davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
SOUTH FRANKLIN.

Merrill Towle of Boston was a recent
visitor at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs H. B. Towle.-Mr. and Mrs. G..
f. Towle We're in Highgate Sunday. re-
turning with their children. Clyde and
Hugh. who had passed the week with their
grnndparents. Mr.. and Mrs Niles PHILLIPS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
EAST FAIRFIELD.

The death of Rodney Sturtevant oc-
CURED at the farm. home near this
village Wednesday. September l3 at nine
o'clock following a general decline In
health for over two years. Funeral
services were held at the home at 200
p. m. Friday and burial was in Egypt
cemetery. Mr.. Sturtevant was born
in December. 1916. in Fairfield and had
been lifelong resident of his native
town. He was prominent farmer
and dealer in farm machinery and fer
tilioers. He was once selectman for
his town and for 80 years was identi-
fed with the Franklin County Fair
association. being it's president for
FIVE years. a Congregationalist I'm re-
ligion. he was for many years promi-
nent In the church and Sunday school
work. He was twice married. first to
Miss Amelia Craft. to which union two
sons were born. one of whom died at
10 months of age, the other surviving.
His first wife died 10 years ago. His SCI
ond marriage was to Miss Elizabeth
Bycroft and to them was born one girl.
who is living.-Mr. and Mrs. r. l..
Soule. A. s, Merrill and Miss Lena Mer-
rill are making an extended auto trip
visiting friends in Washington, ID. c.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

the Weekend with relatives in South
Hero Floyd Rice has returned to his
school in Railway, y Mrs. Lennie
Grow has n position as housekeeper for
her cousin, Lynn Grow, principal Ct Bel
lows Academy, Fairfax.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ferris Sweeney and family visited rela
tives in North Hero, Swanton. and St
Adams last week.-Mr and Mrs. George
Garrow of Williston were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Munson Sunday
At the Essex fair last week Allen Brown
was awarded a silver cup for two
months old colt, and second premium for
Holstein calf. Premiums were also re-
ceived by f.. c. Gale, A. u Rice. Maurice
Irish. and Edward Kimball.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
EAST BAKERSFIELD.

W. A. Giddings. formerly and for many
years resident here. but who is max
ing his home with his son, Harry Cid
dings, In Philadelphia, has been passing
the summer here. Through his efforts
largely long unusued and neglected
cemetery has been very much improved
and inclosed with a substantial fence,
The town voted the money at the last
town meeting. No burials have been
made in it in nearly 30 years. Mr.. Gid
dings recently left here to make some
visits among friends before returning
to Philadelphia. Mr., and Mrs. George
Young and two children have been visit
ing friends I'm Essex and Royalton.-Mr
and Mrs George White have returned 10
their home in Maine after a two weeks
visit In the home Of their daughter Mrs
u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

school. to take the course OF study
n II. Palmer went to New Haven Sun
dav to visit his son, Carroll Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Ayers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adna Ayers and Miss Florence
Ayers of stowe motored to Charlotte
sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
C,1ark.-Mss Frances and Master
Thomas Lessor Of Hnesburg have been
spending the past week with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Bacon.-Miss Cora Clark has taken a
school in South Burlington and began
her duties Monday-Miss Anna Hayes
who has spent the summer at her home
in Charlotte, has returned to her school
work in Hardwiok.-Miss Ethel Hors-
ford, Leo Hayes. Maurice Cove, Ice
Hart and Edward Place have entered
Hinesburg high SCHOOL,. ". STAN
hope and family of Winooski, Mrs.
Mary Mott and Miss Susan Mott of
Burlington wero guests of Mr. and Mrs.
! j. r. Taggart Sunday.
CHARLOTTE.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. Field of Santa
Barbara. Cal, are guests of MIR. and
Mrs W. II. Boardman.-Mrs w. V. Beach
is at the Mary Fletcher hospital
for treatment.-A number from here
attended the luncheon at DR. Webb g
Saturday the young people GO
| Ing away for the first term to school
are: Doris Cook, who goes to Castle
ton Normal: Doris Mcneil. Burlington
high Phillip Mcneil, Randolph; ana
Hazel Byngton, University of Vermont
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Cook Of Rutland
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fl
Cook, over Sunday.-Mrs Stanton VII
! liams and Mrs f r. Falby have re-
turned from Boston.--Contrnry to expec
tation there was large vote cast at tn.
primaries last week.-The Rev Mr.
| Barnes CT burlington preached at thu
Congregational Church Sunday.
Edward Root, an old resident of this
place, died In Shelburne Wednesday, anc
the body was brought here Friday foi
burial In the West cemetery MIR. ant
Mrs Edward Field of California are spend
ing some time In town.-Mrs. Charie
Wolfe is visiting friends In Burlington.
Dean Fleming and family will, reside II
South Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

Continued on page I2.)
Williams news., 1916-04-06
Your Dollars to Help You

YOU, Mir Farmer of this com. munity! Have you any interest in this community in which you ivef Does the town which furnishes you market place mean anything to you?
 When you send your dollars to the mail-order man in the city do you ever stop to think what he DOES NOT DO FOR YOU, and what the merchants of this town do DO FOR THIS COMMUNITY?
 The man you are sending your dollars to does rot pay taxes in this county. He does not help to build the roads, or support tho county government He does no- thing that will make your acres of more value.
 WHY NOT KEEP THE DOLLARS AT HOME WHERE THEY WILL HELP YOU?
 The community needs your help, and you can help best by spending your dollors with the people who assist YOU in making a better com munity. sEa Why build roads for the mail order magnate's automobile when you can build them for yourself?
 WILL YOU THINK IT OVER? .2Sst
Williams news., 1916-04-06
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Williams, Arizona, up to and'incfuding April .24a1916, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area embracing about 660 acres within Sections 3, 10 and II, T. IS N., R. 1 w. Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, estimated to be 25OO cords and 2000 posts of Juniper, more or less. No bid of less than 40 cents per cord for cordwood and 5 cents each for posts will be considered. Deposit with bid $200. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, full informa- tion concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the sub- mission of bids should be obtaln- ed from the Forest Supervisor, Williams, Arizona. March 23-April 6
Williams news., 1916-04-06
As One Subscriber Sees It

The following comment was handed in by a subscriber who attended the last meeting of the council. We would like to re- ceive more like it:
 The present city council is surely endeavoring to improve the town in every way possible. At the regular council meeting Tuesday evening several impor- tant matters were brought up and acted on.
 One of the most important considerations was the accep- tance of the Santa Fe pr oposi- tion to open up Second street across their property to a width of 60 feet land close the pres ent street which has always been a dangerous crossing,
 Tn opening up the street this will make a far more satisfactory entrance and exit from the town than the, present, round about Highway.
 Another, matter of import ance to the citizens was started when Mayor Stark appointed ,Councilmen Watson and Kirkpat= rick a committee of two to see what could be done to bond the town with the idea of owning it's own electric light and water plants. It is well known fact that the present electric light and water company has never fulfilled the conditions of it's franchise which was granted several years ago. The company agreed and it is incorporated in their franchise that they would build and maintain sewer sys- tenn which they have never tried to do. Furthermore it is a well known fact to every citizen of Williams that the present water
Williams news., 1916-04-06
SUGGESTED FOR SUPERVISOR

MT. Fletcher By, of Anita who has been recently elected a School Trustee, of thet district, is in town renewing old acquaintance. MT. By is spoken of very favorably for County Supervisor from this end of the County. His politics are re- publican and he is one of the sub stantial stock men of Coconi no County. When spoken to in re- gard to the office of Supervisor he is non-committal.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
MAINE ITEMS

Mrs. Geo. Fisher was in from her ranch, Sunday. Mrs. Fisher received trio of Barred Plymoth Rock chickens. She plans to raise pure bred stock.
 ; MT. Percy Tucker and son, Cecil, returned home Friday afternoon after spending the winter in Oklahoma.
 Watch out for next weeks items and you will read some thing that will interest you in regard to Tax Payers, both road and school, and the benefits we get out of 1t.
 Dick Shults, of Spring Valley. was a Maine visitor, Monday. MT. Shults started to Maine in his wagon and mired down in mud to the hub of the wagon. He was forced to unhitch and walk to Maine and pack his groceries out on his back.
 Items received too late for completio Continued next week. if
 E. 7 fss z
Williams news., 1916-04-06

Bill of Sale, J. L. Daugherty to w. w. Willis
 Bill of Sale, c. I. Hawkins to Ba bbitt Poison Go.
 Chattel Mortgage, w. w. Will is to J. L. Daugherty
 Affidavit of Lador, Agate, Un- organized Min. Dist. Ed. Mccoy
 Affidavit of Labor, Azte, Un- organized Min. Dist. Ed cCoy
 Affidavit of Labor, Black Onyx Unorganized Min. Dist. Ed Me Coy
 Affidavit of Labor, Brown Onyx. Unorganized Min. Dist. Ed Mccoy
 Affidavit of Labor, Bull Moose, Unorganized Min. Dist. Ed Me- Coy
 Affidavit of Labor, Democrat. Unorganized Min. Dist. Ed Me- Coy
 Affidavit of Labor, Gem, Un- organized Min. Dist. Ed Mccoy
 Affidavit of Labor, Golden Onyx, Unorganized Min. Dist. Ed Mccoy
 Affidavit of Labor, Grapevine, Unorgrnized Min. Dist, Ed Me- Coy
 Affidavit of Labor, Silver Onyx Unorganized Min. Dist. Ed Me- Coy
 Affidavit of Labor, White Onyx, Unorganized Min. Dist. Ed Mccoy
 Conditional Sale, Severo R. Ramirez to Brunswick Bake c. Go.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
INSTRUMENTS FILED FOR
 RECORD,

Warranty Deed, Geo. Rabbit ct ux to Juan Garcia
 Nolice of Location, Red Blu tte Dam, Herbert Rabbit
 Notice of Location, Russell Tank Wash, Wm. M. Rudd, Jr.
 Release of Chattel Mortgage, Geo. Babbitt to J. s. LeRay
 Chattel Mortgage, J. s. Le2ay to Geo. Babbitt
 Release of Chattel Mortgage, Chas. J. Rabbit to Wright Clark
 Chattel Mortgage, J. B. Clark to Chas. w. Hesier
 Release of Chattel Mortgage, Citizens Bank to F. W. & w. O.. Perkins
 Release of Realty Mortgage, Citizens Bank to F. w. & w. o. Perkins
 Warranty Deed, F. W. Perkins ct ux to Warren O. Perkins
 Bill of Sale, F. w. Perkins to Warren O. Perkins
 Chattel Mortgage, Warren o. Perkins to Louis Ilfeld
 Realty Mortgage, Warren o. Per kins ct ux to Louis Ilfeld
 Articles of Incorporation, White River Land and Cattle Go.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage, Will jams State Bank to P. J. Burns ct
 Power of Attorney, Mrs. Annie E. Robinson to R. E. Elm erson
 Bargain 6 Sale Deed, Mrs. Annie Robinson to John M. Clark
 Ordinance No. 173, Closing Alley North side of Block 6 B..
 Ordinance No. 138, Vacating Chautuaqua Ave, North of Block 6 B.
 Conditional Sale, Alex Kiriakos to Moneyweight Scale Go.
 Affidavit of Labor, No. 1 Lode, Unorganized Min. Dist. H. H. Smith
 Affidavit of Labor, No. 4 Lode, UnorganizeI Min. Dist. H. H. Smith
 Affidavit of Labor, No. 5 Lode, Unorganized Min. Dist. H. H. Smith
 Warranty Deed, Mary B. Hoo- yer to Mary Reed Henderson Warranty Deed, Mary R. Reed Henderson & Illus. to J. w. Francis Fl e'' ' : ''''' ;: Notice, of Water Location, Red Butte Dana Herbert Rabbit F , Quit Claim Deed, J. l.. Daugh- erty to w. w. Willis .s. 2.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

A. K. Hawkins exclusive owner of the above brand. Range, near Shoot Lake, Sitgreaves Mountain and vicinity.
 BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Williams news., 1916-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Frances E. Caufma n. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned R. A. Caufman, Administrator of the Estate of Frances E. Caufman, Sceceased, to the creditors of apd all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them with the ineeessaryA vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Admins trator at Williams, Coconino County Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino. ....-.,.ssl,,ss-
 R. A. Caufman, x
 Administrator of the
 Estate of Frances E.
 Caufman, deceased. Dated this 31st day of March A. D. 1916.
 Jos. M. Holub, Attorney for Ad- ministrator.
 First pub. April 6 1916. Last pub. April 27 1916.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
For Town Marshal

hereby announce that will be a candidate for the office of Town Marshal, subject to the will of the voters at the Town Election, May 22nd, 1916
 BOBBY BURNS
Williams news., 1916-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TOWN
 OFFICES
The charge for announcements under this heading is $5 each for the entire period until election.
For Town Clerk

hereby announce that will be candidate for the office of Town Clerk subject to the will of the voters at the Town Election, May 22nd, 1916.
 F. E. LOWE
Williams news., 1916-04-06
For Town Clerk

hereby announce that will be candidate for the office of Town Clerk, subject to the will of the voters at the Town Election, May 22nd, 1916 JERRY LEE
Williams news., 1916-04-06

The Boys are all doing it now. Doing what?
 Joining the Boys Contest. Be on hand Friday morning.
Williams news., 1916-04-06

system is entirely inadequate to the needs of this immunity both as to quality and quantity.
 Let the good work go on."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-01

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28
GINGERBREAD MAN"
is THE BEST YET

If anything were necessary to es-
tabllsh firmly in the public mind the
ability and versatility of the Lyceum
Musical Stock company, 1.-THE Ginger
bread Man" did it. Director Perrin's
repertory has included charming
shows but it remained for THE Gin
gerbread Man. to brand the company
as 100 per. cent Efficient
This weeks bill is tingling, mirth-
full production, clean and wholesome
and sparkling with funny situations
1t is an unusual show with unusual
costumes and scenic effects. Each
member of the company shines with
brightness that is more 1uminant
than any of their previous roles and
all are afforded an opportunity Of
dem onstrating their ability in a man.
ner heretofore unknown. In few
words, THE Gingerbread Man" is
the last say and large audiences daily
are endorsing this opinion.
Walter Wills and Miss Georgia
Campbell, assisted by the other high
ly talented members Of the company,
furnish a laugh that begins when the
curtain rises and continues until the
orchestra is playing the audience out
Of the house. 1t is a banner week
at the Lyceum, for both Riddles"
and adults.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28
VALESKA SURATT
ON FOX'S SCREEN

That the five cent matinees are
growing in popularity at Fox's thea
ter is proved by the capacity crowds
that have frequented the playhouse
during the current week and owing
to the great number of children who
have attended the matinees during
their vacation from school the man.
ager of the theater announced today
that the price of childrens tickets at
the Saturday matinee will be reduced
to five cents to enable the young
folks to see the big show at Fox's
on their Saturday afternoon holiday y
each week SO beginning Saturday of
the present week the price Of admis-
sion to children at the matinee will
be five cents.
There have been a number of
changes in the Fox theater program
during the past week A first class
orchestra has been added to the show
and the new management promises
that other surprises are in store for
the Fox patrons in the very near flu
ture
Miss Valeska Suratt in the absorb
ing drama, THE Victim," q Fox
production is the headline feature in
the show tonight. In THE Victim"
Miss Suratt plays a part something
unusual for her but she has never
been cast to a better advantage. In
the part Of the girl who suffers for
her fathers wrong doing, Miss Su-
raft shows her greatest dramatic abil-
ity.
The Trapper' continues to hold
the center of the stage regardless of
the other change of program and this
popular local feature will remain in
the show for the balance Of the pres
ent week, closing Saturday night.
Tomorrow and Saturday, Triangle
presents Miss Bessie Barriscale in "a
Corner in Colleens," a romance of
Ireland in five acts. written by Gard
ner Sullivan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28
A STORY AT ANY TIME
Her Side---and His
How Cora David Temple Problem,
Dollars and Love
BY ZOE BECKLEY

In the hours of the night when the
mind unless happily lost in sleep,
sees the past, present and future as
dark as night itself, Walt awoke. In
spite of himself he could not help
thinking Of his situation and Janet's
Though she had declined Roy Nicoll's
magnificent offer of the editorship Of
''WOman,' Walt knew that the battle
between Roy Nicoll and himself for
Janet was only postponed. Indeed,
Walt felt it his duty to urge his wife
to accept Roy's offer, although it
meant the active beginning of the
grim struggle between the two men.
Walt had foreseen the struggle and
was anxious to close in. He knew, in
fact, that the contest was on even
then. whether Janet was working for
NicoH or not.
NicolIs offer of life, activity, re-
sponsibility, attra ctive reward and
power had been made. Janet knew
just what it would bring her. Wheth-
er she accepted it eventually or not
she would not be able to keep her
mind from comparing what Nicoll Of
fered with what Walt offered. What
would Walt be able to offer as his
bid?
The ultimate answer to that lay
with the fates which had bestowed on
him whatever of talent and character
he had as a writer If talent was his,
he would win out against NicolIs
money. But what if he should fail
If he could not support himself with
his writing? Would Janet's love be
equal to clinging to a failure?
Already her love for him was taxed,
he felt. Women have always been so
used to looking to their men for fl
nancial support that the ability to
furnish a woman with home, clothes,
food and comforts has become the
measure of a mans worth in the eyes
of most people.
He was letting Janet work for her
own living! 1t was true that Janet
demanded it as a right; that she had
always ABSURD him she thought not a
whit less of him for letting her share
the expenses of their home. But what
was her. real feeling, down in the
depths of her heart, unplumbed even
by her own searchings? Did it sap
a little that fundamental admiration
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28

: or a man which lies close to the heart
! or a. WOman's love for him?
walt Wr1thed on his bed with agony
! Of determination that he would sue
ceed and end the need for such Dues
| tioning.
He fell upon his writing with the
passion Of man swimming for his
| life. 1t was not the method Of a
man who coddles his talent. When his
| mind baked, as it sometimes did,
| Walt fayed it and forced it to do his
| Will. Sometimes it did sometimes he
| only shattered his nerves in a vain
assault on q temporarily exhausted
! body and mind.
Some of his writings sold. More Of
them came back again and again.
With each rejection Janet supplied
| the cheer and encouragement which
the rejection slip took away. AS with
most beginners Waits progress was
slow. His little bank account, out of
which went half of the household ex-
penses, dwindled.
| Walt watched Janet sharply for
| signs of the effect on her He thought
he saw subtle differences as the re-
| suit of the slow progress he was
| making. Before they were married
! she used to say to him:
walt. you know so much, 1 stand
! absolutely in awe of your mind! It's
b.gness frightens me-"
Walt would reply with laugh:
when you come to know it better
you won't feel that same way about
it'
Now that she had seen story after
story of his come back rejected how
did she feel about it? Certainly she
no longer told him she stood in awe
of his mind. Often she disputed his
Judgment even on things of which he
was supposed to know more than she,
on his own speciality. At first Walt
only missed the fiattery to his mind
which her former attitude paid. Now
he caught himself wondering: If she
as less in awe of his mind what
other change was there in her feel
ing toward him?
Then enc day when she came home
from the Office, she said:
walt, my position with David
Temple ends next week."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.

''It isn't fair to bring children into
the world when you can't do any
more for them than she can," I heard
a woman say Yesterday.
One often hears that sort Of thing.
And to my mind it has some justifi-
action IF-and thereby hangs my
tale.
than she can" means that they will
lack for food or clothing or a rea-
sonabl education or a decent hertz
age of health and character, I agree
that there is some reason for the
statement. Though one feels less
thinks what children so handicapped
have sometimes accomplished.
A Wicked Thing to Say.
But if mot doing any more for
them than she can" means what it
did in this case, it is a foolish, al
most wicked statement.
These parents are people Of refine
ment in rather narrow circumstances.
The mother looks after her three
children herself and does her own
work. The children must wait on
Themselves must find their own
amusement and generally develop
sef-reliance. The oldest boy earns
money by doing errands, the oldest
girl has to do her share of the house
work, and even the littlest boy must
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28
A New Britain Interview

Mrs. PiIlard Tells Her Experience,
The following brief account of en-
interview with a New Britain woman
over seven years ago. and it's sequel,
will be read with keen interest by
every citizen.
Mrs. r. l.. Pillard. rs Court St.,
New Britain, says: II used to suffer
greatly from rheumatism and a con-
slant ache through the small of my
back. I caught cold very easily and
then I suffered most The first box
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got
at The Clark & Brainerd Co.'s Drug
store, gave me so much relief that
continued taking them and they made
a complete cure" Statement given
October %, 190S.)
On April 20. 1916 Mrs. Pillard said:
1T still think very highly of Doan's
Kidney Pills I haven't had occasion
to use them in a number of years but
I know that they are good"
soc, at all dealers. Fostern- Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.