davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

Robert Terrell. Jr. left Friday for the
University of Virginia at Charlottesville,
Va. to resume his studies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
Appointing the Wedding Day

Has its little perpexites but there is important
as sending out the right kind of invitations.
IF there ever time when bride should appear well to
her friends it should be through the proper verbage and
appearance Of her wedding cards. to fail upon this point
is mistake that induces unfavorabe comment The SAT-
est plan to send to the J. p Stevens Engraving Co., Of
Atlanta, Ga for samples and prices, which will be sup
piled free Of charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

Mrs. L. c. Frazer will leave on Wednes-
day for Pueblo, Cal, where she will be
the guest of her son, Mr.. John A. Frazer.
and Mrs. Frazer. Later she will visit
Denver. and will join Mr.. Frazer in Salt
Lake City. They will visit several of the
large cities of the west and will go to
San Francisco, where they will reside.
Mrs. L. Beck is improving at her home
on Cypress avenue, having recently re-
covered from an attack of pneumonia
contracted at Atlantic City.
The many friends of Mr.. Bryson Arid
will be glad to learn that he is able
to be up after 10-weeks illness Of ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. Guy Pearson of Washington, D. c.,
is the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Sherman
Brainard on South Eleventh avenue Mr..
Pearson is former University boy and
is renewing many old acquaintance.
Mrs W. A. Bowling and her two daugh-
ters, Miss Lucille and Miss Lily. are
spending sometime at Signal Mountain,
Tenn.
Miss Sarah Weakly, who has spent the
past two months with relatives in Nash
vile and other places in Tennessee, has
returned home
Miss Eleanor Allen is spending a few
days in the city with her grandmother.
Mrs T. p. Weakley, and will leave soon
fol Montevallo to enter the Alabama
Girls Technical school for the next year.
Mr. Bernard Davis Fox will leave to-
morrow evening for ~Asheville, N. c..
, where he will enter the Bingham military
school.
The many friends of Mrs. George Z.
Harris will regret to learn that she IL
critically i'll at her home on South Elev-
enth avenue She has recently been moved
from St. Vincent's hospital
Miss Willie B. Asher OF Atlanta is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. T. Lester Fos-
sick, and will spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John STREET. and their sis
ter, Miss Mary Chisolm, will leave to-
morrow for Chicago, Detroit and other
northern cities
Miss Mary Strudwich of Demopolis
who will teach in Martin school this year
will be with her sister. Mrs. Marvin Hef-
lin on North Highlands.
| Mrs George Armes and children passed
] through the city this week en- route &c
Greenville, where they spend sometime
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
INGLENOOK

Miss Marion Walker entertained her
Sunday school class at her home Thurs
day evening. Punch was served through
CONTINUED ON Page ~hree)
Williams news., 1916-03-23
ROYAL NE|GHBOR DANCE
 A BIG SUCCESS

The dance given St. Patricks night by tue Ladies of the Royal Neighbor Lodge, proved to be success in every way.
 The hall was appropriately de- corated for the occasion, the lodge colors purple and white being very much in evidence.
 Dancing was indulged in until about II P. M. when the. prize waltz took place between 5 couples, Arthur Flaharty and Mrs. Prince Yoder were voted the best dancers and Mrs. Yoder was presented with a was 5 pound box of candy kindly presented to the lodge by Bobby Burns, for the occasion.
 After the prize dance refreshments were served in the banquet room.
 Every one went home in the, wee small hours voting the ladies fine entertainers
 The ladies wish 10 thank the public for the large attendance and the financial success of the above dance.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
LITERATURE DEPARTMENT
 HAS INTERESTING MEETING

The Literature Department of the Woman's Club met at the Parish House, Tuesday, March 21. Mrs. Gold gave an excellent talk on the one-act play and on the National Irish h Theatre. Synge, Yeats and Lady Gregory were named as the most promi- nent Irish playwrights and some of their plays were discussed.
 Mrs. Robinson read Spread ing the News" one of Lady Gregory's one-act plays, The dialect was so well rendered that the attention of the audience did not lag for a minute. The reading wasa splendid treat for all present.
 Mrs. Lee sang Irish songs in her usual pleasant manner. The refreshments were in keeping with the Irish program. A table was decorated with shamrock, green flags and green candles. Hibernian tea was served with green chili sandwiches and green ice cake. Green hints were used instead of sugar, and the napkins also, carried out the color scheme.
 All voted the Irish program one of the best of the year.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
G|DD|NGS CONCERT
 COMPANY, SUNDAY

The next Santa Fe entertain ment is scheduled for Sunday, March 26, at the Sultana. On this evening the Giddings Con- cert Company will entertain with vocal solos and duets, readings and high class pantomime danc- ing. The company is composed of six ladies, each one an artist in her particular speciality.
 MT. Busser, Supt. of. the Read ing Rooms, feels that he is par ticularly fortunate in being able to secure these entertainers and he asserts emphatically that no one can afford to miss this number.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
AT THE SULTANA

Tonite:. Fox Feature, "The Bro- ken Law" presenting William Far mum.
 Friday: Two reels of serial ''Run- away June'' and two comedy specials.
 Saturday: March 18th, World Film Corporation special present. ing Vivian Martin in Little Mad emoiselle". This is the story of a little French girl who comes to New York to make her home with her uncle, and the happy way in which her uncle's plans to marry her to his Son are frustrated.
 Sunday: Paramount feature pre- senting America's most popular juvenile star, Donald Brian, in 8 picturization of "The Voice in the Fog", Harold MacGrath's widely read novel. The entertainment by the Giddings Concert Go. will follow the pictures.
 Monday: Emily Stevens in ''Des- tiny" or ''The Soul of a Woman, five wondeful acts of sublime story. Metro Pictures Corporation special,
 Tuesday: Paramount Feature, presenting Laura Hope Crews in a picturization of "Black birds''. Miss Crews formerly appeared a whole season at the Lyceum Theatre New York. This is her second ap- pearance as Paramount star.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
RED LAKE VALLEY

w. F. Thomasson is finishing up a fifty acre field in blowing which he is going to plant to wheat and oats. a5 5i..z s. a
 H. H. Kinds went up to Flag staff, on Monday to serve as juror. Ernest Kincannor and family who arrived from Southern California, last week are now building on their homestead. Mir. Kincannon is a live wire and expects to get things in shape for pretty good harvest of grain this fall. We are indeed glad to welcome him to our valley.
 Claude Tbomasson is breaking sod on his ranch this week.
 B. T. Hinds has about all of his old ground ready to plant.
 Our School was very glad to well come, this week, Prebble Kin cannon to the fourth grade and Hazel, her sister to the first grade.
 MT. and Mrs. Strange, parents of Mrs. Kincannon are here looking eo.
 The party at the school house on the eve of St. Patrick's Day was we'll attended. Several jolly people from the surrounding country as we'll as town enjoyed the. occasion.
 The Thom asson Brothers fur. nished the music.
 Dale MacLean keeps his team busy after school hours breaking land. He averages about two hours and a half each day in the field after school closes.
 Maurice Smith was out looking over the Hittson estate few days ago.
 Next Saturday promises to be a very quiet school election here as no one is over anxious to run for trustee.
 G. R. Hardy left for a visit to Arkansas, Tuesday.
 Ed. Roupe is breaking sod for H c. Boulin.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

The usual high standard for the services at the Methodist Church was observed in the services at the Sunday School and the days wor. ship. On next Sunday the pastor will speak on "Mrs. Othniel's We'd ding Present.. In the Evening he will speak on: "King Manasseh' S Change of Heart". Good music at the Morning service and the Orch estra In the evening.
 At the Sunday school the pastor will give 10 minute talk on "If you were an automobile, what kind would you rather be. Don't all say; A Ford.' ,
 In the afternoon at about o'clock the Young folk of the Ep- worth League request all the young folk who are interested in the betterment of the work for the young people to meet at the church. From here they will go to the hills and have the usual League service in the hills. They will expect every one to bring lunch as they plan to eat after the league service is over. They wish everyone to be ready, so that they can hold the service at 5 o'clock promptly. They will then return to the church for the evening service.
 Sunday School Ochestra practice at Miss Moore's on Thursday, 8 P. M. We want Volunteers for the Orchestra.
 T Every one welcome to all the services.
 METHODIST PASTOR
Williams news., 1916-03-23
SUPERIOR COURT NOTES

The March Jury Session of the Superior Court convened on Mon day, at 10 o'clock. The first jury case war the State against Bozeman and Starkey who were charged with violating the prohibitory amend ment. Bozeman was aquitted and the jury disagreed on Starkey and he will have to be tried again. J.E. Jones represented the defendants.
 The case of the State against A. G. and Geo. Rounseville was ap- pealed to the Supreme Court from an order denying their release on a writ of habeas corpus. F. D. Crab. ble represented the defendants.
 The State against Ike Moses was the next jury trial. Moses pied personal use, but the jury retuned a verdict of guilty. J. E. Jones represented the defendant.
 The case of the State against w. E. Morgan and Hanford Scott, was dismissed by. the prosecution. A motion was offered by their attorney J. B. Jones to dismiss the informa- ton for the reason that they bad never been legally committed by a magistrate. When the cause came on for hearing on the motion it was found that the certified trans cript issued by F. o. Twitty, justice of the peace, had been changed after it was filed with the Clerk, and the words Grand Larceny had been added. It was not made clear to the Court who had made the change, but it was stated by the Clerk that the papers were in the possession of F. o. Twitty, and c. B. Wilson, and when returned to him the change had been made. When J. B. Jones, offered his motion the prosecution dismissed presumably rather then contest the motion and have the question of the change in- vestigated.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
NOTICE

It is hereby ordered by the Board of Supervisors that no claims against the County will be allowed for road wook, unless such work is done under the supervision of the County Engineer or upon his order sanctiuning the written request of the applicant.
 w. H. POWER,
 County Engineer. March 23-3O.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
VIGIL CHARGES 2 WITH
 RUNNING GAMES 0F CHANGE
(From Albuquerque JournaD

(From Albuquerque JournaD
 Two more arrests on gambling charges, growing out of the wide open condition of old Albuquer- que while the cattlemen were in convention, were made yesterday afternoon. Sam D. Edginton, of Denver, and Walter Locke, of El Paso, were arrested after Dis trict Attorney Manuel U. Vigil had filed information against them in the district court.
 Four proprietors of houses in Old Albuquerque, where gambl- ing was said to have been going on, were arrested last week after District Attorney Vigil had filed i12formations against them. They were released under bail. Locke and Edginton yesterday provided $1. 900 bonds.
 Three informations were filed against Locke and three against Edginton. The charges contain ed in them are conducting rou- lette game, faro bank and crap game. Each of the informations contains three counts alleging that these acts were committed March 2, 8 and g.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the Qualified Electors of, Williams School District No. 2, County oi Coconino, State of Arizona, that the Annual School Meeting for election of School Trustees will be held on the LAST SATURDAY in March 1916, at the Public School House in said district. The polls will be open between the hours of 10 a. m and 6 p. m.
 w. M. HUGHES
 W. D. FINNEY
 F. o. WITTY Clerk
 SCHOOL TRUSTEES Dated March 1st 1916
Williams news., 1916-03-23
A Farewell Party

A farewell party was given at the home of MT. Mackey, Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Edith Littlejohn. A most enjoyable eve ming was spent in games and re- treatments. Those present were Misses Mary King, Edith Littiejohr Nora Ledbetter, and Martha Helin; Messrs. Mackey, Buckman, Diffen. baugh, and Finney.
 Friday, Miss Littlejohn, in com. pany with MT. Makey,= made the trip to the Grand Canyon, and or Saturday., left for her home al Urich, Mo.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
Woman's Auxiliary

The Rev. B. w. Boone, will give short address on Mission ary work in Japan, at the meet ing of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church, Thursday afternoon March 30th at the home of Mrs. Lee.
 Ladies are especially invited to be present.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
Birthday Party

Miles Cureton celebrated his 7th birthday Saturday. Twenty six little folks assembled at the Sultana and enjoyed the beautiful matinee.
 After the matinee they congre- gated at Hesses Ice Cream Parlor and talked over the story of Gin derilla. After wishing Miles many more happy birthdays they re- turned to their homes.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
Episcopal Church

SUNDAY, MARCH 27 10 A. M., Sunday School 7:30 P. M., Evening Prayer and
 Sermon WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 7.30 P. M., Evening Prayer and Sermon 8:30 P. M. Choir practice.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
FOOD SALE

The Ladies Aid wish to ah- nounce that they will give a cooked food sale on Saturday be- fore Easter. They will also have cut flowers for sale. Anyone wishing flowers for Easter can phone their order to No. 72 or 21.
Williams news., 1916-03-23

Piano For Sale: Practically new. Inquire Harry Owen. 3-23, If
 Judge X. N. Sleeves, transacted business before the Superior Court in Flagstaff, the first of the week.
 The SWP label on a can of paint is ike Sterling on piece of silver ware.
 Johnson & McConkey
 Jim and Al Smith left Saturday, for Salt Lake City, to attend the funeral of their mother. Mrs. Smith was well known in this country having resided for a num- bel of years in Flagstaff.
 Mir. c. Roy McDermot, master mechanic at the round house, and Curley Owens, his assistant, left Uncle Santa Fe for a few hours Fri day, evening to attend the dance.
 MT. Kinds came in from his ranch at Red Lake, Saturday.
 Atty. F. M. Gold, spent the first of the week in Flagstaff, tarnsact- ing business before the Superior Court
 Miss Frances Wolfe, has resigned as pianist for the Barnes Ochestra, and Miss Violet Reinhardt, has accepted the position.
 Mrs. Thos. Smith and daughter Mildred, returned Tuesday, from Phoenix, after a six months visit with Mrs. Smiths daughter, Mrs. Geo. U. Young.
 Mrs. Will Bayless, of Flagstaff, is spending the week end with Mrs. Edward Grant Hamilton.
 Uncle" Tom Wagner, of Anita, Pessed thru Williams, Wednesday, on his way to Flag staff.
 Senator A. $. Tillman, left for El Paso, Saturday. It is reported that he has a commission offered him by Villa as a member of his aerial lookout squad.
 Harry Hlbbens, sheep man at Wilaha, came in, Wednesday.
 E. P. Hunter, mining engineer of Anita, was in town, Wednes- day. He is making arrange ments for a ten thousand dollar shipment of copper ore from his mine.
 Dr. B. A. Miller has purchased a new Oakland auto.
 F. O. Twitty and Ed Hamilton, who attended court at Flagstaff this week, returned Tuesday. FOR SALE: Mrs. Susan B. Taber Booming House. Price $500. h. quire at Rooming House.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
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.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
1876 DOG TAX NOTICE

Owing to the scarcity of dog- and the abundance of dog tags, the 1916 seals for dogs are now open If your dog gets shot it will be be. cause he has no tag. This will be enforced at once.
 Robbie Burns, Marshal.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
Skating Party

There will be a skating party at the Silvernail Hall on Friday evening of this week, given by the Ladies Aid. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee will be served. Prices same as usual. All the young people invited.
Williams news., 1916-03-23

The SWP label on can of paint is like Sterling on piece of silver ware.
 Johnson & McConkey
Williams news., 1916-03-23
PERSONAL s LOCAL

from pleasant trip at the Coast.
 Full line Cents Furnishings.
 Charley's Cash Store.
 Phoenix milk and cream, Tele- phone 5S. Albert Lebsch. If.
 Lyle Button and Bert Johnson attended court at Flagstaff, Monday.
 White Enamel Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. -Charley's Cash Store.
 Chas. Emerson returned from vacation at the Coast, Friday.
 Mrs. T. F. Holden is quite i'll this week from injuries sustained from fall. Lilo Perrin returned from business trip to Kingman, Satur- day. Mrs. Joiner, who has been visit ing for several months in Phoenix, returned Sunday.
 Bill Pave, of the Canyon, visit ed friends in Williams, Thursday last week.
 Mrs. Minor Owen, who has been visiting in Williams, return ed to Phoenix, Saturday.
 Eggs Pure bred banded Plymouth Rocks $1.00 a sitting. 3-30 Mrs. c. H. Appleton
 Singer Sewing Machine, attach ments, needles and oil.-CharleyIs Cash Store.
 Tanoey Wolfe came in from the Grand Canyon Friday, to at tend the St. Patrick Ball.
 Brig" Postle, who has spent the winter at Phoenix, returned, Saturday.
 One new No. 4 Harris Visible Typewriter, cheap Charley's Cash Slore.
 Dave Raudebaugh, of Flag, was in Williams, Monday, to attend the Santa Fe Entertainment and Dance.
 If you want any Oatman Mining stock write J. E. Gilson for reliable information.-Box 21S 4-2O-16
 Mrs. Malone, of Winslow, visited with Mrs. Flaharty, Fri day and Saturday of last week.
 "Cy" Young, and Conductor Penrod, left Sunday, for Prescott, as witnesses at the Federal Court. Aurthur Flaharty, of Winslow, came up Friday, to visit with his mother and to attend the St. Patricks Ball.
 A. B. Schnedel, travelling for Rabbit Bros., of Flagstrf, tran seated business in Williams, Saturday.
 Charley Whitfield returned Sat urday, from the Santa Fe Hospital, in Los Angeles, where he had un- dergone an operation.
 Mrs. F. E. Wells and little baby are doing well at Mrs. Reinhart's Maternity Hospital, where they have been for the past week, and will remain a few weeks longer.
 Mrs. c. A. Wolfe and daughter Frances, and Abe Caufman made trip to the County Seat, Monday, in the intrest of the late Mrs. Frances Caufman's will.
 Mrs. Prince Yoder, came up from Ash Fork, Friday, to attend the St. Patrick dance. She staid over until Monday, with Mrs. Victor Melick to attend the Santa Fe En- tertainment dance.
 Joe Johnston returned from Phoe- nix, Sunday night, having closed his real estate office at that place. He will manage his pool hall
Williams news., 1916-03-23
For School Trustee

hereby announce that I am candidate fol the office of School Trustee. subject to the will o the voters at the School Election. March 25. 1s16
 F. O. WITTY
Williams news., 1916-03-23
w. M. HUGHES ". D. FINNEY
 F. O. TWITTY (
For School Trustee

here announce that am a candidate for the office of School Trustee. subject to the will of the voters. at the School Election March 25, 1916
 GUY c. RIGG
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish the following quotations ON local
.e,,,r;f;ea. Bid. Asked.
STOCK MARKET REFLECTS
BRITISH Peace ANSWER
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-Wau street
today waited for the British answer 20
the German peace proposals. Trading
at the opening Of the stock Exchange
reflected the uncertainty of the street
regarding the peace movement and It's
effect on speculative values.
Many stocks opened without chang
in quotations, others moved narrowly.
international Paper was almost the only
stock showing q positive tendency. II
advanced 10 to 46 -.
Traders indicated their belief that
Lloyd George would reject the Hollweg
peace proposals by bidding up munition
shares during the first hour. There was
great caution in the bull movement,
however, and the advances were narrow
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
SOME HAPPINESS
IN OGDEN HOME
fContlnned dom First Pagel

ilpuIuueu llou ilISL rage
Ogden. who died Sunday Of tubercu-
losis. will be held tomorrow from the
house ander the direction OF the Rev.
Mr.. Jones. Interment will be at Sill
verbrook Cemetery.
Tho following explains itself
To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOJ RNALi
Sir Being impressed wdth the article
IN TIE EVENING JOURNAL yestor-
day rogarding the suffering and needs
Of Mrs. Ogden aud family. wish TO add
my mite Enclosed please fnd SO TO-
wards the relief Of that woman and her
little children. May the Sacred Heart
of Jesus pour ont its comfort to that
family. and may the people donate gen
erously TO her. is the wish ~
Yours truly. A Mother.
Robert Ogden the husband and father
who T. dead, had been employed at the
plant Of the Delaware Hard Fibre Com
panv. and not at the Bancroft plant, as
was stated yesterday The hbre com
pany employees had been assisting
Ogden during his afiiiction.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
BOSTON VOTES TODAY ON
PROHIBITION QUESTION
BY The United Press.

BOSTON. Dec. 10 Boston Is today
deciding the question of prohibition,
while the whole country looks on
watching TO see II the growing tide
Of sentiment which has wept the ma
tion Will engulf the Hub.
After the most momentous campaign
on the liquor license question this city
his ever known, after weeks OF effort
on the part OF Sunday and many prom
inent citizens on behalf Of prohibition
and bitter antagonism from the liquor
forces throughout the city. Boston's
population went to the polls today to
finally decide whethe rthe city shall
be wet" or dry" I'm 1917.
An early crush at the polls in all
parts OF the city presaged the greatest
vote the city has ever known Long
before O'Clock thousands OF votes
had been cast
Betting odds today stood az ; to %
that the city would stay wet" Billy
Sunday has led the fight for the pro-
hibitlon forces. Filling his huge tab
ernacle n ght after night with thous-
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
CONSERVING BRAUNSTETN FORCE.

In order 10 have their sales force
available at all times 70 wait on the
Christmas shoppers. Braunsteins
women's outftters. No c. Market
street. have arranged 10 entertain
their sixty saleswomen at dinner
every day this week The dinners Will
he served at Deakyne's Cafe. No. 613
Shipley street a special room being
reserved for the women there. This
arrangement will nable the mployes 10
enjoy warm dinners without going TO
their homes. and at the same time they
viii not have 10 report for work until
later IN the mornings.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

ands OF voters. the crusading revival
list has been relentless in his attacks
on King Alcohol"
The no license forces have undouht-
edly stolen march on the enemy,
and surprised the liquor interests by
the scope Of their campaign. House TO
house canvassing has been tried for
he first time. Thousands OF dollars
have been spent by the license adher-
ents in their efforts to Offset the ad-
mittedly tremendous influence Of the
SUNDAY campaign.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
PnMnER NORKER DIES.

Following an Illness lasting several
DAYS. Frank Nelson. aged 81 years.
employed at the Carney Point plant
OF the DUPONT Powder Company, died
at the Delaware Hospital yesterday
from pneumonia. Deputy Coroner
Nichols removed the body 10 the
morgue. Efforts are being made to To-
cate relatives OF the dead man.