davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-05-20

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church held it's first meeting for the new year with Mrs. Williams last Friday after noon. Mrs. Robinson resigning the office of Secty. Tres. Mrs. Sine was unanimously elected to succeed her. The officers for the present year are Mrs. Will jams, Pres. Mrs. Sine Secty.- Tres. Mrs. Dye, Literary Sec.
 Sixteen ladies lent their en- couraging presence and the Rec tor, MT. Boone began a series of readings and discussions on tn early missionary work of the church in America the intro duction of the chur oh into Vir- ginia being the first topic. Re- treatments were served and a pleasant afternoon was passed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Boone.
 Probably the best any President can ever hope for is to be classed as the greatest ''since" Lincoln.
Williams news., 1915-05-20
" MY FRIEND FROM
 |NO|A", MAY 2STH

Friday, May 2Sth, is the date of the play to be given by home talent under the auspices of the Literary Department of the Woman's Club. The play, My Friend From India" Is too we'll known to require adver- tisement. It is play of more than ordinary merit and some of the cleverest comedians have used it's lines with great success. It is not a farce or play that shows an effort to be simply funny. A quiet humor runs throughout the play, which often breaks into laugh pro- ducing fun.
 The local company of twelve have. been working on the production for some time. The cast is well chosen and has been in training under very able instruction. The Minstrel Show given by local talent in April was such bowling success that the public has already been inspired with confidence as to the ability of local people in the theatrical line. As the opportunities for seeing good theatrical productions are so limited In our town, it behooves us to sup port every amateur effort. Such entertainments are not only bene- fit to those who participate in the performance but also to the audience Thele is wholesome influence in a laugh and there is always benefit in the right sort of fun. The moral is, every body boost the home talent show.
Williams news., 1915-05-20
NEWS BITS FROM
 MOST ANYWHERE

It is reported that the submar- ines have been called off by the German government, pending the settlement of the controversy with the United States. It may be pending the arrival of other prey.
 Officials of the department of State are greatly surprised at Ger many's ignoring the note from the United States touching upon the case of William P. Frye. Because of the strained relations which al- ready exist between the two na- tions. department officials are at a loss to understand this latest move on the part of Germany.
 Much damage has been done to the fruit and sugar beet crops in Colorado.
 The American settlers in Yaqui Valleys- Sonora, are safe from the Indians at present, but have sent message to Bryan asking for pro- lection in the future.
 It is said that the foot and mouth disease started from single hog on the Hoadley range Niles, Michigan, . loss of millions of dollars.
Williams news., 1915-05-20
M|GNON"

The motion picture screen at the
 Sultana Theatre last Tuesday night afforded the public of Williams an
 opportunity to see played classic
 which except for the movies the
 greater part of the people of Will
 jams would never have had the op- .portsaity of seeing played upon any stage. The production of such dramas marks one of the greatest triumphs of the photo play art. For the small price of .25 cents one IS permitted to see played by the best dramatic artists that the present day stage affords, the great est and best productions that dra- rnatic artists of all ages have pro- duced. Thanks to the. movies, dramas once reserved for the larg- est theatres and the privileged few, are now enjoyed by the general public.
 Charming and intensely interest ing, Mingon as seen on the films, Tuesday night, was reinforced by a background that could hardly have been improved upon. The inno- cence of Mignon was almost too much for the credulity of an audi ence accustomed to present day realism, but when viewed as a pro- duction of Goethe's in the eighteen tn century, one was able to enjoy it fully. The acting was so perfect that one forgot that he was seeing acting and not real life. Such pro- ductions deserve the patronage of l all who seek the best interest of the community.
Williams news., 1915-05-20

The program which will be rend. cred will contain such we'll known
 numbers as the Blue Danube
 Waltzes. Hungarian Rapsody No. 9, Ill Trovatore, Overture from William Tell, Selections from Car men, Sextette from Lucia and Barcarolle from The Tales of Hoff- man.
 In addition to the above there will be- solos in both the first and second parts of the concert, alto gether making this concert treat which you can not afford to miss.
 The price of admission is seventy five cents. There will be no re- served seats. the people being allowed to choose any seat they wish. The concert will be at nine o'clock, immediately after the pic. ture show, which will start at seven thirty in order that the concert can start promptly. Seats will be on sale at the ticket office at seven P. M. giving you the opportunity to secure a concert ticket when you buy your ticket to the picture show. This will be quite an advantage to all people who go to the motion picture show and also hold a concert ticket as they will be allowed to keep the seats which they occupied during the early part of the even ing if they care to do so.
Williams news., 1915-05-20
CREAT0RE AND HIS BAND
 0F FIFTY TONIGHT

Tonight when the people of Williams gather at the Sultana Theatre to hear the concert that will be given by the wonderful Creatore and his Band of fifty musi- clans they will hardly realize the magnitude ofthe opportunity which confronts them and which makes it possible for them to hear by far the best band in the United States today,
Williams news., 1915-05-20
FLAGSTAFF NEWS

J. E. Jones returned Saturday morning from a brief business tri] to Los Angeles.
 E. T. McGonigle left Friday it, Phoenix on business to be absen several days.
 w. A. Campbell left Thursday night for his old home in Kentuck, having received telegram that hi. mother was very ill.
 Chief Justice Henry D. Ross, o. the Supreme Court of Arizona, spent Thursday and Friday here. MT. Ross delivered an address while here to the graduating class of tn Arizona Normal.
 s. s. Preston was in from Tuba city the first of the week.
 M. s. Murphy doorkeeper of the lower house of the legislature was up on a vacation the latter part of last week returning Monday of this week.
 Dan Francis the Sheepman was up from the south the first of the week.
 Miss Olive Fancher one of the Normal graduates, left for her home at Kingman Friday.
 Judge Gus Hanson of Winslow was in the city last Friday.
 Wm. H. Campbell, the sheepman, and wife left Friday morning for the San Diego Exposition.
 Miss Winterfeld left Sunday for Los Angeles.
 Miss Alberta Proctor is visiting he Exposition at San Diego. - Miss Grace Caldwell and mother left Friday for Los Angeles.
 Miss Alice Winds left last Thurs day night for her home in Tempe.
 Mss Halland left Sunday for Denver Col. on visit to friends.
 Tom Wagner came in Saturday rom Anita.
 T. A. Rickel left Friday for sa n Diego on short vacation.
 Miss Myrtle Pulliam left Friday or Ft. Grant to visit her parents MT. and Mrs. T. E. Pulliam
 MT. Fancher, of Needles, Cal, was n the city Thursday and Friday.
 MT. Rogers the Santa Fe claim gent stopped over here Sunday. Quite a number of our citizens 'isited the Grand Canyon Sunday y the auto route. i Sidewalk building has commen- ed in earnest.
Williams news., 1915-05-20
Troublesome Deer

AIOuDle8Ome Deer
 Night Marshal Robt. Burns was reused from his sleepy slumbers this forenoon, by telephone call asking him to come at once and drive the deer out of flower garden in the suburbs. of Williams. 1t seems that the deer had taken 8 liking to flowers above all other herbage and were making short work of the tender early spring growth of the coming beauties. Marshal Wade was called also and together with Burns went to the rescue of the flowers and the troublesome deer have resumed their diet of grass and buds in the forests. It is safe to say that they will dream of Paradise Lost'' for many nights to come. But the question is, how is a peace officer going to get any pay for herd ing deer.
Williams news., 1915-05-20

Monday of this week, Geo. Collins, colored man wanted in Holbrook, was taken into custody by night marshal Robert Burns in company with Scotty McDougal. Burns had received telegraphic description of the negro and recog- nlzed him. The sheriff at Hol brook was notified at once, and Under sheriff Clemens was sent down to get the prisoner. Collins had been convicted on a charge of violating the prohibatory law and escaped before his time had been served
Williams news., 1915-05-20

Some officers can't hold their prisoners even with the assistance of shackles while others can hold them without.
Williams news., 1915-05-20
PERSONAL & LOCAL

MT. Carl Folk was a Prescott , visitor last week.
 MT. Setstiles, of Winslow, was a Williams visitor Sunday. Skating every Wednesday night. Silvernail Hall.
 , MT. Gus Jakle spent Sunday with his wife and family in Flagstaff. Mrs. F. H. Adams was busi- ness visitor in Flagstaff Monday.
 The Buggeln's and Dewey's returned from the Grand Canyon Friday evening.
 Go to Johnson and McConkey's for fresh eggs from Cureton's egg ranch. Notice-Anyone desiring to use the Williams Opera House see J. F. Klock.
 See Johnson & McConkey's ad on last page and buy Richelieu Brand Coffee.
 Pressing and cleaning, moder- ate prices. Second door west of Reading Room.
 Sewing plain or fancy, req sonable prices. Second door west of Reading Room.
 Dr. Parker, brother of w. J. Parker is here from San Diego for a few weeks visit. Mrs. Dewey and daughter Edna returned to their home in Monroe, Mich. Monday after a two weeks visit with the Bugglens.
 MT. Wm. Ergman ST. of Los : Angeles and formerly an old time resident Of Williams, was in town Sunday visiting with old friends.
 Mrs. Frank Miller and daughters Ruth and Marie returned Saturday evening from Los Angeles. They have been in Los Angeles for several months.
 Mir. Bert Johnson returned Sun- day from San Francisco. He states the Fair is a bowling success, and the two weeks he was gone he didn't see girl.
 MT. H. Joiner returned Tuesday i morning from San Bernard1no, Cal. ! He accompanied his wife, who was | ill, to the coast about two weeks I ago, and states she is improving c r
 MT. Willard Smith who has T been assisting his father on the q ranch east of Ash Fork, return t ed to Williams this week for a il few days visit. t
 D. V. Sin Clair and wife of Bell a vile Ontario, stopped over on their d way to the two fairs, to visit with a the Sine's here. MT. Sin Clair is a c prominent business man and poli- tician of southern Ontario. He is cousin of Mrs. Sine. From Will E ans the Sin Clairs went on to the n Grand Canyon. They will later N continue on their way to the two n Fairs, and will return to Canada by u way of Portland and the northern 5 'oute. Sl
 u Miss Kennedy, of Detroit ia Michigan, is visiting her brother I James Kennedy and family this week. She is on her way to the e Fair and will visit the Grand tc Canyon while here. From Will re ans she will go to Phoenix for e few weeks visit with friends cl md relatives before continuing d, 'n her way to San Francisco. gi MT. Leon Jones returned .from II ;, Flagstaff this week where he P pl las been attending the Normal. :, 1e left Wednesday for months :" 'acation in California. While 'one he will visit in Los Angeles, ca
Williams news., 1915-05-20
BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SERVICE

The funeral service of the late
 William F. Dermont occurred or
 Friday, May 7th, in the Halstead
 chapel in San Francisco. Amid
 the fragrance of quantities of
 beautiful flowers, the impressive
 service of the Protestant Episco-
 pal church was read by the Rev.
 Doctor Parsons, Rector of St.
 Marks Episcopal church of Berk-
 eley. Besides the immediate
 family consisting of the widow
 and daughter, Miss Marguerite,
 Mrs. Hunt, also a daughter, and
 her husband, MT. A. F. Hunt, of
 San Diego, Capt. and Mrs. Me
 Lellan, of San Francisco, rela- tives of Mrs. Dermont, there were present many friends and business associates of MT. Der mont. Among the number were MT. R. c. Wente, of Williams, and MT. James Dempsey, of Ia coma, Washington, representing the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Company, MT. B. F. Metlar and MT. G. X. Vending of the Cali fornia Pine Box Company, MT. w. G. Barnwell of the Santa Fe Railroad, MT. Martin Buggeln and MT. Mcdonald Robinson, of the Williams State Bank, Dr. E. B. Perrin and MT. E. B. Perrin, IT,, of Williams, and Mrs. Geo. H. Barney, of Williams. The honorary pail bearers were: MT. c. X. Vending, MT. w. G. Barnwell, MT. Fred Sayre, MT. James Dempsey, MT. Robert c. Wente and MT. B. F. Metlar. The offices of the California Pine Box and Lumber Company and also offices of the California Sugar and White Pine Company, closed at the hour of the funeral.
 The floral offerings were unan- imously beautiful. The hand some casket of grey broadcloth was entirely concealed by the blanket of valley lilies, pink roses and maidenhair fern, the gift of the employees of the Sag inaw & Manistee Lumber Co. At the head of the casket were pink orchids given by members of | the family. Roses of which MT. | Dermont was SO fond, were there in great profusion. Besides the flowers sent by the many friends toere were the silent tributes from the Masonic and Maccabee lodges and from the officers and employees of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Company the Williams State Bank, Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.,, and the California Sugar and White Pine Company.
 Interment was made in Cypress Lawn Cemetery, after the burial service.
 
 At the same hour of the fun- eral service, which was II o'clock in San Francisco and noon in Williams, memorial services were conducted in the Parish House of St. Johns Episcopal Mission. It was very fitting that the friends and employees of MT. Dermont should gather in the , buildingjwhich he had made pos sible. Of the many benefactions which the town has received ( from MT. Dermont, perhaps is of more enduring :, than the support which he gave the local Mission in it's infancy. The building was filled to it's capacity. Among the were about thirty mem- bers of the Masonic order who attended in a body. The Public ( School and every place of busi- t ness in the village closed during l the time of the service and abso- S lute quiet broken only by the tolling of bells paid tribute to S the loss of our first citizen. g
 The Rector of St.. Johns Miss z
Williams news., 1915-05-20

spiration and blessing. Listen ing to his remarks were a num- Der of men who had been in the employ of MT. Dermont for more than thirty years and felt keen ly the loss of a friend and coun- selor.
 The vested choir of ten voices sang the service of the Church and Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse gave the solo, T know that my Redeemer hveth." The beauti- ful white carnations used on the altar were a tribute from St. Margaret's Guild.
Williams news., 1915-05-20
TH|MBLE BEE

The monthly Thimble Bee of the Aid Society will be at the home of Mrs. brennan with Mrs. Bengston assisting hostess. Wednesday May 26. There is always something good to eat and often good music and readings. Most always sewing, and the society wishes to announce they will be glad to take orders for plain sewing such as aprons, bonnets children's clothes,etc.
 Remember in helping the Aid you are helping worthy cause.
 Mrs. Poison, Pres.
 Mrs. Carlson Vice Pres.
Williams news., 1915-05-20

Rooms for rent second door west of Reading Room.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08

aebt ibnen bsTer. Mud iteIlt fi1 friia
FER elm gefunbsr2lppstit elm. Die &iid)e
thut iberaQ ibr m0qltbItes: bic Sol
oaten betommen piel Semitic uno
SunitObit. 2lu6 2iteratur Itebt ben
Geuten 3ur 9erfiiguug. sic fitbret
aliO ein bei6auli4es 0a1ein; babel
pirO gerau9t uHO geipieIt nit Jnitrli9
mcnteu uno Gurtsn. 8isle febusn iib
ipieoer naf Der 5ront. Die Rothe
&reuSs uno anoern S9tpeitsrn, aud
bic Oielen !Silfs'hpeItern, tbeilen iib
in Die T9pere 2lr6eit; Der Oant ber
pdtienter III ibnsn bafiir Iiber. Don
Worqsns bis 2l6enbs ipdt t9un he
tire pfli6t unb iino um lire patiera
ten beiorgt, Die Rapporte finb mill.
tdriit aenau Den Sperateuren ftebt
aud allies, mas nDtbig III, sur 8erfiis
qung. SFiir 8olbarbeiten i'm Wtunoe-
tenn anDeres UietaQ bdrf fir fffIirs
glide befinittDe Protbeisn ni6t anges
monbt tperbeu - tonlmt Die 3tpil6er
Dolterung uuf. 8ielfaC1 lit BON prts
patsn Sdmud gum Gini6mel8en in
Die 2aboratorien geidnot porben.
lleberboupt finOet man BEL Der 3ipils
bep0lterung cine GpferpiQigteit, ipels
cbe Obne geiIpiel lit. Sn Der gsbanOr
Lung Der putienten aus feinbli9en
Staten nirb tein untsrIAiep ae
mu9t. Sr Berlin uub 0iiFeloorf lab
td aud 9olbarbeiten i'm Wllnbe bon
enaIif6en unb fran5oiifhen Solod-
ten; iie IinD aber au1 oautbar bafiir;
IoQar Sperationeu uuter8iebeu lie iib
qerne; iie iiro iiber5eugt. oab bic ips
qenunnten ,garbdren" ss minoeitens
io gut msinen pis i6rs 2dnosleute Gs
lit audi f60n gu ieben, tpis untsr benz
Ssi6en bes Rot6en &reu3es ale lpie
8riioer beieiuanbsrlieqsn uub eindnber
teitmOglihit pom 8riege er5dbIen uno
5reunbi6aft ihlieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08

OrbinGre BIB aroBe $3.50 10.75;
fair bis CUTE lei6te $8.O0-11.25;
ertrd $1L50.
Q 6fpeine. - Die 3ufubr mar
beute aering. bic Rn8fragc cine quite
unb bic preife ftetia.
Shpers Sf,lpeins 285 gfunb Hno
dufipGrts. $7.50-z65; 25O Bis 2s0
pfunb. $7.65-7.9O; quite Bis nuserles
'ene 0erpadungsz unb 5letideripretn
$S.05-8.10: orbindre bis auserleiene
ifyfpere fette Sdue $5.00-6.60;
Gtags s3.75-4.75; auserlefene mitts
lere 8srianbtiortsn $8.10-8.20;
lei6te 9erianbtiOrten $8.10-8.25;
5ertel $6.00-S.00.
g dafe lnb 2Gmmer. =
Die !3ufubr mar nur mdbia uub bic
9reiie itstig.
S6afe: ertru $5.40-5.5O; CUTE
CUTE bis auserleiens $4.85-5.35; Drs
bindre Bis fair $275-4.75. 2dms
mer: ertua $500 CUTE bis auserles
isne $7.75-8.90; orbinGre bis fair
$5.25-75O: GuQs $4O0-5.00;
Stod gpes $6.00-7.0O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
OietMarft.

gineiunatt. 7. September.
3ufubr unb 8erimm tudbreno Der
lsbt,n "a Stunbsu, persli9en NIT
osriel6en cit bs3s porbIse5enben Ia
ae5 tparen ME folat:
3uiubr; glinbp. Sdnpeirte Gdaie
8. Stpt. -. 2s72 $500 1421
7. Sept. 1863 2610 773
8erianbt spGbreIib berielben 8eit:
giinbo. Stlpeine S6aie
6. Sept 101 1880 1886
7. Ssot. 1O49 2272 357
Rinbbisb. - Das anseboi
mar msbr aIs eeniansb fir bic Na4s
fraae. pel6e isbr mdbia mar. -
Stoders uno ifsebers iparsn ebtnfdls
flau unb sttpas nisoriger. - wsiI4'
iiik fiub itttia.
Mittlre unb ibip.re Sti.re 500
$50; Otfm S2.75-6.25; Gleis
fher Giiere S5.25-7.25: aussrleies
ne bis .Itra S7.35-7.65; Ssifsrs
S4.40-6.25; auserleiene Bis ,rtna
$6.50-7.5O: aiibe $3.25-5.50; auss
srIeien bis srtra $5.65-6.25; @ans
ners $2.75-3.50: Stod aiibe $4.25
-5.25: Stod Golfers $5.50-6.50;
Stod Stiers s6.00-7.50; Wil9tlbe
$35.00-S5.O0.
gullen. - Ser Ularit mar bente
rubia. bic 8ufubr mar siemli6 grob.
Nsdgere uno leihte $4.00-5.00;
golpqna $5.25-5.75; eItra S5.S5
900: f,tte BulIsn $6.00-6.50.
aSlber. = 9ti MIR mdbiser 3us
fuhr unb outer glo&frase itiegsn bic
prtiis tsise LIN 2-60e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
1lnbsWa@riAtem.
Mtttmo d 8. eeptember.

W lit M o d. 8. September.
Der Obioflub 1T i'm Steigen BE-
griffsn. @eitern 2l6enb bate beriel
be bei bieiiger Stabt sinen DaiIert
ftanb bon 14.9 Sub.
Die folgenben 9epei6en trafer
pabrenb bss asftrtsen 9ases bisi
Elm:
Bittsbura 9a.-6.4 Tub, iteiqt.
Ntselina. SO. Bats Tub, fteigt.
parters6ura. 80. 8a.-10.2 Sub.
adnap1a 5aGs, SO. ga.-8.2 Sub.
barleitpn. SO. 9a.-8.1 SUB. itsist
pOrtsmoutb, S.-16.2 SUB, iteigt
2euisDils. Gp.-9.7 SUP, Iteiqt.
GOanspiGs, Snb.-8.1 SUB, fGGt.
NdibDiae. 5enn.-19.6 ;SuR. itei9t.
Chattanooga. 5enn.-11.3 SUB,
Gairo. en- -23.9 HuB. fGllt.
Memphis, 2enn.--21.1 SUB, fdlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-08
MnSsdrtiae Wdrfte.
mem Qprt. I. s.ptember.

JleiD Wort. l. september.
Wlsbl. Ilartt taum itetiS;
Sprino patents. aItss, $6.20-6.70;
Binter patents. altss. $5.0-5.40;
Winter Strdigbts. aItes. $780,
Is.
Weis.n. - Martt i6lpaa; SO. 2
rotber S1.063 IND go. 2 barter ST.
064 c. /. I. Rerp gort Septsmbsr; 20.
/ Qortbsrn Duluth 953t unb SO. l
QOrtbern Mnitpba 800 {. /. I. Buffalo.
0eIi6toru. = Wartt rubig. - no.
2 Qsl6es 86t fir prOmPte 2isferung.
61fsr. - gtar.t piaig; go. 3
peibsr neiier 40-41t.
6su. - Wortt piIlia. go. l ST.
40: Ro. 2 S1.30; SO. 3 Sl.2o; 9sr'
ianbt $1.10-1.15.
Sopfen. - Wartt rubiQ; State
orbiudrsr Big aus.rIsIeHsr 1914 @
13c; puciiic aiiit. 1914 12-14c;
1913 9-11c.
0dut.. = Tlartt itstia; gOaota 80
Bic; Central Qmsrtta 29e.
2eoer. - Wartt feit: 9smlod
firfts 32c: isconbs 30-31t.
port. - Wartt ialpa6: Web
S15.50-16.O0; familo 19.O0-22.'
90: ihort clear $1s.0o-19.50.
Beef. = QIarit itsiia; WsB $170O
1900; familp $1S.50-19.00.
S5maIl. : Martt ftstig; UttooIe
Weit S8.15-S.25.
Sala. - Utartt flau; gitp So
57c: gOuRirp 5a-64c: SPECIAL 63c.
Doa.. - W2artt ftstia: einbeimii3e
Glssce Xxx Sbio 32-33c.
Rsis. - U2drtt rubia: beob uRo
blue role 43-5e.
WolaiIes. : Warit itstie; Rep
Orleans open ,sttle 40-50c.
2udsr. - Rpber. Ulartt nominal;
Centrifugal $4.5S; WobdF.s $3.81; /;
raifipirt.r itstis: Gut loaf $3.50;
Grufbeb $6.45; WlourD u $6.1O; Gu
tes $6.05: xxx popbereb $3.50;
potpbsreb $5.75; feiner sranuIirt.r
$3.50: Diampno u, $5.65: Goniectios
ners u $5.65; 30. l $40.