davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-11-04
PERSONAL & LOCAL

Phoenix milk and cream, Tele- phone 5S. Albert Lebsch. If.
 Lyle Mclean was Tn town this week from Red Lake Valley.
 Dr. and Mrs. Perrin and son, Edward left Sunday for Selig- man.
 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. Alice Hadstate is suffer- ing from a severe sprained ankle.
 Mir. Chester Munson was a Winslow visitor Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Chas. Button is visiting on the ranch with Mrs. H. L.. Benham this week.
 Mrs. Harry Owen returned this week from a three weeks visit in Montevista Colo.
 Miss Nora Ledbetter returned Sunday evening from her vaca- tion in Kansas and Illinois.
 Charley Owen returned Sun- day from the coast where he spent few weeks taking in the Fairs.
 Ben Arney, of Phoenix, arrived in Williams Friday to accept a position in the Rabbit Poison Co.'S garage.
 Mrs. John R. Scantlin return ed today from an extended visit in Chicago and other eastern cities.
 Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, Mrs. Fred Smith and son, Albert, ot Flagstaff, spent the week end with Mrs. P. A. Melick.
 MT. Kenneth Hughes left fol Fresno, Calf. Sunday to join his wife who has been visiting with relatives for some time.
 MT. Reese, of Babbitt-Polson' $ has been promoted to the posi-. tion as baker. From all reports he is there at making doughnuts.
 MT. Slaughter, of Springer. vile, purchased Buick roadster from Babbitt-Polson Co. this week and MT. Gardner drove il home for him.
 Mrs. McConkey was the charming hostess at a dinner party Wednesday evening giver in honor of Mrs. Waite, Miss Winifred and Miss Jessup.
 MeSsrs. J, $. AmundSen, c, w. Jackie and Wm. Pitts ac companied by J. M. Holub made flying auto trip to Flagstaff Monday. All returned safely. Mrs. Waite and daughter, Winifred, of Flagstaff, and Miss Ruth Jessup, of Phoenix, were the house guests of Mrs. Geo Barney this week.
 Mrs. Dr. B. A. Miller enter tained very charmingly witf quite an elaborate dinner party Wednesday evening. The guests were Mrs. and Miss Peet, Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Nordyke and son Spencer.
 The Rev. s. B. Garcia, Spanish Sunday School missionary fol , the methodist church in Arizon; and New Mexico, spent Sunday in our town planning for, anc looking after the interest of the Spanish Methodist.
 Mrs. J. w. Monaghan lief Wednesday for California aftel a very pleasant visit with hel son. She will visit there fol some time with friends. Refors
Williams news., 1915-11-04

| A'Ai' AOiAi w CSiiCI, Ol lag Cdll motored to Williams Sunday.
 w. B. Gardner returned from Phoenix the first of the week.
 MT. Wm. Pitts, of Ash Fork, is visiting in town this week.
 Dr. Francis left overland, Monday, for the coast on busi- ness.
 c. B. Wilson, County Attorney, spent Monday in Williams on legal business.
 M. c. Smith was called to Flag staff this week to assist with the Grand Jury.
 MT. Robert Perrin left Sunday for Fresno Cal, where he will spend the winter,
 Mrs. Robinson was the charm ing hostess, to several ladies, at a dinner party Monday evening.
 MT. Joe Amundsen returned Sunday from Los Angeles where he has been for some time.
 Senator Hugh Campbell spent Tuesday of this week in town, meeting friends and transacting business.
 When you need the services of a reliable surveyor or civil engineer call up c. M. Brooks, phone 223 W. Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Miss Lenore Francis, County School Superintendent, was tr@esacting business in town last
 MT. Perry Munger returned the first of the week from Phoe- nix where he was transacting business.
 F. M. Gold and Judge Holub attended the opening of the Nov ember Session of the Superior Court at Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Sam Degering returned Sunday evening from the coast, where she visited friends and relatives.
 FOR SALES room house on corner lots. House finished inside with Sanitas and in perfect condi- tion. See-Mrs. Robert Burns for particulars.
 Mrs. Frank Herr entertained very delightfully."- with a little dinner party last week in honor of Mrs. Geo. Barney at her cozy little home east of town.
 MT. Wm. Goudy, of Chicago, while on his way to Tucson, where he will enter the auto races, stopped over in Williams to visit with the Dye family for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Wente, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Waite, Miss Jessup and Miss Winifred Waite motored to Cole man Lake Sunday where they enjoyed a very elegant dinner prepared over bonfire.
 Mrs. Nordyke and Miss Peet entertained with a delightful dinner party Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Waite and daughter, Winifred, and Miss Ruth Jessup, guests of Mrs. Barney.
 Fine New Electric Player
 MT. Sweetwood has just added a fine new electric player piano to the equipment of the Sultana Pool Hall, recently. The improvement bug is simply getting ahold every where in Williams.
 "Tommy', formerly the genial popular Japanese "Bell-hop" at the Fray Marcos has accepted a position in the office of the Sagi- nav Manistee Lumber Go. He | will fill tho nlaaa fo.aaorl.r ca aan,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22

Miss Lillian Philpot will be home today from Birmingham, Ala, to spend the ChristhR days with ,rer parents. Judge and aaTrs.%s'G. M. Philpot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
 MISS VAUGHN'S SCHOOL
Pupils Will Enjoy Annual Tree To. MOTION Afternoon. and Present
 Pretty Program.

Pupils of Miss Frankie Vaughn's school will enjoy their annual Christ mas tree and exercises tomorrow aft ernoon at the school, and their par ents and friends are expected to be present in large numbers, to partici- pate in the affair. After the program, Santa Claus will make his appear ance and will distribute among the children of the school the gifts from the big Christmas tree. The follow | ing program will be rendered: Piano solo. Grand Polka de Con- cert" (MarshalD. Leila Shell. | Piano duet. "Goldfishes," salon ma zurka tHeins), Esther Benton and Rachel Niven.
 Play, "Holidays.' Characters Hell en Granger, New York belle, Esther Benton; Bessie Glenn, governess. Merle Nays Herbert Leroy, guest of the family, k. B. Niven; Frances Granger, aged 10 years, Rosalie Yount; servant, Charlie McCammon.
 Piiano duet, "Pet of the Household" waltz (BlumD, Georgie Mae Moppin and Flossie Wilson. Piano duet, Bonnie Brae" waltz (Perry), Ruby Farrell and Bessie Me- Milan.
 Play, "The Coming of Santa Claus" Characters: December, Cecil Gist; Jack Frost, Roosevelt Kite; Grandpa Tom Langdon; Grandma, Georgio Weaver; Six Snow Fairies, Mabel Wilson, Lucille Smith, Merle Langdon, Ida Mae King, Lillian Dedman, Julia of Riner, J. W. Poss, John Morley; San ta Claus, Joe McDaniel. Piano solo, Caprice Bohemien,' Ledierre), Merle Mays. Piano duet, Sylvan" waltz (Baughn). Nancy Lamond and Doro- thy Ernest.
 Piano solo, Dreams of the Even Tide,' reverie, (McCrary), Pauline Clark
 vocal duet, My Southern Home" 7" Nincoln), Georgie Weaver and Doro- thy Ernest.
 Piano duet, Sunny Jim,' two-step, (StouD, Rosalie Yount and George Morley.
 Piano duet, Day Dreams of Youth,'' l (Harnish), Miss Stella Shell and Leila She'll
 Play, "The Red Parasol." Charac- ters: Dolly, Georgie Weaver; Mrs. Carter, Dorothy Ernest; Edith, 8 visit, ing young lady, Leila Shell; Malindy, nurse, Mabel Wilson; Amanda, a colored woman, Russell Dykes; Mrs. Mcbride, Dutch woman, Ollie Morley Ruby and Pearl, aged 10 years, Mar tha Kite and Winnie Langdon; tele- gram boy, Puryear Ragland. | Piano duet, "Qui Vive," grand galop de concert tGang), Merle Mays and Bessie Piikington. Piano solo, "Wandering in Dream land,' reverie, (Mergen), Esther ] Benton. - ,> t.,e r~.-
 Piano duet, "Yu1etide Bells" (Goer- dele), Winnie Langdon and Frances Cain.
 Song, When Santa Claus Comes Around" by the school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22

Bland Wall, ten-year-old daughte, ot MT. and Mrs. J. P. Wall, is quit, il. at her home, 1103 West Sixti avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
Mrs, Cussie Frank.

Mrs. Gussie Frank, wife of Fernan- ac Frank, and for thirty years res- ident of Pine Bluff, died shortly after $ o'clock yesterday morning, at the family home, 115 Laurel street, after q long illness of complication Of maladies.
 The funeral will be held this fore noon at 10 o'clock from the mortuary chapel of the Holderness company, ard the services will be conducted by Rabbi Joseph Jasin. Interment will be in the Jewish cemetery, and the following will serve as pallbear- CTS: Charles Nichols, Julius Schloss, P]uthenthal, Irving Reinberger, Alex Strauss, B. B. Wei and Max Eisen- kramer.
 Mrs. Frank was 56 years of age, and during her long residence in Pine Bluff had made hundreds of friends because of her many sterling qual- it:es and her traits of character. She came here 30 years ago from Aber- deen, Miss, and beside her husband she leaves. a brother, Sam 'Ottenriter Of Little Rock, and two sisters, Miss Tennie Ottenriter and Miss Emma Ottenriter, both of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
PERSONAL. ji!''

John l.. Mills was in Little Rock yesterday, on business.
 P. M Bridges Jr., arrived yesterday from Chicago, to spend Christmas with his parents, MT. and Mrs. P. M Bridges.
 Joe c. Meyer has returned from a business trip to St. Louis.
 c. w. McMullen has returned ito his home at Cincinnati, after pleas ant visit here with his brother, Dr. F c. McMullen.
 T. M. Brewster of Ridgeway Park, K. J., will arrive Friday in Pine Bluff ty spend the holiday season with his uncle, A. Brewster, in Martin avenue
 R. P. Scudder is quite i'll with mal- aria, at his home, sos East second avenue.
 Attorney s. J. Hunt and Attorney H. K. Toney have gone to Lincoln county, where they will spend several days on hunting trip.
 James Alexander and John Swee- ney arrived yesterday from Batesvine where they are attending Arkansas college, and will spend the Christmas holidays with their families here.
 Dick Bird of Seattle, Wash, form CT Pine Bluff boy. will be here today, for several days visit with friends before going to Camden for a visit with his mother.
 Judge John M. Elliott returned yes- terday evening from Clarendon, where he held sessions of chancery court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
HOW TO USE THE
 RED CROSS SEALS

Red Cross seals should. in accord ance with order No. 5,O20 of the post office department, "be affixed to the reverse side of domestic mail matter" and not on the address side Of any letters or packages that are going through the mail. They may be plac- ed anywhere on matter going by eX- press. AS many seals may be used on the back of letter or package as may be desired. Care should be eX- ercised in sending merchandise through the mails not to place seals over the strings with which the pack age is tied, since this closes the package against inspection and sub- jects it to first class postage rates. Users of Red Cross seals are caution ed against indiscriminate use on for eign mail Red Cross seals in normal time may be used on the reverse side of mai! matter sent to Austria, Ger many Great Britain and most or the British colonies, except India and Australia, Guatemala, Uruguay and Portugal refuse to admit mail bearing non-postage stamps Certain Euro- pean countries will return to the sender any mail bearing Red Cross seals on the address side. Mail ad- dressed to any of the belligerent countries in Europe should not bear Red Cross seals on the address side. Red Cross seals may be used on the face of checks, bills, on legal docu- ments and on any commercial paper. The Christmas seals are not good for postage. They will not carry any mail matter, but any kind of mail matter will carry them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
South Carolinian Finds Rridp in Pine Bluff.


 J.. F. Kenney, for;nerly of South Carolina, and Mrs. Mary Calling, an- fiji recently making her nome at Sul- nhur Springs, were married last night. The ceremony was conducted at the uarsonage of the First Methodist church by the Rev. E. R. Ste in the
 presence of only a few relatives of the contracting parties. MT. and Mrs. Kenney will make their home in
 Pine Bluff, having arranged to begin
 housekeeping in East Second avenue The bride has many friends in Sul-
 phur Springs, and in the city. She is
 possessed of many attributes, and es-
 teemed by all her acquaintances. Mr. Kenney, who is a brother of
 Mrs. J. T. Mcdaniel of Fine Bluff and
 Mrs. F. K. Moseley of Sulphur
 Springs, is a distant kinsman of Sen-
 ator Hoke Smith of Georgia and was
 next-door neighbor of Senator Sim
 mons of South Carolina. He has travelled extensively, is linguist and
 an entertaining conversationalist. He
 declares that Pine Bluff suits him bet ter than any. place he has visited in ssrs of travelling. ~e
 Miss Ella Galloway. who is attend ing Ouachita college at Philadelphia, will arrive today to spend the holl- days with her mother, Mrs. F. R. Galloway. ,&-s~stcrs ,s1 t,-- E.. * -...~ Mrs. c. Recount and son, Charles, are expected to arrive tomorrow for visit to Mrs. Counts mother, Mrs. P. R. Galloway, through the holiday season. .,
 Mrs. Millie Haizlip has returned from the Philippine Islands, where
 she has been the past eleven months
 as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. AcCammon, wife of Lieutenant
 Thurman McCammon. Lieut.. and Mrs. AcCammon were in fine health when Mrs. Haizlip left the islands. MT. and Mrs. R. c. Thompson will
 leave tomorrow for New Orleans and olaer far-south cities, to spend the holidays. ~ ,~
 Mr. and Mrs. T.. s. James left yes .erday for Baltimore, Md, to spend
 'ne holidays with their daughter.
 Massey Galloway. IT,, young son of Mt. and Mrs. w. M., Galloway, was
 saken to the Dayis hospital yester- gay for treatment. He has been quite III the past fortnight.
 Miss Louise Brenke, who has been aalle Ill at her home, 101 Ohio street, Sireported improving.
 MT. and Mrs. George Wells and
 aaeshters. Miss Bessie Merle Wells
 sao Miss Catherine Wells, are now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
HOT LUNCHES AT SEAWELL'S. Steam Table and Priceless Cooker Are
 Installed.

The installation of steam table and fireless cooker at Seawell's pharmacy has been completed, and that popular establishment is now serving lunches of most appetizing kind, that arc prepared right ill the building. A feature that is now at tracting considerable attention is the 40 cents turkey luncheon, we'll pre- pared and properly served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
MILLINERY.

The latest modes. at 'he most reas- nable prices. Hat frames in all the best styles, :, d black y*.vet. Let me make a new hat of your old one. Aigrettes, birds of pa adise, plumes, wings, and falcies cleaned. Head quarters for Franco-American toilet articles.
 MRS. NELL TRNTTER, 14O5 s. Main st. Phone 2053
 12-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22

comfortably domciled in their hand some new home, at 1919 Olive street
 Bland Wall, ten-year-old daughter ot Mir. and Mrs J. P. Wall, is quite il: at her home, 1103 West Sixth avenue.
 Lawrence Piper, son of MT. and Mrs. Julian Piper, is showing much lmprove'I ent from a severe attack Of grip
 Mrs. George B. Moore, Mrs. M. J. Balloon and little Bonita Fallon are all ill at their home, 515 West Second avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Perdue went to Little Rock yesterday, to spend sev- eral days with relatives.
 Mrs. J. w. Bryant of Blissville is spending several days here as. the guest Of Mrs. J. A. shandy.
 Miss Lillian Philpot will be home today, from Birmingham, Ala, to spend the Christh1 with lrer parents, Judge and aafrs.%s'G. M. Philpot.
 Miss Ada McCammon returned yes terday from St. Charles, Mo-, where she is attending the Sacred Heart academy, to spend the holidays with her father, Ed McCammon.
 Miss Wilson and Miss Yarn of Vir- ginia, who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. John Temple for several weeks, will leave today for Waco. Texas, to be members of a house party. Later they will go to Amar;- llo, Texas. for visit with Bishc2 and Mrs. Temple.
 Mrs. w. T.. Holmes left last night for Paragu1ld, to spend the Christ mas period with relatives and friends.
 Miss Mamie Smith and Miss Bernie Smith of Argenta are here to spend the Christmas season with Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Royse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-22
S Q CT E TY

comfortably domiciled in their hand. some new home, at 1919 Olive street
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-01-07
FAKE WAR RELIC IN
WINDOW STARTS RIOT
Old Saw Fashioned Into TurkO
Blade Draws Police.

Gary, Ind.-Frank Sicily leaped into
fame on saw as the leading humorist
of the city 1t was an old saw, rusty
and most Of its teeth gone. and this
made the leap more difficult. Sicily
picked up the saw and
Five policemen rushed down the
main street of Gary with drawn clubs.
They were answering Il riot call In
front of Fred J. Freydlund'S store
gathering crowd was shouting and
struggling. The crowd pressed against
the store window. The men cried out:
Break the window! Wreck the store!'
After half an hour the police dispers
ed the mob. Several heads were whack-
ed; a great deal of ill feeling was eX-
hibited. Then all night the police
stood in front of Mr.. Freydlund's store.
They were protecting it. for in the
window hung bloodstained saber
marked as Il relic from Belgian bat
tlefield. 1t nad belonged to Il terrible
Turko. the sign said. The terrible
Turko had fought valiantly with it.
He had slain at least five Of the enemy
before he lost it. There was blood on
the curved and wicked looking blade,
1t was for this reason that the mob
had endeavored to break the window.
Freydlund. however. had given good
hat to its owner for permission to ex-
hibit it i'm his store
By morning Freydlund decided he
had had enough of the blade. He sum
moned Frank Sicily to the store.
"YOu can have your relic back-and
for goodness sake sink it in the lake,.
Frank Sicily laughed.
What happened to the old saw Skel-
~ found? Oh. he sunk it in the lake.
as Mr.. Freydlund had suggested. only
it was no longer saw. but curved
saber with goose blood smeared all
over the blade.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-01-07
MODERN FACTORY METHODS.
An illustration of the Efficiency Of
Scientific Management.

An illustration OF the Efficiency ct
Scientific Management.
Writing in the American Magazine
on the Development of the modern fac
tory under the new principles of scien-
tific management, Miss Ida NJ Tarbell
describes the Importance of keeping
tools and materials in order in the
workshop and tells the following story:
1.-The prOmptness and sureneSs with
which part can be located under this
system once saw illustrated in an in
teresting way at the Watertown arse
nal. Lieutenant Colonel Wheeler, the
commanding officer, told me to select
piece in any one of the gun carriages
under construction and we would take
the number of it to the office and ask
the clerk to tell us where that particu-
lar piece was.
I'm five minutes after we had given
him the number he had located the
piece. | think it is not an exaggeration
to say that if under the old system
such a question had been asked Of any
body in the WATERFOWL arsenal it
would have taken days for them to
have answered it, If indeed they ever
could have done So
LAS there are fifty different kinds and
grades of material and 1900 different
pieces used in a disappearing gun car
rage, the advantage of being able to
put your hand promptly on material
and pieces as we'll as knowing every
night whether you have in stock the
quantities of each necessary to carry
on work does not need arguing. The
gain to workingmen and to manage
ment obviously is enormous"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-01-07
STATE OF wisconsin, Circuit Court
~ for Iowa County.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,-In Circuit Court
~ for Iowa County.
James W. Hutchinson as administrator de bonis
non with the will annexed of the estate of Will
liam j. Mitchell, deceased, Plaintiff,
VS..
Moses Perkins and-Perkins his wife, Gill
bert Bennett d--Bennett his wife, Will
Bastian and-Bastian his wife, Eliza e.
Bennett, James Devine and Devine his
wife, Iowa County Mining. Smelling 81 Manu-
featuring Company corporation. Iowa County
Mining, Smelling q Manufacturing Company
partnership, Mary j. Lancaster, Nettie Mitchell
Poquette, Ben Mitchell and Nellie Mitchell his
wife, Ellsworth Mitchell, Lee Mitchell and
MARI Mitchell his wife, Fannie Mitchell, Tillie
Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas w.
Mitchell, Ellen Mitchell, Clarence Mitchell, and
all kn:wn or unknown heirs, assigns, or repre-
sentatives of the defendants above named or
any or either OF them any person persons
claiming by, through under any all of
them any right, title or interest in and to the
North half NJ Of the e south Vest ves' quarter
y. W. NJ OF the South West quarter 8. w. NJ
the South East Quarter IS. e, "A Of the South
W. ~ and the East Half (E1S) Of the South
co township Five q North Of fG Range T Tbress
% East in Iowa County, Wisconsin, and any
and all persons whatsoever concerned or in
terested in said premises above described or
claiming any interest therein, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the said defendants
and earn or them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day of service. and
defend the above entitled action in the Court
aforesaid. or Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand Of the complaint,
a copy of which Is herewith served upon you.
THOMAS M. PRIEsTLEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. o. Address Mineral Point, Iowa County
Wisconsin.
n. B.
The object of this action is to quiet plaintiffs
title as administrator de bonis non with the
will annexed in and to the premises above
described; thus enabling plaintiff TO give good
title to the said premises upon sale thereof as
directed by the decision of the Supreme Court
of Wisconsin, in the matter of the construction
of the last will and testament of William j.
Mitchell, deceased.
THOMAS NJ. PRIEsTLEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. o. Address: Mineral Point, Iowa County,
Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-01-07
Explodino Ice Bubbles.

The intensely cold nights of Siberia,
says writer, produce curious phe
nomenon. Occasionally the silence is
broken by loud report resembling the
boom of cannon. The noise is caused
by the bursting of an ice bubble on a
river The streams coming from the
hills are incased in ice six to nine
inches thick, and as the water de-
scends faster than it escapes through
the river the result is "A heavy hydro
static pressure. This first causes the
ice upon the river to rise in mounds
often six to eight feet high. For d
time they seem to yield elastically to
the pressure. but finally can with
stand no more and burst with an ex
plosive report The water rushes out,
soon freezing, however. and causing
further explosions. The writer asserts
that he has seen scores OF these ice
hillocks within few miles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-01-07
BROKEN NECK HEALS.
Nine year. old New York lirl Again
Strong and Happy.

Nine year old New York lirI Again
Strong and Happy.
New York Nine year-old Marian
Raynor Wallace. daughter of former
Justice and Mrs. Archer 3. Wallace
of Freeport y. T.. now romps in the
yard of her home. laughing with other
children. having entirely recovered
from double fracture of the verte-
brae at the neck. after having been in
a plaster cast for nearly five months.
While playing follow my leader
last summer at the country home of
her parents in Merrick, Marian fell
from a door She was taken to Nassau
hospital, Mineola, where the X ray
showed distinct fractures.
DR.. William Fl. Runcie, the family
physician, placed her in the cast. al
though it was at first thought there
was not a chance for her to recover,
the bones began to knit and within
a week it was deemed safe to take
her home, on condition that she re-
main in the cast, which extended from
her head to her hips' leaving out only
her face.
The cast was taken off. and Marian
returned to school well.