davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
NEW DEPARTMENT
 FOR kIRCHEFER
We'll known Decorator Opens High Glass Paint Shop for Automobiles,
 and Interior Decorating

Because of the great increase in the numter of automobiles owned in cen tra! Arizona the past year. and the growing demand for high-class paint ing, II. kirchefer has decided to open an automobile paint shop. It is To- cated at tte corner of 18th street and Van Buren and will be open for bus mess the middle of the coming week. kirchefer, who has been located in PhoeniX over seven years. is one of the best known artists in the southwest. having handled many of the most beautiful and elaborate jobs in Arizona and California
 Years ago, Mr. Kirchefer was in charge of the finishing department of the palace car shops of the Pennsyl- vania railroad so thoroughly under stands all Of the details of fine coach work and he has also had enough ex- perience in Arizona to know just what kinds of materials and what methods give the best results in this climate He will be in direct charge of his auto mobile paint shop and will hire only skilled labor of the best type.
 Mir. Kirchefer is a trained artist anC designer as well as a skilled artisan and is graduate of the art departmen
 of Notre Dame univ ersity. Among hi' l local jobs which have attracted favor
 able attention are the lobby of th'
 Adams Hotel, the Jefferson Hotel, th' ] Columbia Theater, the Valley Bank and the Elsie and Blount residences. l Even after ne opens his new shop | MT. Kirchefer will maintain his down town office at 22 Broadway, as vel
 as his studio at 1885 West Washing
 ton. He states that automobile own
 CTS will have . right to expect some thing better than the ordinary class o
 work, if their machines are painted il l his shop, and says he will be glad t work out special color combinations o finishes for those who are interested l (AdV.) ]
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

Arizona Alumni Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity will give dance at ':S0 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Arizona club. The meeting is for the purpose Of recognizing the chapter. Members of the fraternity who will attend the dinner are requested to telephone Joe Green. 1854 Monday or Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, May 20.-For Ari- zoEa: Sunday fair and warmer; Monday fair.
 Colorado: Sunday generally fair and warmer: Monday fair,
 New Mexico: Sunday fair; warmer north portion; Monday fair and warmer.
 Oklahoma Sunday rain in eastern portion, cooler; Monday fair,
 West Texas: Sunday fair, cooler; Monday fair.
 Weather conditions for the coming week announced today by the weather bureau;
 Rocky Mountain and plateau re- gions and pacific stations: Generally fair except that occasional showers are probable on north Pacific coast. Temperature near normal.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
TAIL LAMP FOUND-p
sTAMBAUGH IN ToWN-Cba,

E. Stambaugh. formerly in the employ of the McNeil company. and a favor ite in local amateur theatrical circles, arrived in Phoenix yesterday from Fl Paso on q buisness trip. He is en- gaeed in jobbing paper and printing supplies.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
FIFTY 4 MONTH |S
 COST IF DAUGHTERS

With the high cost of living in mind Judge Stanford yesterday ordered D. C. Hollinger to pay $50 a month to the probation officer for the support of his five daughters. Hollinger, who pleaded guilty of non support, in his own defense however stated that he had sent on the average of $23 d month from Ray to his children and that he thought they could live on that since they owned their own little home in Glendale. The court thought other wise, and gave the man a three years suspended sentence
 Pete Gomez, who admitted that he and his wife had differences was also given a suspended sentence of three years and ordered to provide S20 for ! his minor children. The court an nounced that at any time it saw fit the sum might be raised
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
VISITING HIS BROTHER

William NJ. Smith. of Van Vert. Ohio, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, arrived here yesterday morning to be the guests for a week of Dr Smiths brother, Tom NJ. Smith, of 1872 West Monroe street. Dr. and Mrs. Smith are en route to Los Angeles and San Francisco r
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
sAFFARD MAN HERE-Ben Clark

SAFFARD MAN HERE-Ben Clark 2 well known democratic politician of Safford is in Phoenix on business.
 LEASED WIRE MAN HERE- George A. Crawford, auditor with E. F. Hutton X Co, private leased wire service, is in Phoenix in connection with the leased wire service being in stalled by R. Allyn Lewis.
 SUMMER IN SEATTlE-Mrs.M May C. Cook and her daughter, Miss Dor othy Cook, of 609 North Second ave nue. left last evening for Seattle where they will pass the summer with Mrs Cooks mother Mrs. May A. Caulkius.
 TAIL LAMP FOUND-Perry Payne nicked un automobile license No 2216 and a tail-lamp yesterday and turned them over to the police. The number is registered under the name of Mar tin Glinn. The owner may recover property by calling at the police sta
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

A TUCSON SPUR-The corporation commission yesterday granted per mission to the Southern Pacific to build spur in Tucson connecting the main line of the road with the O'Mal- ley lumber wards, The work will start tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
wa.sr service Record for May 20

Water Service Record for May 20 Elevation of water in reser
 Voir at a. m. ........... 22b.Ol Contents. acre feet .....1,S ,476 loss in 24 hours, acre feet. 1850 Elevation one year ago ..... 226.96 Contents one year ago .....1,4OO, ,63S Amount of water used for ir
 rigation, north side. M. L.. 5O,59S Amount of water used for ;r-
 rigation, south side, M. h.. 29,19J
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
HERE FROM JEPoME-Wi

HERE FROM JEROME-Wnl l.. and Mrs.e Clark of Jerome dropped into town yesterday morning and reg istercd at the Hotel Adams. MT. Clark reports business as booming in the Jerome Clarksdale section.
 BUTTON IS HOME-After very pleasant five weeks business and pleausure trip, Wallace c. Button. manager of the Berryhil company. is again on the job New York, St. Louis. Philadelphia and Camden were among the larger towns included in his trip.
 HOLDS BRIEF MEETING-The city commission held a brief meeting yesterday and adopted an ordinance fixing the width of the proposed pav- ing on North Second avenue from Van Buren street to Fillmore street at siXty-eight feet. The plumbing bond of Steven Loveitt was also ap- proved. A recess was taken to next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock The promised pyrotechnics failed to materialize
 kRoUSEkELlY-C. H. Kelly. con. tractor of the Mesa Milling Company and Mrs. Mary L. Krouse of Mesa were married by Judge Stanford yes. terday. Other licenses issued were tc Gordon Caruth Garrett and Hattie Agnes krouse both of Easter. Mari. copa; Dwight P. Hutchinson and Bes. sic Woodring, Martin Garcia and Cat. allna Ramirez George w. Ware O Tempe and Leona May Langley. O Scottsdale, and Gustave P. Frank, and Bertha E. Stahl.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
Miss Clemons' Lecture

Mildred Clemons, the brilliant young cousin of Mark Twain, will give an illustrated lecture on Yosemite Val ley Wednesday evening at the Wo- mans club Miss Clemons has given this lecture before various women's clubs. churches and organizatio on the coast, where she has been well received The entertainment will be given complimentary to the members of the club and their friends.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

Squeeze the juice from four lemons into either a glass or porcelain vessel, adding a small portion of the peel, to this add ? cups sugar, cup Delaware Punch and 3 pints water and a liberal amount of cracked ice. in serving garnish each glass with half slice of orange and half slice pineapple.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

BLANTONS RAZOR Store, POS w Washington street. RazorS sharpened Single edge. 25c dozen: double edge short $5c dozen; Gem and Starr, solid 3ack, 20c; double edge, long j0r doz- en- regular razors honed. soc; guar antecd. Mail in your blades.-adv. IL
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Rescue Club Meeting

There will be a meeting of the Mar icopa County Rescue club at the Y. NJ. (. A. next Thursday night at eight o'clock. The purpose of the club is to rescue the court house from the of fice-holders there, or to rescue the of flee holders from the court house The invitation is extended to come and get wise.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
John Bruegger
League Organized

The candidacy of Hon. John Brueg-
ger to succeed himself as democratic
national committeeman will be
staunchly supported by his friends in
all parts of the state through an or
ganization that received it's initial
impetus in his home city.
The John Bruegger League was or
ganized in Williston Tuesday and will
be followed by local organizations in
every county of the state. The home
organization will send out literature
and furnish petitions to be circulated
so that democrats may join their To-
cal league and pledge themselves to
vote for and support the present ma
tional committeeman.
The meeting at which the organi-
zation was effected was attended by a
large and representative body of local
democrats. Several good speeches
were made that put forth strong ar
gument for democratic prospects the
present year, both as to Mr.. Bruegger
and results in general. Much genu-
inc enthusiasm attended the work of
the meeting. The following officers
were elected: John Heffeman, Jr.,
president; H. V. Smith, secretary;
John J. Murphy, treasurer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
Went To MOndak
Never Came Back

Harry o. Hanson, a Single man, age
about 80, was found in Mondak no.
tel bedroom, the morning of January
ID, strang1ed to death. The fire es-
cape rope was about his neck and
brought up over the highest part Of
the bed. 1t was considered to be a
clear case Of suicide. The remains
were buried at Mondak.
Harry Hanson was coal miner
who about two years ago bought the
Breen mine, six miles east Of the city.
Until recently he was doing we'll, was
industrious, made his payments on the
mine last year, and had four miners
in his employ. But whishey and
Mondak got him. Since before Christ
mas he had spent most Of his time at
the Montana town. On his last visit,
from which he never returned, he was
gone two weeks or more, squanderig
in that time it is said about $500. ole
Breen has been appointed special ad-
ministrator of the estate, pending the
appointment Of a regular administra-
tor. So far as could be learned the de-
ceased had no relatives in this 'coun-
try.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
WILLIAMS COUNTY
Hens SCORE HIGH
WILKES ENTRY PROVES LOCAL
CONDITIONS PRODUCE HARDY
LAYERS

Mention was made in a recent is-
sue of pen of five White Plymouth
Rock hens from the poultry farm Of
A. H. Wilke, near this city, which he
sent to Mountain Grove, Mo-, as en-
tries in the International Laying
Competition begun there November l
to continue one year. The latest Off
cial, monthly reports of the compe-
tition show Mr.. Wilkes entry as CIV
ing a good account of themselves and
taking high rank among large and
classy field of egg producers.
The local hens are in competition
with 1875 pens (63o birds) made up OF
the best layers in the United States
and two foreign countries. In COM
petition with six pens of r. c. Reds
the Wilke pen stands End with the
best individual in 9th place among the
35. Among 10 pens of barred rocks
the Wilke pen holds 9th and 9th places
respectively for pen and Individual
Among White Rocks, 3rd for pen and
9TH for individual. Among, or
against, S. C. Leghorns, End for pen.
Against Orphingtons, 9th for pen and
4th for individual. Against eight,
pens of S. C. Reds the Williams coun--
ty biddies hold End lank, to date, for
both pen and individual record.
That the local birds, which are the
only ones entered from this state,
possess not only high fecundity but
stand second to none in standard re-
quirements, especially for utility bred
stock, was conclusively established by;
Judge, w. H. Card, who is one Of the
most prominent judges and writer's in.
poultrydom today.
Mr.. Wilkes birds stand scored from
81 1-2 per cent to 81 per cent. Con-
sidering that these birds were not
prepared for show and that some Of
them were cut as much as 4 per cent
for being below weight, cut which,
would not occur with selected speci-
mems, groomed and fited for exhibi-
tion, the standing of his entries is
very gratifying to the local poultry
man.
The highest score yet attained In
this competition is 81 1-2 per cent,
made by Lady Peggy, hen famous
the world over and customarily re-
ferred to as the $4,000 beauty"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
Good Vaudeville
At The Orpheum

The DeVogle-LaVettes vau-
deville team at the Orpheum this
week proved high class entertainers.
The impersonation by DeVogle of a
swell dame, dolled up to the minute
and proficient in all the wiles and
spells that are worked on suspetible
males, through the mediums of music
and spritly monologue was great,
cher" charms completely won the
house and left it gasping when the
beautiful blond hair and other un-
attached parts came off,
The music on their novel instru-,
ments of the LaVettes was sweet and
charming. The address by the Ger,
man" politician drew many laughs.
"Roosen Teddyvelt, vat did he ever
done?, ask the "orator," nodding but
shust hund animals in Africa. Wy he
don't come oud vest and shood blind
pigs?"
The patriotic slides shown to an ac-,
compartment of patriotic airs were a
hit with the audience. Washing, Lin
coin, Mckinley, Wilson and scenes
peace drew the loudest ap-.
plause.
The Great Divide, Monday night,
was film of thrills and grand na--
tural scenery.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
Select Agricultural
Convention AS Name

The Committee in charge of the
Williams County Short Course have
come to the conclusion that the name
"Short Course" is not fitting name
for the annual gathering at Williston.
It is not really short course because
it is not conducted with the idea of
being a school but it is really meet
ing at which the farmers of the whole
county get together to confer re-
garding their business under the
leadership of men posted along the
lines that are important to the agri-
cultural welfare of the county.
This meeting is an open forum for
any farmer in the county. 1t is es-
pecially arranged for those men who
think for themselves and not for those
who let some one else think for them.
The Committee have therefore de-
cided to change the name from
"Short Course to civilians County
Agricultural Convention" The gath
ering on Feb. 8, 3, 10, II, 1915 will be
the Third Annual Williams County
Agricultural Convention.
The Committee hopes thst this will
meet with the approval of the farm
ers of the county and that they viii
all give their support to this gather
ing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
HELP ASKED IN ADVANCING
CHILD WELFARE

The National Child Labor Commits
sion of New York has written the
county superintendent office and sent
some literature bearing on the cam
paign in support of the Keating-Owen
bill now before congress to regulate
child labor. January "a is suggested
by the commission as Child Labor
Day when the subject can be given
attention by the schools and by the
general public. One purpose of the
bin is to stop interstate commerce in
certain child made goods, made by chill
dren under Ia. All citizens interested
in child welfare are asked to write
their representative in congress urg-
ing support of the bill. 1t is SUBJ
iect in which the argument is all on
one side, all in favor of the child.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
First National
Plans Building

The First National Bank has prac-
tically decided to erect fine modern
building on it's lot at the corner of
Main and Broadway. Vice President
J. H. Shaw and Cashier W. S. David
son were in consultation with Archi-
tect Robert B. Stacy-Judd today. It
is not understood that the bank will
construct the building for it's own use
but to improve it's property and as a
rental investment.
At a meeting of the bank directors
held Tuesday the present officers were
reelected without change. The years
business under the present manage
ment has proven highly satisfactory.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
EXTRA NUMBER VERY GOOD

Wallace Bruce Amsbary, reader,
gave the extra number of the Com
munity Course at the Congregational
church Tuesday evening. Mr.. Ans
barry is a personal friend of James
Whitcomb Riley and gave the greater
part of his time to talk about the
great Hoosier Poet and the reading
of his poems. Mr.. Amsbary said that
Mr.. Riley was the "Bobby Burns" of
America and if there was anyone in
the audience who did not believe this
when they came in we believe they
did before they left.
The entertainer is poet Of con-
siderable note himself and before
closing gave a number of his own
poems written in the French dialect.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
MUCH OF INTEREST
FOR FEB. DATES
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF
3RD ANNUAL SHORT COURSE
WANTS TO RAISE $125

The Third Annual Williams Coun-
ty Agricultural Short Course is go
ing to be the best agricultural meet
ing ever held in Williams county and
is also going to be the most expen-
sive. The expense will be better than
$125. If present plans as worked out
by the Committee materialize.
The donations toward expenses to
date are as follows:
Williston Twp Farmers Club. $1,000
Garden Valley Farmers Club. 600
Muddy Valley Farmers Club. 600
Williston Commercial Club 5000
Williams Co. Horse Breeders
Association 1.OU
A. E. Scace, Williston... 100
Missouri Ridge Cnb............- 600
The Committee is very anxious to
hear from other farmers clubs and in
dividuals as they want the money
raised before the Short Course.
Good speakers have been secured
on the topics Of HOME; MARKET
ING GRAIN, LIVE STOCK AND
PRODUCE; Farm Management; Ru-
raj Credits; Farm Accounting and
Varieties of Grains for Williams
County. Watch for program next
week.
The Williams County Horse Breed
ers Association will hold a special
meeting one evening during the Short
Course and part of one day will be
given to the Williams County Better
Farming Association to elect direc-
tors for the coming years. II you are
farmer taxpayer you are entitled to
vote for the directors of the Associa-
ton in your district.
Something Of interest every day for
the whole fxmily at the New Armory,
February 8, ., 10, II, 1915
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
Hand Crushed
In Machinery

Bert Alexander, engineer at the
government power plant, met with the
serious misfortune of having his right
hand crushed in the gearing last Fri
Iday. One side of the hand, including
Ithe fore finger, was so badly crushed
that amputation of that side was nee
essary. He has the sympathy Of
host of friends and also their con-
gratulations on his wisdom and pre-
caution in carrying accident ins''r-
lnce that will pay him $50 per month.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
MEASURES FOR COLLECTION OF
COUNTY MONEY

At their recent session the Board of
County Commissioners arranged with
the states attorney to collect, so far
as possible, the delinquent taxes due
the county, especially those due from
several years back and from parties
who have left the county. The states
attorney will also take measures to
collect some $4,000. still due the coun-
ty for seed grain.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
FARM INSTITUTE SCHEDULE

In addition to the schedule of meet
ings already published, agricultural
meetings have been arranged for with
the following clubs on the dates
given:
Angie-February 2, 1916.
Summit Valley-February 3, 1916.
Outlook-February 4, 1916.
One of the members of the farm
ers institute staff will assist the coun-
ty agricultural agent at these meet
ings. Meetings are called for noon
of the dates given.
Farmers Institutes are scheduled
for Epping, Ray and Tioga next week.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
Will Consult Board
AS To State MOneV

County Auditor M. H. Aaen will at
tend the state meeting Of auditors at
Bismarck January 26, which will be
coincident with the meeting Of the
State Board of Equalization.
While at the capital Mr.. Aaen will
confer with members of the Board
of University and School Lands con-
ce1ning the purchase of road bonds in
case Williams county should decide to
issue such.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
LEAP YEAR PARTY GREAT
SUCCESS

/ The Leap Year party held in Odd
Fellows hall Friday evening was one
of the most successful parties of the
season. The hall was crowded and
the ladies kept the men busy every
dance. They demonstrated to the men
that they could get up, manage and
cArry through party just as we'll
and even better than the men could.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20

New York Globe and Advertiser
The audience was most cordial in it.
applause Of the work Of the Roya
Gwent Walsh Male Singers at Car.
nege Hall last evening. The choi,
has a good ensemble and soloists OF
rare merit.
Brooklyn Eagle:-They brought
forth numerous encores from a large
and appreciative audience. The
choruses were we'll sung, the shading
and volume being inspiring and fas-
cinating. Several solos were given in
bright. interesting and dramatic style.
The Individual voices are excellent as
we'll as the chorus work.
Montreal Star:-To those who are
not acquainted with Welsh singing in
the original, the extreme staccato;
the acute phrasing; and the emphasis
which characterize the choir's work
must, at times, appear peculiar, but it
is indigenous, and without it the sing
ing would not be Welsh. There are
other qualities, however which possess
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
GRAND MASK BALL

For the benefit of the Williston
band a grand masquerade ball will be
given in the new armory on the even
ing Of Monday, Feb. ID. An extra
large orchestra will furnish music for
the occasion. Masks and costumes
can be secured by leaving word at
Snyder's store. This is an opportun-
ity to show your loyalty to the home
band by attending. Silt.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
Description of
Guy Hall Checks

Information received from the
Washington State Reformatory at
Monroe, WASH, Donald B. Olson su-
perintendent, gives a brief record of
Guy Hall who murdered Mrs. A. M.
Hart and her two sons near Ray De-
cember 80, 1915, and the following
day committed suicide. The follow
ing description is from an advertise
ment sent out at the time of Halls cs-
cape from the Washington State Re-
formatory, Monroe, Washington.
Description: No. 917-Guy Hall.
Reward $50.
Crime Grand Larceny.
Age-18 years in 1912.
Height #. 4 IA inches. Weight
lao lbs.
Hair-Brown.
Eyes-Brown.
Nativity-American.
Occupation-Laborer.
Received from Snohomish County.
Date Sentenced-Aug. II, 1912.
Date Received 20, 1912.
Term-1 to IL years
India Ink Marks:
Marks: Round cut scar over left
eye, cut scar back of left hand, fiat
feet, scar from operation right groin.
The description checks with the
man who is buried in the Williston
cemetery.