davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
Statesmen and Solicitors.
SPECIALITY statesmen

Wanted to sell our high class ma
tionally advertised speciality. Lib
eral commission basis, our large
sales force are all exceptionally well
paid men, averaging from $4,000 to
$4,000 year.
The first OF the year we will open
up new territories throughout the
country, enabling us to make suit
able territorial offers. Outline in
your first letter all your previous
selling experience Box Y 742, Bee.
LAND AND LOT statesmen.
Tho next six months belong to Florida
We have spent 4 million dollars on our
properties and are now ready for the big
gest campaign ever opened on Florida.
We will pay liberal commissions, adver-
tise heavily for you locally and pay ex-
penses for agents and purchasers to
Florida. We have an entirely new plan
of sale which is proving a big winner for
the agent. On our last proposition sew
eral statesmen made as high as $4,000
in one season. We protect our agents and
want live wires only We are the strong
est organization In the south. We have
learned that we must make money for
our agents before we can make leoney
ourselves Write today for territory. e.
T. Anderson, ia S. Dearborn, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
Bee Want-A@@
Continue to Make
Tremendous Gains
LOST..FOUND.-REWARDS

LOST-Young Scotch collie dog; name
King" Liberal reward. Phone Webster
S2S
LOST-By working girl. $40 between Gas
company and Burgess Nash. Tyler 2407-J.
LOST--Bunch of keys Wednesday downtown
district. Finder call Douglas 500.
LOST-Truck body end gate. Call Fairmont
creamery. Douglas 1901.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17

MOTION picture machines. (new and re-
built), theaters, supplies Omaha Film
Exchange. 1903 So. 14th st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17

CHINO DEL MORTE Copper Co; copper
today stands supreme as the giant among
fortune builders; the Chino Del Norte
Copper company has 70 claims practi-
cally all proven ground. Shipments made
from the property this month ran: Lot No.
!. 22h per cent copper and lot No. 2, ga
per cent copper. Present offering Of 1907
900 shares selling at &c per share. Price
advances December 30 to Soc per share ar
rangements will be made early In the
year for listing. when 1t will undoubtedly
go to par. Engineers report and full in
formation supplied on request. Buy now II
you want to take advantage Of the quick
and immense profits, marketwsc. Chino
Del Norte Copper Company, Hanover.
New Mexico Broker, Tom b. johnson,
Ell Paso Tex. Sheldon Hotel
HOTEL Opportunity--52-room hotel. strict
ly modern: newly furnished throughout
In heart of business district In city of
1870, 900 population; clearing over $1,000
per year: price reasonable. Agricultural,
stock and mining center, all booming;
four transcontinental railroads; four ter
minals; altitude 1900 feet; the healthful
and invigorating salt sea air makes II an
unrivaled health and scenic resort; selling
to settle estate; careful investigation and
verihcation of all facts invited. Address
T.. r. Stewart, AZ e. Sd South ST., Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
OFFERED A GROCERY STORE?
OUR PROPOSITION is BETTER.

OUR PROPOSITION is BETTER.
Let us tell you how you can handle
flour. canned goods. provsions-an entire
line of groceries. as well as paints, roof
ing, stock foods. automobile and machin.
cry oils and greases. No rent to pay, no
investment In stock Large orders taken
from samples. Goods of guaranteed and
proven quality. Selling experience not nec-
essary. Very profitable work for 'work-
ers." Address II. s, Hill, President
Hitchcock Hill Co., Chicago. Reference:
Any bank or express company,
statesmen desire a capable salesman
for Nebraska. This is very desirable
vacancy. Season starts January 2. New
1917 sample lines now ready. Our line
is one Of the very best In calendars and
specalties for advertising We are inter-
ested only In men over rs years of age.
who mean business, are energetic and
have had some selling experience. Liberal
contract offered, exclusive territory as
signed. full sales cooperation furnished
This is real opportunity. Write quick
Terre Haute Advertising Co, Terre Haute.
Ind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
BIG MONEY MADE.

Selling the Camelford Truck attach
ment Converts any Ford Into a sturdy
one-ton truck for $40. Hundreds OF salts
fled users all over the United States.
Nationally advertised We want agents
and distributors everywhere Maremont
Mfg. Co, sl6 s. Wabash Ave. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

Mali. ORDER BUSINESS Experienced
mail order man to take management OF
mail order end OF my whisky business In
Kansas CITY Mo. The wholesale end
takes up all my attention, WIN turn over
an established and growing mail-order
trade with absolutely unlimited field for
profit, Must bring brain, energy. intclli-
genee aud capital as TINS business mas
standing and financial record In the
trade that will meet any expectations
Please state name OF your urm-how long
eStabhshcd-hoW mueh annual business
you ARE nplns-how iguoh money you
nave TO ihVest' ETC. ana any othei lnto.
nation ADDRESS al. COMMUNICATION. aS 10
the W. -; rihney "uNefos'ns w. N""'
w - ''e' - ------ ,,> - -
A,,oo nn' properly ior SAFE, nu p.op
w ens y, wy "A,' 90 m nna ~ W
Nv ~ 'n''' ."u '','VV o". 80
,,our mouse steam, pows, pan, wv" ~.
'ss e"s'ne' WI. oe s"tu ~ ~
n.asNa: on iuesaay' Dee',nosi ~, 49,. ~
M. u.aosN y III, W .ne s A., r,,nninr
nus properly Is oohpIe'e ahe i" su""'ns
9rusr, 'ocatea On ome.han - ''u'N W
decided land and on siding OF C.; b. g
~ ~, WIN sMl'eh 10 u ~ w. w. ~
W. "eu'hu'",'o' -.
Man'o ane eSunt Ioo Sea' vi sa.na' 10
.vu"ns' to"h VI $''v' P"p 'aou "
nv p, ,eSr ,nsara,,ou VI v,sav tnrn,shsd
me my. 'ia'"h s'""'S i"' "''"'"'
70 L.ennlkul, Irustee,
ATTENTION. MOVIE SHOW BUYERS.
equipment %GSs sa' DOING BIG sH"p IS, ?' Eay s
nights receipts alone 1lS2; clears tloo per
week up 10 no Unit rms snow VIII
stand close Inspection IN any way Let US
show you this. PRICE $3.50.
OMAHA MOVIE; seats 400 fino equip
ment: clearing from $50 to $50 per week.
VIII stand closest investigation. Let us
show you this
WE have the greatest success In locat-
ing buyers Of any broker In the business;
our sales are greater, as our plan OF sales
is far better and saves you money.
MOVIE SHOW DEPARTMENT
sly Rose Blds tyler 2fei.
BIG PROFIT IN PORK.
Prices of pork today are higher than
any time since the civil war Experts
predict further advances Take out mem
bership in our syndicate organised for tho
purpose OF breeding and fattcning hogs
for the market; $50 pays for one mem
bership You are guaranteed s per cent
on Investment payable semi annually be-
sides so per cent OF the pro rata net earn
ings on your holdings. we have the land,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
SPECIAL NOTICE
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ida c, stockwell. corsets. Baldrige block.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17

The following building permits have been
Issued.
Prior Nelson. 50l5 Western avenue, frame
dwelling, SO, 900; E. A. Benson, 4321 Dodge.
repairs, 81 .000 Prettiest Mile club, 25S2 to
$3.50 Redick avenue, frame and stucco club
house, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17

NATIONALLY advertised automobile Access
sorry, greatest devised. Retails IS. 100 pct
profit. Thousands sold on money ba ok
guarantee Highest endorsements Ex-
elusive territory to capable man. Requires
5000 TO $500 capital Secretary, 334 Ma
tlonal Life Bldg. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-17

In the ELEVEN Months OF 1916
Tho Bee gained -. $500 paid ads
MORE THAN DOUBLE
the COMBINED gain of the other
two Omaha papers
Lowest Rate, Best Results Best Service
LOST-AN English terrier dog, brindle with
white throat. has lump under neck, STUB
tail and cropped ears. Call Harvey e64.'
Reward
LOST-Crescent shape gold pin set with
pearls; name on the back 'Verna Jones,
Delta Delta Delta sorority pin. Call
Douglas S716. Reward
FOUND Soda 4 ' Toun1s,n.
GREEN'S PHARMACY. 10th and Howard
LOsT-A crank for 1918 Hudson, on west
Dodge st. Finder return to Dundee Ca
rage Co., 491s Dodge st. Walnut $3.50.
LOST-Saturday afternoon In McCrory' S
Tcn-Cent store, purse containing about
$40 cash. Reward Webster 47S7.
Williams news., 1916-08-31
J. $. BUTTON WOULD
 MAKE \ GOOD JUSTICE

MT. J. $. Button, candidate for the republican nomination for Jus tice of Peace in the Williams precinct IS charter member of this community, having come to Williams in 1892. There are very few in Williams who preceded him.
 MT. Button has had an import ant and prominent part in the upbuildiDg of the town.
 He built the first schoolhouse in Williams and he has done much other building in and for the com mun1ty. His constructiveness has not been confined to mechanical lines. He has been thoroly good citizen through it all and has done no small part towards building uI the moral interests of Williams His experience in civil affairs, hi knowledge ,f humanity and hi; moral stamina would fit hin admirably to discharge the duties of the office of Justice of Peace.
Williams news., 1916-08-31
Barnes Band and Ochestra
 Royalty Entertained

Mrs. Geo. Reinhardt entertained the Barnes Band and Orchestra at the Reinhardt home at the corner of Fifth Street and Bill Williams Ave. last Monday night, in honor of her sister, Miss Della Lumbleau of Rochelle, III. Mrs. Reinhardt had her rooms very prettily deco rated with roses and sweet peas. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and toward the close of the evening Miss Violet Rein hardt rendered several piano selec- tions which were greatly appreciat- ed. The evening was very much enjoyed by all present. Miss Lumbleau was much impressed by Prof. Barnes work with band and ochestra. She complimenteo their performances very highly.
Williams news., 1916-08-31
F, $, HERR IN THE . *. ].
 RACE FOR SUPERVISOR

Mr.'F. S. Herr who has announc- ed his candidacy for the republican nomination for Supervisor IS a little latein getting into the race for this important office, but hav- ingcon cluded to makethe race he IS desirous of having the voters of Coconino county know something of his personality and qualities tions.
 MT. Herr is a farmer living on a homestead 4 miles east of Will Hams. He has lived in Coconino county for several years and be- lieves he understands the dem ands which the Supervisors office vii make on an incumbent and tha he can perform the duties of th' office in a manner acceptable tC the voters of his county. He IS man in the prime of life full O vigor and determination.
 MT Herr has had many years experience in business and he knows the ropes. His business ex perieace would be protection tt Coconino county and guarantee that the people would get full value for the money they pay in taxes.
Williams news., 1916-08-31
Red Lake Garden Truck

MT. Ed Roupe of Red Lake was in town Tueseay with a load of garden truck that was good for eyes and should convince the most skeptical that gardening may be very successful in this part of Ari- zona. MT. Roupe had potatoes, turnips and radishes. One of his turnips weighed 4 pounds and another weighed 4 pounds. MT. Ronpe had a radish which weighed 23 pounds. The potatoes were o1 fine quality and of good size.
 In his farming operations Mir. Roupe has applied scientific meth ods and good deal of elbow grease. He has not trusted to chance in growing his crops but has done the right thing at the right time. As a result of his methods he has mol only good potatoes, turnips and radishes, but he also has good oats and other grain crops including corn. He has an eXperimenta patcn Of alfalfa which looks exceed ingly we'll and is bound to encour. age him to put out a considerable acreage of this valuable hay anc seed crop.
 The achievements Of Ed Rou p' along farming lines will do mucl to advertise mort hern Arizona agricultural possibilities
Williams news., 1916-08-31
AN ERROR CORRECTED


 The name of Geo. T. Harrington, republican candidate for Supervisor was confused last week with that of John O. Harrington, the one candidate for the republican nomin- ation for sheriff, and the News credited MT. Geo. Harrington with an ambition to be sheriff. The News wishes it's readers to under stand very distinctly that MT. Geo. T. Harrington of Flagstaff is a candidate for the republican nomination for Supervisor and not for sheriff.
Williams news., 1916-08-31
SOCIAL ITEMS

A Surprise party Last Friday, Aug. 25, Mrs. T. A.Moore gave an party to fourteen friends of her daughter Geoigia which proved to be quite surprise to the young lady guests. The narty was announced to be a fare we'll party for Miss Edna Poison who is soon to leave to attend school the coming year at Whittier Gala. The day was spent at the Moore home and up to noon when a three course dinner was served the guests had no suspicion of the announcement soon to follow. After dinner had been disposed of each guest was presented with a box of candy which was found to contain besides candy picture of Miss Georgia and Mir. Samuel Diamond of Flagstaff and formal announcement of their engagement.
 The young lady guests busted themselves during the day tying comforts for Miss Geegria without knowledge that she would soon need them, until the announcement was sprung upon them. Mrs Moore was assisted in her duties as hostess by her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Watson. The color scheme fol decorating the rooms was greer and yellow.
Williams news., 1916-08-31
THE NEW COURSE 0F STUDY

People are apt to say of course of study arranged by a new man in the position of Principal or Sup erintendent 70 yes, of course, he wants course of study different from that of his predecessor so he can work in some of his fads." But then, new course of study is per missible, certainly, in a school which is in the process of develop ment as is the Williams school. Professor McFadden in proposing a new course of study and the Will Hams School Board in adopting the course of study proposed have undertaken to get into line with the most approved high school curriculum. The school is divided on what is called the Six and Six plan. The last six of the twelve grades are called high school and the High is divided into Junior High and Senior High, each hay ing three grades. Before propos- ing the course of study to the Will. Hams School Board Prof. McFad- den submitted i. to the teaching experts of the Leland Stanford Junior University and Prof. J. B Sears, speaking for the University, heartily approved of the course submitted. Prof. Sears says 1T speaking of the curriculum sub mitted to him "The program Ii thoroIy modern and up to date Properly administered it will affor' better high school facilities thal one will find in too large percent age of our high schools"
Williams news., 1916-08-31
26S Enroll In Public School

The enrolment this week in the Williams Public School IS very satisfactory being 26S. Of this number 3e are in high school. The teachers are getting their work well in hand and in very short time everything will be running smooth ly. The three new. rooms are in use tho the new seats have not yet arrived. They are due and are ex. pected any day.
Williams news., 1916-08-31
Nose Was Ordered To Mosey

Nose Smith a colored man was arrested by marshal Burns last Thursday night on complaint of another colored man, John Allen, that Nose had broken into his house. Judge Sine listened to the stories of the colored men Friday morning and decided the excuse offered by Nose for house-breaking was not good. Judge Sine gave Nose 30 days and suspended sen- tence on condition that he mosey out of Williams before 9 p. m. and stay out. Nose moseyed.
Williams news., 1916-08-31
A Piece of Skillful Engineering

A FleCe Of Skftlfu EnSlneefIn8
 It seems now that the Santa Fe is not going to tear down the brick freight and office building as the News was led to believe but instead will move them across the tracks south, bodily. This feat of engi- neering skill is not new, of cou1se, but it is seldom practiced. Large brick buildings of several stories have been moved some distances in the large cities without iniuring the buildings in the least. It is a safe presumption that the Santa Fe's buildings will be moved across the tracks safely, if the feat is un' dertaken.
Williams news., 1916-08-31

Many Williams people will be interested to know that Miss Max inc Simonson, now Mrs. CD pass ed thru Williams last Friday on No. 10 going east with her husband on her honeymoon. Miss Simon son will be remembered as a very charming girl who left Williams some four years ago to reside in Fl Monte Calf.
Williams news., 1916-08-31

Cureton is taxpayer and per manent citizen. The best type for State Representative
 An Operation For Gus Riemer
 MT. Gus Riemer who has been seriously i'll for some time left Monday morning for Los Angeles 10 undergo a surgical operation. A successful operation is consider ed his only hope for recovery. Mrs. Reimer accompanied her hus- band on the trip and will remain with him. @
Williams news., 1916-08-31
Mrs. Degering Entertains

Mrs. Sam Degering entertained AZ ladies by a "5OU" party last Thursday afternoon. There were g tables win at each table. The prizes were won by Mrs. No1dyke and Mrs. Marie Greene. Mrs. Degering had her rooms very beautifully decorated with sweet peas and phlox.
Williams news., 1916-08-31

MT. Jeff Evans of Stn Ped Calf. former resident of Wllll; is in town this week. MT. Ev has considerable property inter in Williams, owning the S building at the corner of Rail- Avenue and Second Street and vacant lots south.
Williams news., 1916-08-31

The meeting of the Williams Republican Club last Monday night had an attendance of about 125 men and women. The principal speaker of the evening was Hon Tom Campbell, republican candi- date for governor. Hon George M. Smalley, republican candidate for Tax Commissioner, and Hon. Doane Merrill, republican candi- date for State Auditor also addressed the Club.
Williams news., 1916-08-31
JERRY w. LEE REPuSLIcAN CANDIDATE FOR y COUNTY RECORDER

HOLSTEINS For Sale-5O grade and registered heifers from three's to yearlings, Kansas bred and free from disease that is so prevalent among Eastern dairy herds.
 Don't write but come and see them as they will surely please you. Simpson and Ballou,
 Dolge City, Kansas.
 S-31-16
Williams news., 1916-08-31
LOST

Luger 6m gun. Somewhere be- tweeE T. F. Holden's ranch east of town an the Red Cross Garage. A reward of $500 will be paid for its return and no questions asked. Leave at F. M. Colds office and receive reward. Ed. Hamilton.
Williams news., 1916-08-31
Gateway Pool Hall Sold

c. B. Williams, formerly with the Cabinet barber shop, and Chas. Wade, a former employe of Bab. bitt-Polson, bought the Gateway Amusement Parlor of Joe Johnson last week. The new proprietors took charge at once.
Williams news., 1916-08-31

Seligman and Ash Fork crossed bats at Ash Fork last Sunday. The Seligman nine showed its superiority by score of l2 to 5.
Williams news., 1916-08-31
Visiting Her Daughter

Mrs. Chas. Swisher of Law oence, Kans., arrived on No. g Wednesday to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. F. E. | Wells.
Williams news., 1916-08-31
WHILE OTHERS HEsI-
 TATE bABb|TTS ACT

IhIL UHUUIIl U HUl
 When Babbitt's advertised that they would put on a lecture course in Home Economics and engaged Miss Ethel Hewey, culinary ex- pert of national reputation, to lecture, many shook their heads and said that Williams was tod small a place for such an under taking. MT. G. H. Spellmire, manager of the Babbitt's Will Hams business, thot he knew his town and he made all necessary arrangements for the lecture| course and to it he added a fall fashion show which should dis1 play on living models, gownd which are now enroute from Europe.
 Miss Hewey on Hand On the day advertised for thu first lecture, Tuesday, Aug. 29| Miss Hewey was on hand and made her appearance on the plat form of the lmprovised lect,lrl room of the Babbitt's store| Many Williams housewives, an ticipating the great benefits t| be gained by listening to Mis- Hewey's lectures, filled the seatI in the lecture room. Fully 15| ladies listened to the first lecturd
 Miss Hewey is graduate d Kansas famous Agricultural Col lege where she took the cours'' in Domestic Science. In th| demonstrations which she use| Ito exemplify the principles. d
 home economics which she teacH es, she makes use of the Re| Star flour manufactured by tn Red Star Mill and Elevator Com pany of Wichita, Kansas. Tn mills of this company are withi| E the famous wheat belt of Kansd and the company has access
 the best wheat raised in th
 world. With such flour as tf
 Red Star Miss Hewey can safe
 anticipate the best of resul from her demonstration cookiI
 and for that reason she prefer it to all others.
 Burning Tuesdays lectu Miss Hewey explained the ec
 homie process of making bre;
 and cake and proved herself
 culinary expert. In her wol there is no chance as with many housewives. The produ = of her oven was perfect in eve
 instance.
 , The Fall Fashion Show follol ed Miss Hewey's lecture la
 Tuesday and many beautit
 suits were displayed on livi
 models as per advertisement a
 to the delight of the ladl
 present.
 " On Wednesday Miss Hew O met many ladies by special n pointment to talk with thu r. about the kitchen and demd Ie strated fully, preparing spon t before them and making otH Tt demonstrations and answeri > many questions which arise l. the mind of the average hou le wife. About 75 ladies in M s Hewey,s audience Wednesday, s It is the intention of MT. Sp 'f mlre to put on lecture course l. Babbitt's Williams store ev le few weeks. Good flour and e uses have been treated in t rs course. Other food produ l. will constitute the particular s
 jects for future lecture course o
Williams news., 1916-08-31

JERRY w. LEE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
 COUNTY RECORDER
Williams news., 1916-08-31
We need laws that can be en- forced-Cureton.
C. N. Larson Back

G. N. Larson Back
 MT. G. N. Larson of Fairview has just returned from a two months visit to his old home in Chicago and to points in Wiscon- sin. MT. Larson spent about one month of the warmest weather at Lake Geneva and found this resort quite comfortable. Business ap- peared to be good turnout the coun- try visited by Mir. Larson tho the prospect for crops on the farms was far from promising In politics MT. Larson detected a good deal of uncertainty. Politicians were won- dering what the outcome at the polls would be. Their strangle hold was broken and the voters were showing a great deal of in dependence.
 Arizona seems pretty good to Mir. Larson after his wandering 1T the east. He'll take up the white mans burden at Fairview and bear 1t with cheerful resignation.