davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-03-30
AT THE SULTANA

Tonight: Harry D. Carey in "Just Jim' a masterful production in four acts.
 Friday: Another installment of Runaway June'' and two comedy special.
 Satuaday: Lillian Tucker and Edwin August in "Evidence' based on the drama by the same name by Du Rocker Macpherson. This is a Shubert Feature presented ny the World Film Corporation. The plot is absorbingly interesting and the acting and staging are of the high est order.
 Sunday: Paramount feature, "Zaza" presenting Paulin Frederick. This is one of the greatest dramatic achievements yet contributed to the screen. It is produced by the Famous Players.
 Monday; April 3: A Metro fea- ture presenting Ethel Barrymore in "The Final Judgment" a picturi- zation of George Scarborough s latest and greatest play.
 Tuesday: Paramount feature pro duced by Jesse L. Lasky, present ino Blanche Sweet in ''The Secret Sin" by Margaret Turnbull. In this reproduction Miss Sweet plays double part, that of "The Twin Sisters''. The play is bitter pro- nouncement against the drug evil and the trade in opium.
Williams news., 1916-03-30
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Williams, Arizona, up to and including April "A, 1916, 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 Il, T. IS N., R. 1 w. Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, estimated to be 2500 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
 The Boys are all doing it now.
 Doing what?
 Joining the Boys Contest.
 Be on hand Friday morning.
Williams news., 1916-03-30
Car Load of Booze Arrives

A car load-not a freight car,
 however, but a arrived in Williams, Tuesday night. Two men from Williams went to Sel- igman, and drove the car up Tuesday afternoon, containing booze mostly Beer. leaving Selig- man at two o'clock and arriving in Williams shortly after dusk.
 The identity of the car and the drivers was known some time before they araived in Williams.
Williams news., 1916-03-30

Piano For Sale: Practically new. Inquire Harry Owen. 3-23, tf
 Mrs. Martin Buggeln, and daughter Edna, returned from Los Angeles, Friday, coming as far as Ash Fork, in their car where they were stopped on ac- count of the recent storm.
 The SWP label on a can of paint is ike Sterling on a piece of silver ware
 Johnson & McConkey
 Lyle Button who has been attending court at Flagstaff, return ed, Wednesday.
 Joe Johnston, has taken charge of the Parlor Barber shop and Billiard room, his motto will be "Cleanlyness and Service'. Joe needs no introduction to the peo- pie of Williams. Call around and see him you are always welcome. FOR SALE. Mrs. Susan B. Tabel Rooming House. Price $500. Tn quire at Rooming House.
 LOST: Watch and chain witt Knight of Pythias charm. Be tween Box factory and Mill office reward for same to J. s. Button If
 Jimmie Stark and Fritz Chris tian returned, Wednesday, iron a pleasant trip at the Coast.
 c. H. Colburn, who has beer visiting in Montgomery La. anc Albuquerque, returned, Friday.
Williams news., 1916-03-30
MAINE ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanderson were Maine visitors, Sunday.

MT. and Mrs. Charles SanderSon were Maine visitors, Sunday.
 Denny Ofrine, of Spring Valley, was a Maine visitor, Tuesday. He came in 10 meet his three weeks bride who arrived on No. 1.
 Bob Gleason, of the Branigan ranch, was in town Tuesday, with load of hay.
 w. B. Tucker, of Maine, was a Williams visitor, Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe McDainels, of Williams, were out to their ranch, Tuesday,.
 Winter has been visiting us for several days-foggy. in the morn ing with cold winds. Hope the summer will soon come and that we will have no more snows.
 The State Highway road is in very bad condition in several places between Williams and Maine. Hope the department will soon repair the road so that the autos can run.
 Mrs. Butter baugh, of Maine, paid Williams visit, Monday, re- turning home on No. 10, in the evening.
 E. G. Dodge, our leading mer- chant, was Spring Valley, visitor, Tuesday. Mir. Dodge, expects to have a Millinery opening about April 1st.
 Farmers from every direction can be seen coming in with eggs and produce, which speaks well for the Arizona farmers.
 A new homesteader, MT. Greer with his family, have come to locatesn our county.
 Sherman Perry returned from winter range, Monday last. Sever al people who sent their horses were heavy losers on account of severe weather on the range. Among these, w. B. Tucker lost two anc Jas. Morehead, two.
 MT. Prince Yoder, of Ash Fork was the guest of Mrs. James More head, Saturday last.
Williams news., 1916-03-30
INSTRUMENTS FILED FOR
 RECORD,

Warranty Deed, David Lay to George Rabbit
 Warranty Deed, George Bab- bitt ct uX to David Lay
 Warranty Deed, George Bab- bitt ct ux to Phoenix-Flagstaff Realty & Imp. Go.
 Warranty Deed, George Bab- bitt ct ux to Irveve Rozen
 Warranty Deed, George Bab- bitt ct LIZ to M. T. Piper
 Warranty Deed, George Bab- bitt ct ux to John Harrington
 Warranty Deed, George Bab- bitt ct ux to Fermina Herandez Warranty Deed, George Bab- bitt ct ux to A. Rodriguez
 Warranty Deed, George Bab- bit ct ux to w. B. Raudebaugh Warranty Deed, George Bab- bitt ct ux to A. Nieto
 Warranty Deed, George Bab- bitt ct ux to Christina Maya Nieto
 Warranty Deed, George Bab- bitt ct ux to John Lukus
 Warranty Deed, George Bab- bitt ct ux to Frances Dietzman
 Chattel Mortgage, Pipe Spring Land & Cattle Go. to Richfield Commercial Saving Bank
 Warranty Deed, Dora P. Chat tor to Ernest Etheridge
 Sheriffs Deed, w. G. Dickin- son Sheriff to P. M. Shaeffer
 Notice of Water Appropriation, Little Coyote Canyon Tank, Ed. Johnson
 Notice of Water Appropriation, Coyote Canyon or Spring, Ed. Johnson
 Notice of Water Appropriation Big Coyote Canyon Dam, Ed. Johnson
 Appointment of Deputy Sher- if, w. c. Dickinson Sheriff to Ed. Johnson
 Quit Claim Deed, Morrow Live Stock Go. to Sanford Live Stock Go.
 Bill of Sale, Morrow Live Stock l Co. to Sanford Live Stock Co.
 Chattel Mortgage, c. H. Howe and J. D. Tannehill to Maud j. Ha milton
 Chattel Mortgage, Smith & Lowell to Chas. J. Babbitt
 Quit Claim Deed, John G. Wal ker to Ed. Gannett
 Quit Claim Deed, Ed. A. Gan nett to Constance Gannett
Williams news., 1916-03-30
For Sale

l have the Improvements on a ranch near town for sale. This homestead can be taken up and filed on by the purchaser of the improvements. If you are inter. ested call on me. 25 acres broken log house and good well.
 F. M Gold
Williams news., 1916-03-30
Woman's Club Meeting

The general meeting of the Woman's Club will be held at the Parish House, Tuesday, April fourth.
 Club members are requested to be present at 2.30 P. M. for the transaction of business. At 3.3O P. M. the meeting will be open to the public.
 The admittance fee will be a written suggestion for the improve ment and beautifying of Williams.
Williams news., 1916-03-30
(. |. R|GG ELECTED

The School election held last s aturday plCved the West in a number of years. The interest was especially high In the forenoon and did not wane until afternoon.
 Toward evening It was generally felt that MT. Rigg had won. The count gave him a majority of 42 out 274 cast.
Williams news., 1916-03-30
MORE SOCIAL AND KITCHEN
 ROOM FOR M. f. CHURCH

The Official Board of the Methodist church has begun work of providing more Social room at this time and also com plete kitchen for the church. In addition to this the Parsonage will be remodeled and equipped with a bath and fixtures. Both properties will receive new dress of paint. They are raising money now. Help them.
 The subject for Sunday April End will be as follows: Morning Getting ready to work for God" Evening. "The King of Man You Might Have Been." Good sing ing accompanied by the Orch estra. Communion and recep- tion of New Members Sunday Morning.
 The Choir and Orchestra will have a joint rehearsal at the Church on Saturday, evening at 8 o'clock. We ask any that will play in the Orchestra to meet us at that hour.
 League Service at 6::30.
 The Pastor will continue his Automobile talk next Sunday.
 Let us have a full house Sun- day.
 Welcome All.
 METHODIST PASTOR.
Williams news., 1916-03-30

John R. Scantlin left for the " est, Monday.
 Atty. Eddie Jones, was \busi- ness visitor in Williams, today.
 Dr. Francis, made professional call to Kingman, Tuesday.
 Mir. Diffenbaugh, left this week for the Santa Be hospital, at Los Angeles.
 Prof. Latham spent Monday in Flagstaff visiting the Flagstaff common schools and the Flagstaff normal school.
 Ben Doolittle, Santa Fe time keeper at Winslow, visited friends in Williams, Sunday.
 Bob Bell who has spent a two months vacation with his folks in Montgomery La. returned, Tuesday.
 Call and see R. c. Shilkett, the new barber in Johnston Pool Hall. He makes a speciality of children's hair cutting.
Williams news., 1916-03-30
Notice

This is to notify you that the stock ordinance will be strickly en- forced. All stock running at large be put in city pound. want the residents here to notify me when they See stock on streets.
 Bobby Burns
 Marshall For Rent: One modern 4 room bungalow with bath, partly furnish ed.
 Mrs G. H. Reinhardt
Williams news., 1916-03-30
Roof Falls In

The Williams Home Bakery has been forced to discontinue baking for a period, due to an accident with their oven. Some of the brick in the roof became loosened and fell into the oven, making it impossible to continue baking. The damage is being repaired as rapidly as possible, but the proprieters do not expect to be able to continue their bak- ing for number of days yet.
Williams news., 1916-03-30
BOYS! BOYS! HERE
 |S YOUR CHANCE
To earn a Remington Repeating Rifle, An Eastman Kodack or one of Four Other valueable premiums.

Read the following over carefully and then report to the News office and get busy. This is open to any boy under the age of sixteen years. who desires to win one of the prizes. Each contestant is sure of securing cash prize and any boy who will WORK will be sure to win a prize in addition. Read the following rules, carefully.
 RULES OF CONTEST
 Rule 1. This contest is open to- all boys under the age of Sixteen years, and each boy will become an authorized contestant immedi- ately upon giving his name to the editor of the News at the News office, and expressing his willing ness to do hls best.
 Rule ?. The contest will start Friday morning, March 31, at 10 o'clock and will continue for exact ly ten weeks.
 Rule 8. Each contestant will be awarded 500 points by the News to start him off.
 Rule 4. Only subscriptions to the News at the full rate, paid in cash, will be credited. Each new subscription will count 200 for the boy securing it and each renewal will count 100 points.
 Rule 5. Esch boy will be given a contest card with blank lines for writing in the name of each sub scriber and the points of credit. A duplicate card will be kept in the News office so that full record of the work of each contestant will be had by the con ntentant himself and by the News office.
 Rule 6. The variousi prizes are to be furnished by local merchants and will be kept on display by the various business houses and will be marked with contest card.
 Rule 7. All contestanes must make weekly reports to the News office and should report daily.
 Rule 8. In the awarding of prizes. the boy making the 1arg- est number of points will be given first choice of all the prizes, the one with the second largest number will be given his choice of the remaining prizes and so on down to the one with the lowest. Seven
 Rule 9. Six prizes are offered to start with and others will be added later. The News guaran- l tees that a prize worth while will be given to every boy who f works industriously turnout the 7 contest.
 LIST OF PRIZES :, Remington Repeating 22 Rifle, furnished by Johnson & McCon- key and on display in the show ! window of their hardware de- : partment.
 Eastman Brownie Kodack, Large Size, furnished by Babbitt Poison Go. and on display in the show window of their hardware department.
 . Three high Grade Carpenter . tools, a hammer a saw and a , plane, furnished by Duffy Bros., on display in their hardware show window.
 Choice between a set of Box ing Gloves, or a regulation bat, S ball, and fielding init, furnished by Kennedy's Store. and on dis : play there.
 Choice of any pair of boys t shoes in Rittenhouse's Clothing ] store, furnished by the store and sample pair on display there.
 Choice of the pocket knives in : the show case at Johnston's pool l hall.
 Continued on last page) .az
Williams news., 1916-03-30
PERSONAL 8 LOCAL

Full line Cents Furnishings.
 Charley's Cash Store.
 Phoenix milk and cream, Tele- phone 5S. Albert Lebsch. If.
 White Enamel Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. .-Charley's Cash Store. C. G. Roger, an official of the Santa Fe, was in Williams, Fiji day.
 Mrs. Jenks Ore, of Grand Can yon, returned from Los Angeles, Monday.
 Miss Bertha Peet, left Monday, for weeks vacation with friends in Winslow.
 One new No. 4 Harris Visible Typewriter, cheap Charley's Cash Store.
 Miss Mary Collins, is spending the week with Mrs. Harold Green.
 Kenneth Hughes, returned from business trip to Phoenix, Friday.
 Easter Post Cards one cent each. Racket Store.
 M. Weber, Master Mechanic, at Winslow, transacted business in Williams, Monday.
 Singer Sewing Machine, attach ments, needles and oil.-Charley's s Cash Store.
 John Klock, of Winslow, came up for short visit with his folks Saturday.
 Mir. F. P. Savage, came up from Winslow, Saturday, to spend the day with his family.
 Mrs. Green Sr. came in from the Greens home for a few days visit with Mrs. Watson, monday.
 House For Rent: 4 room house partly furnished, rent 5000 Apply Mrs. G. A. Reinhardt.
 Jack Smiley, returned from Kansas City, last week, and is back on the Grand Canyon run.
 Eggs Pure bred banded Plymouth Rocks $1.00 sitting. 3-3O Mrs. c. H. Appleton
 Claud Poison, left Monday, fo1 Ash Fork, toreleave Herb Yoder, who will spend a few weeks va cation in California. J. E. Gilson, came up from Oatman, Friday, to close some business deals on his property, here.
 Earl Poison, returned this week from Los Angeles with Johnson and McConkey's new auto truck.
 Mrs. Harry Owen, left fol Kingman, Friday, in the interest of the Los Angeles Times contest.
 MT. McNalley. machinist of Winslow, who has been filling { vacancy here for few days re turned to Winslow, Sunday.
 Minor Owen, who has been visiting in New Mexico, stopped off in Williams, Saturday, on hi l return to Buckeye.
 Misses Louis Hummer, Mil dred Finney, and Jane McConkey are syending the vacation witt friends in Flagstaff.
 Iowan bowman, school teache at Grand Canyon, spent the weel end in Williams, with Mis- Stanley.
 = Miss Rose Rawlins, left flo /; Ash Fork, Sunday, where sh will spend the week school vaca 1. |.
Williams news., 1916-03-30
Womans Auxiliary Meeting

Mrs. Robinson will give short adress on missionary work among the Indians, Thursday afternoon, April sixth at three o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Kitten house, who will entertain the Womans Auxiliary on that date.
Williams news., 1916-03-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday April 2ud 10 A. M. Sunday School. Il A. M. Holy Communion, with
 sermon.
 Wednesday, April 9th 7:3O Evening Prayer and sermon. 8:30 Choir practice. < The SWP label on can of paint is like Sterling on piece of silver ware
 Johnson & McConkey Scholarship For Sale
 The News has for sale, scholar ship in the Tyler Commercial Col lege, the largest and best business ~-college in the South West. We will sell this at reduced rate. Inquire at the News Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

ed can be purchased 10 hsttsr advant
age at the point of application tBan
In Richmond and thus the delay IN
shipment avoided. This Is the case
TO some extent in respect 10 Polish re-
lief and also the Servian and Arfne-
MAN relief. but In all such cases care.
full inquiry Is made to ascertain just
how the contributions Of money or
material may be applied, SO as to fur
nish the greatest amount OF relief
as promptly as possible and thus ac-
compiish the purpose Of the organi.
cation. Where the same result can
be accomplished We prefer to spend
the money In this locality and send
forward the material. .sa-e
l might add that great care is ex-
ercised to see that proper records are
kept OF all gifts and contributions OF
every character. Mr. Broaddus. an ac-
countant OF the Merchants National
Bank, has kindly volunteered his SER
vices to prepare and supervise the re-
cords of the association 80 the end that
every article, however small. and every
contribution, however little may be
traced from it's source 10 destination
and the application thereof to the pJlr-
poses intended definitely assured.
Help where II IN Nest Needed.
The organization is spariug no ct.
fort to direct its labors ard all con-
tributions of every character TO those
points where the suffering is greatest
and relief most needed and By work
ing through the organizations named
above it's contributions can reach their
destinations without expense ana be
promptly applied to the purpose tndi-
Gated.
Wherever, as result Of war. there
are hungry people to hr fed, people
In suffering 70 be relieved. people in
trouble to be eomforted this organi-
cation has work TO do. and IL IL striy-
ing through the best recognized and
most efficient agencies TO discharge
that duty. our only regret is that
even the generous contributions to this
work are so pitifully inadequate 10 the
opportunities which the conditions az
ford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18

time on1y. aud the COW win LATER re
turn to Der normal II Is also posi-
bic to bring cows up 10 freshening
time In a somewhat fat condition. and
they will for a time maintain a high
fat percentage In their milk. As in the
previous case. this fat percentage VIII
not be maintained, and the cow will
drop back to what Is her normal per-
centage OF fat.
The mink Of each individual COW
seems TO possess fixed composition
that Is natural 10 her and under nor
NAL conditions the richness Of the milk
Is in no way dependent upon the care
or amount of feed fed, except that
cows that are starved or greatly un-
derfed may produce milk somewhat
lower In fat percentage than normal.
One Is quite safe in saying that the
kind OF feed fed will not either raise
or lower the average fat per cent OF
cow. neither will 1t bring, In and Of
Itself, temporary fuctuation in the fat
per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
STEERS IN WINTER.
Method Of Feeding For Making Ecos
nomicaI Gains.

nomicai Gains.
When steers are taken from pasture
those that would be considered fair
feeders on the market should be fed
roughage ration during Il period st
about two months. a concentrate being
added to this ration To finish off tils
animals.
One of the most economical methods
of feeding steers during winter ~
demonstrated by experiments at the
Pennsylvania State college. Is to feed
during the first two months corn silags
and a small allowance of mixed hay
or corn stover, sufficient to meet tie
appetite. and two and half TO .tiirea
pounds of cottonsecd meal for ear11
1000 pounds live weight daily. For
the last three months broken ear corn
at the rate of fifteen pounds for 1olD
pounds live weight. or shelled corn ut /.
the rate OF twelve pounds for 1000
pounds live weight. dairy. should lie
added to the ration.
This plan insures the greatest gain
cash. Steers In low physical cond!-
ton at the beginning Of the feeding
period can utilize the roughage TO best
advantage. Since the markets do nsff
demand steer of high finish this
method will produce good. marketable
animals with the greatest economy.
American AgrieulturiSt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
WORLD WIDE THEMES
Americas Duty Under the Present
Day Conditions to be Considered.

pay ConottfonS 10 DC CONSIDERED.
Topics Of world wide importance;
subjects which concern every Chris
tian American citizen; practical
themes. every one of them, viii be
discussed by men of national reputa
ton during the Virginia convention
of The Laymen's Missionary Move
ment, In Richmond, February Is, IA,
Is, Is. Some Of the following sub
iects will be discussed;
What Must America Do Under the
New World Conditions :?
The Sort OF Christianity Needed to
Conquer the World.
The Cali of God 10 the Church OF
Today.
Is Victorious Christian Life Pos
sibie and Obligatory?
Recent War Experiences in Turkey.
Is the Church Awakening to Her
Missionary Duty?
The Disintegration of Mohamme-
danism.
The Two Americas.
The Adequacy Of the Gospel to Meet
Modern Industrial and Social Condi-
tons.
The War and Missions.
Where to Begin In Making the
Church More Aggressive and Produc,
tive.
Religion In Business and Business
In Religion.
Essential conditions of Evangeliz-
ing the World.
How to Reach the Unchurched In
This Territory.
Saving America for the Sake of HUI
mainly.
What Would 1t Mean II Laymen
Generally Were Good Soldiers OF
Jesus Christ?
Every Protestant church Is invited
to send as many accredited delegates
as possible. An attendance OF at least
1900 laymen is hoped for. There
should be 1000 present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
WHAT IS PROFITABLE
MILK PRODUCTION?

The amount OF milk or butter fat u
cow should give in year In order to
prove profitable cannot be answered
unless the cost of production and the
selling price are known says Hoard
Dairyman. On the whole, however, q
cow that produces an average OF 20o
pounds of fat In year will yield a
modest profit if properly cared for aud
If the prices for her product are not be
low normal The amount of milk n
COW should give ia order 10 produce
2o0 pounds of fat will be found by di-
viding this fat production by the aver
age fat per cent of her milk. For in
stance, COW producing per cent milk
should give 1900 pounds of milk in or
der TO produce 900 pounds of fat.
In giving this average production of
200 pounds of fat. however, we would
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-18
REQUEST FOR PRAYER
intercession for Virginia Laymen's
Missionary Movement Convention;

tHkEFC6S3tQn TOT SHQtptd |GyVfGUS
Missionary Movement Convention.
The following request has been is
sued by the committee on PRAYER for
the coming Lagmen,s Missionary cen
vention to be held In Richmond, Feb.
-ruary 10. II. 15, 16.
I'VE would be reminded that the
Virginia convention Of the National
Missionary campaign, to be held in
Richmond, February 10, Ia, Is, 16. will
be an occasion Of quickening and pow
er only as Christ shall be felt In its
fellowship and conduct. Let us ae-
knowledge his Lordship In our prep
arations and confidently look for the
manifestation of it in all sessions of
the convention.
ITO this end let us covenant to bear
the convention in mind In our daily
devotions and make 1t a prominent
object of intercession In our mid-week
and Sabbath services"
These subjects for prayer have been
suggested:
For the Whole Undertaking.
For the Mission Boards.
For the City OF Richmond and
Other Convention Cities.
For the Delegates.
For the Speakers.
For the Churches.
For the Spread OF the Spirit Of
Prayer.
Those who are at the head Of this
great Observation-Disclosures movement
feel that the opportunities and also
the difficufties-o so great an under.
taking constitute an unusual challenge
to faith and prayer. More important
than all other means OF preparation
is the enlistment OF large number
OF intercessors. who with unciouded
vision of Christ, unshakable faith in
God and unwearied persistence, will
unite in prayer that the campo lgn
may help to inspire America TO full.
Ill hef mission OF service r. mankind,