davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
TO ADVERTISE
TO FILL EMPTY PEWs
ampniEn Committee Is Named,
representing All Denominations
and Religious Beliefs.
3HoADs rs MADE CHAIRMAN
eek To Induce $4,000 People to
Make Church Attendance Regular
Fart of Their I.ivcS--i'lnn Has
Worked We'll Elsewhere.

WIN the organization of "a general
|ircctinG committee composed OF TWEEN
F-hVr prominent laymcn yesterday ar
'rhooh 10 supervise the movement. the
proposed city-widc church advertising
'hlphiSh suggested by the Richmond
advertisers club, which is to be non :
UNCONVENTIONAL In every respect took
Shapc ana all details vii! he speedily
worked out. The committee was or
|sahiZ"d AT Il meeting held in the Busi
TicsS Mems club. where there was Il
general discussion of the plans out :
ihed ~ the maSs-mectinE last week.
THO Original committee composcd of
Nv > kh"itds. temporary chairman; -.
NV. Wilson. T.. J.. LaSncld, George =.
Hor,land. secretary; j. T. Jones. Mil
on T.. S"nc and br. j. shelton Horsl"y.
vas enlarged AZ planned 20 tycnty-nvc
|ncinD"rs This committee, representing
|NerH denomination I'm Richmond. will
|'r; as directing ana financing body.
nd is as follows:
Haptist-W. H. Austin. w. T. Duke.
j. EIllups and l.. l.. Layncld
christihn-R. W. Wilson, r. e. Iiaw-
Sins. and William Anderson
|, Lutheran-W. w. Workman.
Me'hodist-G Edmund .Iasaie. G. T..
|Walford, Jr., y. u. Sils and J. T..
Zones.
Presbyterian-H w Jackson. II. NJ.
|McCuc. Owslcy Saunders aud W. s.
Fthoada
Eniiarian-Dr. j. shelton Hors!.v.
Episcopal-Oliver J Sands John
stewart Bryan. II. W. Rountrcc and j
|i. Branch.
German Evangclical-C. +. Saucr.
icDFew--Thesc members ar" to be
PANIED by Dr. T.. \. Calisch. OF Beth
|ahabah Temple.
cntholic-John G. IIagan aud Fritz
|Sitterd!nr
George 4. Mortlanh was selected to
|act as secretary OF the entire COM
|nittee.
Williams news., 1916-06-22
INSTRUMENTS FILED
 FOR RECORD

Notice of Location, ? miles s. w. of Winslow, w. H. Lovelady
 Notice of Location, 2 miles above Beck Station, W. H. Lovelady
 Assignment of Water Location, W. H. LoveIady to N. H. Marley
 Warranty Deed, Ida NJ. Camp ball and Illus. to Mary w. Coalter
 Quit-Claim Deed, l. c. Roberts ct al to Mary w. Coalter
 Warranty Deed, Thomas J. Coalter ct ux to Will Marian.
 Warranty Deed, Thomas J. Coalter ct ux to Will Marian
 Realty Mortgage. Will Marian ct ux to Thomas J. Coalter
 Realty Mortgage, Wil1 Marian ct ux to Thomas J. Coalter
 Patent, United States of America to Jose Roybal
 Notice and Claim of Lien, Bab- bitt Poison Co. Vs E. B. Perrin ct al
 Chattel Mortgage. Percy Tucker to c. F. Edwards
 Realty Mortgage, Willis E. Berg ct ux to The Arizona Central Bank
 Warranty Deed, John W. Fran cis ct ux to The Arizona Central Bank
 Chattel Mortgage, Carl H. Ribett to E. D. Babbitt
 Locotion Notice, Gray Dick, Francis Min. Dist. Vim. Donelson
 Release of Realty Mortgage, Wm Donelson to s. Moore
Williams news., 1916-06-22
Mexicans have wished war
 on themselves

'I say unto you that ye resist not evil, but whosoever shall smite thee o7 thy right cheek, turn to him the other, also"
 All will agree that President Wilson has obeyed the command of the Master very literally. The purpose of the command was, to set an example of torbearance which should produce moral effect. It can hardly be supposed that for bearance should be persisted in, If the aggressor was incapable of appreciating the example.
 Forbearance with Mexico has ceased to be d virtue. The other cheek has been turned. but the only result has been to incite to further outrage. President Wilson has, therefore, m the last note to the de facto government of Mex ico made it plain that, the punitive American forces will not be with drawn from Me xican soil until there is sufficient guarantee that the situation can be handled by the Carranza forces and, if this means war, let it come.
 The latest news from the bor der received to-day is to the effect that hostilities have begun. Ap- parently, the Mexi cans have wish ed war upon themselves and they have it.
Williams news., 1916-06-22
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL

Manuel Velasquez, the Mex ican who was beaten up last Sunday night while at a dance in east Williams and left the county hospital before he could identify the man whom deputy sheriff Smith had arrested as his assailant, returned to Williams and located his supposed assail- ant, one Francisco Herdado. Herdado had a hearing before Judge Twitty yesterday after noon. From the testimony of witnesses the court decided that Herdado could only be held on a charge of assault and batteay. He was bound over for trial Fri day afternoon at 2 P. M. Her dado plead not guilty.
Williams news., 1916-06-22
NOT 50 FAR, AS THE BIRD FLIES

The distance by trail from Will Hams to the top of Bill Williams, as the Forest Service gives it, is about seven miles. One who makes the rugged ascent by foot will agree that the Forest Services estimate is not to great. The bird, however, if it had an object in making the trip, would make it in a little more than one half the dis tance.
 For the purpose of determining the air line distance from Williams to the top of Old Bill, MT. M. J. Wells laid out a triangle with one end of the base line on the east side of Second Street on Bill Will Hams Ave. and the other on the east side of Fourth Street also on Bill Williams Ave. Then by measuring the angles between ths base line and lines from each end, to the top of Bill Williams and assuming an altitude of 10000 feet for the mountain he was enabled to calculate the air line distances which he found to be 3.66 and 3.5 9 miles, respectively.
 The trail up Old Bill will be used for some time yet, tho it be long and difficult. Later when the aeroplane is in general use for travel, the trip will be made by air line, thus saving more than three miles.
Williams news., 1916-06-22
TUTOR HAD HER SUSPICIONS
Gift of Roses From Tony Called for Searching Inquiry, and Truth
 Came Out

Public school teachers in the Italian quarter are constant recipients of gifts from admiring scholars. When the in- trinsic value of an offering is beyond a certain limit. and they vary all the way from ripe tomatoes to bits of jewelry, the teacher usually institutes an inquiry as to it's original source.
 One boy made frequent gifts of flow CTS. As long as they were somewhat faded the teacher accepted them un- questionably, but when Tony turned up one morning with a large bunch of expensive white roses she felt con- strained to ask the boy where he got them. Heaven and earth were called upon to witness that the flowers had been purchased, later that they had been a gift, and finally Tony's mother had sent them as a token of her re- gard. The teacher grew more stern in her demand for particulars in re- gard to Tony's f1owers-there was flower stand near by.
 Tony" she said, tell me the truth. Where did you get those flowers?"
 Teacher" said Tony, at the end of his inventive powers, q gotta from da church on Brooma street. Da man, he no care-he's ead."-New York Amer ican.
Williams news., 1916-06-22
O5933 O27331 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. E. DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR

HE INTERIOR U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- r. zona, June 10, 1916. NOTICE is hereby given that James w. Davenport, of Williams, Arizona, who, on May IT, 1909, made homestead entry, No. O5933, for and add/ 1 H. E. No. O27331, April 29, 1913, for SE4NW4SW4, sW4NE4sW4, N4sW4sW4, NJ s4 sW4sW4, NV 4NW4sE+, SIN Fl NE4 sW4, s NW4 NE4 SW l, S NE4 NW4 SW4, Sec ton Is, Township 20 N, Bange 2 E., G. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles H. Adams, Clerk, Superior Court, at Flagotaff, Arizona, on the 17th day of July, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: M. W. Robinson,
 H. L. Benham,
 H. c. Sanders,
 William Servier, all of Williams, Arizona
 Thomas F. Weedin,
 Register. First Pub. June 15, 1916 Last Pub. July Is, 1916
Williams news., 1916-06-22
Lay It To The War

Every republican ce-seeker, and their number is legion, = will pray very earnestly that the European war may be ended speedily. In fact, the European war may be the ruination of the republican party and the chance for republican office-seekers to feed at the public crib.
 The European war is the great ally of Democracy, if republicans may be believed. They had pre- dicted calamity as the result of democratic success in 1912. Cal amity has net come. The. war is the reason, say the republic ans. Z ,.
 The European war has brought prosperity to American indust- ries and increased the revenues of government. The U. s. treas ury is full.
 Too bad, too bad! Lay it to the war, if you want to, breth- ren. That's your theory but the condition is very satisfact- ory.
Williams news., 1916-06-22
Voters Will Take No Chances

There is no reason to doubt that were MT. Hughes elected to the presidency, he would fill the office as wei, as most of the republican presidents of the past. We do not believe, how ever, that the American voters are going to take any chances on a new man at this critical time in our history,
 With preparedness under way, with unprecedented prosperity here, with peace abiding with us, who is going to give expres sion to his propensity to knock by risking a condition which MT. Wilson will continue but which another, even Hughes, would very likely change for the worse.
Williams news., 1916-06-22

Dr. Jeffries has returned from his Oak Creek outing. He re- ports a very nice time, tho fish ing was not as good as could be desired. From his experience with Oak Creek trout, Dr. Jeff ries believes that the old fashion ed worm bait is better than the new fangled artificial bait. The trout were not very hungry but theJ took worms best.
Williams news., 1916-06-22

life before his appointment to the supreme bench and, if the truth be known, his judicial dut- ies irked him. He longed to get back into the political game and he welcomed his nomination.
Williams news., 1916-06-22

MT. Hughes had a perfect right to resign his office to ac- cept the republican nomination for president, but a great many people will think that man should not accept that high office unless he is temperamentally fitted for it and means to hold it as long as he lives.
Williams news., 1916-06-22

The nearer we get to ron- partisan tariff commission the less favorable will republicans be to it. A commission of that kind might swat high protective duties pretty hard and republic ans would not want to take any chances.
Williams news., 1916-06-22

Hugfes has led a pretty active
Williams news., 1916-06-22
WHO STARTED IT?
Williams, Arizona, June 2Oth.,

Williams, Arizona, June 2Oth.,
 1916. Editor Williams News,
 Williams, Arizona.
 Dear Sir
 In it's issue of the 17th instant the non-pussyfooting Phoenix Republican, a relic of that vali- ant volunteer force that fought the Battle of Armageddon under the banner of social justice, but which is at present enlisted be- meath the standard of the Plum Tree Brigade, headed by that quartet of eminent social reform CTS, Penrose, Crane, Root and Shoot, is worried over the pros pect of the unenlightened Dem- ocratic press of the country making an issue out of MT. Hughes resignation from the United States Supreme Court to accept a Republican nomination for the Presidency.
 Unmindful of the fact that over a year ago in a letter to the Governor of New Jersey, Mir. Hughes, himself, stated in effect that it would be unbecoming in him, Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, to drag the judicial ermine of such a tribunal into the dust and mil e of American politics by either seeking or accepting a political nomination for the Presidency, the Republican appears to think the Democratic press will place the Democratic party at a ''dis- advantage" by calling attention to that which MT. Hughes, him. self. admitted. a ''.s. ~s
 While I am duly appreciative of the Republicans. solicitude in this matter, nevertheless I feel constrained to ask who started this argument, anyway? The man who first raised this issue in the present campaign was Joseph H. Choate, former Am. bassador to England, a Repub- lican of the very highest mental, diplomatic and professional rank. It was on April 10th, 1916, that MT. Choate speaking upon this subject said: Tt should be re- garded as a fatal drawback to Justi,e e Hughes nomination that he is a Justice of the Supreme Court, a court which must be | kept forever inviolate from with out or from within. Its spotless should never be smirched 1 in the muddy turmoil of poli- -ics."
 Appertaining to the celerity with which a Justice of the Su- 0reme Court of the United States plunged headlong into he murkey waters of politics, after having admitted he impropriety of the act, I will venture the assertion that at no ime during the present cam ( ,aign will the reading public en- ,ounter in the Democratic press .riticism of MT. Hughes. action hat meets the care so drastic lily as do the words of MT. Cho- , .te, uttered before the campaign began.
 Very truly yours,
 Tusayan.
Williams news., 1916-06-22

Preparedness, Prosperity and Peace! That's not bad slogan. now, is it?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
ClL0MEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
guarantee Dodson Liver Tone will give YOU the best
Liver and Bowel cleansing YOU ever had

Stop using calOmel, Il makes Won
sick Don't lose a days work. II Won
feel lazy. sluggish. bilious or constf-
pated. listen to me.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
hich causes necrosis OF the bones
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into il. breakinr
II up This Is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping- II you are "aU
Knocked out" II your liver is torpid
ana bowels constipated or YOU have
headache. dizziness. coated tongue. IL
breath Is bad or stomach sour just try
Tone.
dere S my guarantee-Go TO any drug
store ana get a so cent bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone Take a spoonful to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
Sunshine and Shadows; the Sick
and the Well at the Hospitals

citis a week ago is improving steadily
Mrs l.. H. MARYLAND who was taken
I III a few days ago, is doing very nicely
Mrs. J. L. Greenwood. Of Silver City
/ y. A. who has been ia for the past
week. is much improved
A. j. Laydeu. of Forney. Texas. who
3 has been quite sick for the entire sum
mer. is showing marked Improvement
A. = Mathews was operated upon
Friday. He is In satisfactory condition
Little Champ Fitzgerald. OF Colorado.
who was accidentally shot a week or
so ago. while en- route 10 California, IS
recovering steadily
Mrs. r. 3. Holland. OF Maria. Texas.
who has been i'll ia the hospital since
. the latter part of July. following Sc
we're operation. has made such improve
ment that il is expected she viii be
able to return to her home by Wednes-
day.
G. F. Hawks returned to his home
Saturday, having recovered from his
operation and illness Of several weeks
Mrs VI. Mather. OF the nursing staff
of Hotel Dieu. is beginning 20 improve.
She has been i'll all sumner.
Mrs. :. Nichols. who underwent an
operation about ten days ago, is recu-
perating well.
Mrs. r Short. who has been a patient
for the past week. is much better
Mrs. J. d Thornhi1 and her baby
daughter are doing nicely.
Arizona, who has been having critical
trouble with his eyes. which were in
jured in an accident in the mines. is
improving in condition
Mrs c. l. Allaire. of KlOndike. Ariz
and her twin sons are doing we'll The
Mrs J. W Brown returned TO her
home sunday. after an operation and
illness Of three Weesk-
Mrs n A. Brown. who came from
a
ment. is improving.
5. J. Costigan is still I'm serious con
ultiOn- following a critical operation
the last Of the week
Mrs A. C. Clark is recovering salts
factorily from recent operation.
: Click has recovered from his i'll
ness OF several weeks and returned TO
his home saturday.
Mrs. e. Canavati. Who has recently
come here as a refugee from Mexico. is
doing as well as may be expected. fol-
lowing an operation Saturday.
Miss c. COyle Is slowly improving
after very long illness
Mrs T. Colburn has returned TO her
home after recovering from slight
operation
Rolston hospital where he underwent
an operation last week. has recovered /
sufficiently TO return today TO his I.
home. 1926 East Boulevard
For Nurses Certificates.
The semi annual examinations of the !
state board OF nurse examiners for the !
registration OF graduate nurses will d. 7
conducted by Miss Katherine G Kellv Q
ar Providence. hospital, on October g I
and E. Nurses wishing TO take this
eNamInatiOn may obtain further infor- ]
nation concerning il by consulting
Miss Kelly at Providence hospital !
where she is acting superintendent I
during the absence Of Miss Annette e. Z
-owles- Miss COwles. who is spending I
her vacation in Los Angeles. san Diego Q
ana other California points. is expected /
to return early in October
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

FOvIDENCE HOSPITAL is caring
- for good number OF patients
L both from the surrounding com
munities and the city proper
Mrs. X. /. Simons. who underwent
an operation recently. is doing we'll
Mrs. J. C. Perry IS improving gradu-
ally from her illness
D. Z. Dues is a patient at the hospi-
tai pending an operation, which viii
probably occur this week
Mrs. C. Shoenfield is recuperatinS
we'll from her recent operation
Mrs. c. Van reusen and her little
baby daughter. who was born on Sep
TENDER Il are both getting along
nicely.
Rev. ]. r. Sawyer. a Methodist min
lister from Clifton, Ariz-. who has been
III for a short time. is showing salts
factory Improvement
Miss Florence Rigney. of 40 North
Campbell street. who was operated
upon some time ago. is recovering
nicely.
Mrs. r. Spivey. or Columbus. y ".
returned to her home the last Of the
week. greatly improved from an oper-
Mrs. p. C. Whaley and her little
returned Saturday 70 their home, I'll
North Santa Fe street
Mrs. ". c. Hinze. with her baby
daughter. returned to their home Fri
day-
Miss Afargie I. Honer. who has been
quite i'll for some time, is decidedly
Mrs. Pearl T Payne. Of Thatcher.
ARK. is convalescent from a recent op-
Grafton.
Mrs r. J. 1Fenadue has returned TO
her home at SO Los Angeles street.
much improved from a recent opera
ton
Mrs. D. VI. SpiIlsbury. OF 1919 Hueco
street. IS steadily improving from the
operation she underwent a short time
ago.
Mrs. c. W Dunn. OF 22O West Boule-
ward. VINO was operated upon about 10
DAYS ago. is greatly improved
Mrs. Malcolm Ross. OF Fort Worth.
who underwent a slight operation last
week. returned Sunday TO the home OF
her mother. Mrs. W. H Long. whom
she was visiting at the time she was
taken i'll
Mrs F. A. Dean. Of Dragon. Ariz-.
has recovered sufficiently from re-
cent operation 10 return 10 her home
SATURDAY.
Miss Lucy c. Garland. Of Rodeo. y
n, is cOnvalescins satisfactorily from
an operation.
At Hotel Dieu.
At Hotel Dieu large numbef OF pa
TENTS are being cared for under the
skillful ministratiOn OF the Sisters OF
Charity
Mrs. " E. Hood Of Clint. who has Z
had a long and serious illness. is now /
beginning to show q little improve I
menr
Mrs. E McCarty. who has been i'll for +
a snort time. is much better.
Mrs o. McWilliams and her baby 4
daughter returned TO their home sun /
day.
Mrs " A. MacCaleb. OF Las Cruces.
who was operated upon for append !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
Unique Announcement Is Made
of Engagement of Miss Schultz

! THE engagement of Miss William
Bernadme Schultz and !. Harry
Henderson was announced Satur-
Z dav afternoon at party given by Miss
SchultZ's mother Mrs Robert Herring
ton. at their home on Montana street
: Receiving the guests were Mrs. Herring
: ton, Miss Schultz and Miss Esther Her
l rington. The dining room was used as a
I stage, with the living room arranged a.
I an auditorium and the entertainment OF
/ the afternoon consisted OF the presenta-
/ tion at a number of love scenes IN COS
tune from well known stories.
The Courtship OF Miles Staudish- was
acted BY Mrs. H. \. Miller, as Priscilla.
: and Miss Margaret Cunningham, as
John Alden
In the balcony scene from Romeo and
Juliet which was acted on the stairway
Miss Laura Henderson was Juliet and
Miss Vera Ballard was Romeo
Little Margaret Virginia Hughes and
COrrine Howell each carrying baskets
filled with pink rosebuds distributed
these among the guests and the Mid
summer Nights Dream, which they rep
resented. proved 10 be the engagement
announcement. which was inscribed on
cards in the shape Of slippers, which were
cut into small pieces and fastened 10 each
rose " men properly IllLeQ together Lue
announcement was read
Miss laura Henderson recited one of
the glad scenes from --Polyanna Grows
Up The wedding viii occur in October.
50 the next scene was an October wed
ding. with Mrs. H. y. Miller as the bride.
Miss Margaret Cunningham as the groom
and little Margaret Virginia. Hughes as
the flower girl. Mrs. Barney Hughes
PLAYED the wedding march from ~LOhen-
grin
The final scene represented an old cou-
pie sitting together. Miss Vera Ballard
wss the old man and Miss Vernon Gun
ningham. his wife. They sang "Silver
Threads Among the Cold while Mrs.
H. y Miller PLAYED their piano accom-
paniment.
Refreshments were served In the din
ing room. which was decorated with Xii
larney roses and palms. Pink roses dec
GRATED the serving table. arranged in a
number of small crystal baskets. sur
rounding a larger basket IN the center.
to which they were attached with pink
tulle streamers-
Mrs. H. \. Miller poured tea and Mrs.
Barney Hughes coffee. Assisting in
serving were Mesdames !. E Walker 6
s. Birchfield D. T. Howell. Misses Esther
Harrington Laura Henderson. Vera Bal
ard and Margaret Cunningham. The
guests includes Mesdames D. VI. Smith.
W P. Shea. George B. Oliver. Margaret
Gmton, [. g. Keine. 7. H. Cunningham.
Ross F. Bryan. I. !. Ayers. !. c. Ballard.
H. D. Ballard. D. F. Howell. 7. F. Walk
ct, : s. Birehfield. ". T. HAYES. c. c.
Henderson. Barney Hughes George Beau
dett. Misses Rena Shea Vernon Cunning
ham, Vera. Ballard, Margaret Cunning
ham, Laura Henderson. Yetta Baron. Do
rothy Winans. Esther Her mgton Mabel
hurry, Ernestine hurry. Ruth Porter.
Velma Casey. Juanita Smith and Vivian
PomerOv-
Miss Edna Pearl Richardson and d
Shelby W Shive weer quietly married I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
AutOmobhirg.

A party Of Fl Pasoans motored down
the valley below Fabens Sunday and
spent the day enjoying a picnic
luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Thomp-
son. with their sons. Jack thompson
and BObbie Thompsor.. made the trip
in their National car. Mr. and Mrs.
George Wallace and little Miss Bar
5ara Wallace rode in their Franklin
car and ar. and Mrs. Donald Rathbuu
went I'm their Overland roadster.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Fris and family
mOtored to Dripping Springs. y. NJ
last Saturday afternoon and spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the Van
Patten resort. returning home SUNDAY
evening late
Mr. and Mrs Alves Dixon and Mr. and
AIRS Richard Ainsa expect TO leave the
first of October for a camping trip TO
the RuidCso. They viii travel in the
Ainsa's Oldsmobile car