry Saunders, late chauffeur for Dermont's has se- cured a membership card to the Grafters-unless he already had such a card in which case this was a renewal.
 Jerry was a pleasant, affable young man, and made many friends in Williams during his few months stay here. That while he was making these friends he was gradually taking on an indebtedness that finally amounted to some $250 was not known until Jerry received a call to the headquarters of the club, or some other unknown locality. It was on last Sunday night that MT. Saunders made his hurried departure. Not only did he for fet in his haste to settle the many accounts that he had run here, but he forgot to return two new suit cases to his employer. Rumors that the young man has been apprehended and that he has been forced to return have been current for the last few days, but as yet all of these have proved groundless. It is doubt full if he will be seen in Williams again.
 The amounts contributed by the various business men vary from five to forty dollars. These appear in the form of credits ex- tended by merchants in some cases and as direct loans in oth- CTS. Just whether the young man is smooth crook or an ire sponsible young man is still ar open question. On earlier occa' sions he seemed to be endeavor ing to meet his obligations. He has paid off small loans in mum Der of cases before, and he has paid some of his bills with the merchants. It appears that o1 late, however, he paid little ane borrowed much. As late as las week he came in and paid a bil at the News office, but he die not pay the rent for the Williams Opera House. As late as las Saturday he secured a new loan which he evidently must have pocketed. When paying his bil at this office, he carlessly flashed ten and twenty dollar gold pieces some six or eight of them.
 It is quite probable that thu young man knew what he wa about.
 Things would undoubtedly g hard with him if he should re turn, as his crime merits a peni tentiary sentence. He is no , likely to return, however. henc it is up to his creditors to gril and bear it.
Williams news., 1915-01-28

Neither side seems to be get ting any advantages in the Flu ropean conflict as yet. The En- .glish navy has disposed of an- other German ship and the Ger mans claim some advantage for the week on the French frontier.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
PRODUCTION 0F
 COPPER IN 1914

| OOI ! LII uV lOI
 The copper production of the
 United States in 1914 will show
 a marked decrease from that of
 1913, according to figures and es-
 inmates collected by B. s. Butler, of the Unted States Geological
 Survey. Reports have been re-
 ceived from all plants known to
 produce blister copper from do-
 mestic ores and refined copper.
 At an average price of about 13.5
 cents pound, the 1914 output
 has a value of $152, 900, 900, com
 pared with $189, 795, 900 for the
 1913 output. The large decrease in production in 1914 was due to
 curtailment of production during
 the latter part of the year on ac-
 count of the reduction in tonnage
 exported to Europe.
 Shelter production.-The fig
 ures showing smelter production
 from domestic ores represent the
 actual production of most of the
 companies for II months and an
 estimate of the December output.
 The November figures for a few
 companies were not available,
 and these companies furnished
 estimates for the last two months
 of the year. According to the statistics and estimates received, the output of blister and Lake copper was 1, 129, 900, 900 pounds in 1914, against 1,224, ASA, 900 pounds in 1913.
 Refined copper. The statistics
 and estimates indicate that the
 output of refined copper from
 primary sources, domestic and foreign, for 1914 was 1.493, 0OO,- 900 pounds, compared with l.
 615, O67, 900 pounds in 1913. Imports. According to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, the imports of pigs, l ingots, bars, etc., for the first Il months of 1914 amounted to 187,- : 433, 676 pounds, and the copper contents of ore matte and rugu- } Jus amounted to 97, 348, 866 pounds 5 a total import of 284, ,782, 542 t pounds. This compares with an ] import for the 12 months of 1913 of 4O9, 560, 954 pounds.
 : Exports. s.-The exports of pigs, : ingots, bars, plates, sheets, etc., ] for the first II months of 1914, l.. as determined by the Bureau ot Foreign and Domestic Commerce, i amounted to 78O, O48, TIT pounds, compared with an export for the 12 months of 1913 of 926, Al, 14z pounds.
 Domestic consumption.-At the . beginning of 1914 there was : about 9O,OOO, GOO pounds of re. ] fined copper in stock in the Uni s ted States. This added to the D refinery production gives a tota available supply of about 1,583, - 900, 900 pounds of refined copper | On subtracting the export from e this, with an estimate for Decem e Der, it is apparent that the sup + ply available for domestic con g sumption is materially below the g SIP, 900, 900 pounds of 1913, with e out taking account of stocks helc 'l at the close of the year. : Prices. The average price O: 1T copper for 1914 showed a de + crease from that of the preceding > year, being about 13.5 cents $ pound, compared with 15.5 cent: > in 1913. After the outbreak O. It the European war copper solt d considerably below the yearly $ average, but towards the close O. l. the year the price showed nota l. ble improvement.
 e LEADING COPPER PRODUCING # STATES.
 O Arizona continued in first plac' ,- among the copper producin,
Williams news., 1915-01-28

County Attorney, c. B. Wilson was in Williams on business the first of the week.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12

$1.00 Per Year, In Advance
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12

For All That Is Right In The Republican Party
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12

IEAA Ahn years re wi b in If dn ghta hehptom
\ or b. with Trs an n for
OF he frs mptof u uevnngT asexm mrnnntm cHeds
t is bhtto t the afum mcushung
people the rlyt rng echnd OF br which m first
to a % thu bt nHe abnetb bopendn h
a h H erof the mite is then hknm inside h
is aga
to hne OF the ewHm famous can Hermann the
Of H a the Gernss sol fhe 0dnL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

will our state campaigns suffer from
the natural resentment of the mem
bers of that party. There is no ex-
aggerating the handicap which this
puts upon suffrage work. 1t must be
abandoned absolutely before the
women of the country will consider
having their work identified in any
way with that of the Congressional
Union.
eve all recognize the misfortune of
having two separate suffrage lobbies
at Washington. The difficulty in
combining the two grows out of the
fact that one is dedicated to an Eng
fish political tradition, and the other
American suffrage tradition.
"Miss Alice Paul, the chairman of
the executive committee of the Con-
gressional Union, is quoted in "The
Maryland Suffrage News of November
6 as stating that "the Congressional
Union will adhere undeviatingly in
the next congress as in the past to its
policy of placing full responsibility
upon the dominant party" As long
as this condition exists, the suffra-
gists of the country will not tolerate
the idea of fusion with the Congress
sional Union"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
SENATOR BLTTCH
ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Senator Bitch believes in equal
suffrage for the following reasons:
First-Women stood side by side
with man, suffering and sacrificing
as much to obtain man suffrage as
did man.
Second--Women exert the greater
influence In moulding character in the
home and they should have similar
privilege of assisting in making laws
for the protection and safeguard of
these characters when they go forth
in the world.
Third-To force women to pay
taxes without suffrage is taxation
without representation.
Fourth-Women are as intelligent
as men.
Fifth-Women are more enthusiast
tic and more loyal than men and not
SO susceptible to compromise.
Sixth-Women are amenable to the
law the same as men.
Seventh-Women will purify poll
tics.
Eighth-It is right; it is just; it is
fair.
Senator Bitch is kinsman of
Mrs. George w. Marble, an enthusi-
astic member of the Pensacola Equal
Suffrage League, and his prominence
politically give his opinions an added
value.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

things Be done decentIy and IN rood
order. St. Paul, in recognition, tenn
porarily Of woman's inferior station
there and than 70 present wrangling,
Suffered not woman to teach nor
to usurp mans recognized authority.
But st. Paul was not laying down q
religious dictun for all time. The
inexorable logic Of facts disprove it.
st. Paul know that Christianity was
progressive and enlightening. ANow, 2
he says, 1--WE see through q glass
darkly. but them" Tin these and fu-
ture days Of supreme enlightenment
face to face for we shall know, even
IS We are known" The progress of
Christian civilization has already to
. great extent enfranchised woman
and elevated her to her rightful
sphere In approximate equality with
man.
Today those nations that have
made, and Is making, the most rapid
progress in enlightenment and a
higher civilization are those that have
elevated woman to an approximate
equality with her brother man. While
those that continue to hold woman in
bondage and degradation. Still lin
ger IN the darkness of heathenism and
barbarism. Fear Of int1uding and
the limitations of space must curtail
the abundant evidence that rise up be-
fore a. in favor of wonlan's natural
equality with her brother man.
Woman's innate refinement, her
natural devotion to morality and re-
ligion, il thelight ard life of the do
mestic sphere. Her powerful infiu-
cnce Of God and good, is the life of
the church. without her today
where would the church be? Give
her the ballot, her natural and just
right, and realize the great reforms
ton that American politics REQUIRE
and must have or sink on down in
corruption and ultimate destruction.
Let not ignoble prejudice further
darken our minds, nor control us any
longer in the performance Of a just
obligation and duty toward her whom
God hath made our helpmate and
equal in all the duties of human life.
Vote for Woman Suffrage.
w. d. WILLIAMS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
NO FUSION OF TWO SUFFRAGE BODIES

Washington, D. c., Nov. 20.-Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, chairman of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, gave out from her
Washington headquarters last night a
formal statement disposing of the
rumors that there would be fusion
between the National American
Woman Suffrage Association and the
Congressional Union.
$50 long as the Congressional
Union adheres to it's policy of holding
the Democratic party, or any other
party responsible for the failure to
pass our federal suffrage amendment,
talk of fusion between the two organ
izations is worse than idle" said
Mrs. McCormick's statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Corresponding Secretary-MRS. HARRY
b. MINIUM. 1925 Walnut Street
Jacksonville

isolated fact in the universe"
'This great advancement was
simply the change of point of view,
the opening of door, the stepping
herself, to properly fill the place of
teacher and guide for her children.
and make suitable companion for
her husband, and not lay herself la
BILE to contempt for her lack of in
tellectual requirement given.
Expression in an Elton college bows
diary entry: SCOT up, had a Jolly
breakfast, and talked with mother
about the things she could under
stand" The lack of effort to keen
abreast of the times may result in n
similar revelation of conditions as is
contained in a child's reply to a
guests exclamation: "What a pitv
one of your four boys isn't a girl:
Huh, said the youngest, "I don,
know who'd bin'er; Jack wouldn't a
bin'er; Jimmy wouldn't bin'er;
Johnny wouldn't bin'er, and / just
bet. wouldn5t bin'erw
What the General Federation IA tn
our nation, the State Federation
stands in the same relation to our
state.
In celebrating her twenty-first an
niversary, Sorosis was instrumental
in giving to the world one of the
greatest factors for the moulding Of
greater citizenship. May we not
hope in celebrating this twentv-first
year of our organization to be of as
great help to Florida in future. AZ
the General Federation has been to
the nation, and bring more of our
women to the work that needs them
so much. The past efforts of our fed
Grafton have been greatly rewarded
and we have attained place Ia the
state of marked distinction and infiu-
ence.
Our Federation is always found In
the front ranks of every movement
for social reform or uplift. During
the past year the Federation has been
accorded the following recognitions:
Our educational chairman, Mrs.
George M. Wright, and your presi-
dent have been given places on the
program of the state educational
meeting, at the invitation Of our state
superintendent, Hon. w. N. Sheats.
DIR. Ellen Lowell Stevens, our
health chairman, has had great trib-
ute paid her ability, and the fedora
ton has been greatly honored BY an
offered appointment as assistant to
the state health office, Dr.. J. Y. Por-
Continued on Page Thirtea,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

finite place and function.
Our present government is pattern
ed after the plan of the government
of these families The object for
which this family unit strove was the
accumulation of wealth and the pur-
ity of resent, for both religious and
economic reasons.
The woman no longer lived with
her tribe, but was seized and taken
to the home of her husband, to be-
come household drudge or plaything,
to suit the fancy of her new lord.
Might made right, and this interpre-
tation gave man the power and au-
thority to rule.
Woman's part was to contribute to
the success of man, of complementing
his efforts to secure a patriarchal
form of government and succession.
Down through the ages there has
been adjustment of the work of both
sexes from time to time. Christianity
gave women a recognition and oppor-
tunity new to them. Among the ear
lest converts they became breasts
and leaders in the churches, charity
workers and martyrs. From the fifth
to the fifteenth century when the ma
jority of men were at war, the posi-
ton of women was unstable and pre-
carious; the converts furnishing the
only means by which women could
escape the military despotism, which
subjected them to its excessive econo-
mic and political tyranny, and which
could not balm the hurt it gave to
virtue and justice by formalities and
chivalric devotion, writes George VIII
lis Cooke. He also remarks that
chivalry taught courtesy and good
manners, but it fostered sentimental
ism, Journalism and immortality, and
brought women praise instead of
justice. The educational advantages
in Saxon converts were deserving of
high praise. While man was persist
ing in his functional occupation of
warning, manufacturing and COM
merce developed, and advancing civil
ization forced upon them great sys-
tenn of craft guilds.
Women were admitted to these
guilds upon almost the same footing
as were the men. Toward the latter
part of feudalisn and during times
OF peace, women began to confine