davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-08-24
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Ii '7-A .ts s-A .'11<.'I 'AFE E- %i ''f - T Will there be a "Strikep' Pre- haps not. But whether we do or not God will never change the con- ditions by which you may enter into the Kingdom of Heaven. He will never leave, the church that will stick to'the "main line'' and abide by the terms of the working agreement" between man and God. He has promised us all the wealth that heaven affords when we have finished our 'srun."
 The pastor will speak of "The Poor, Rich Man of God" at the Sunday morning hour. In the evening he will speak of "The Angel that Blocks Your way" All are welcome to the sabbath school 9:45 Sunday a. m.
 There has been a change in the day set for the Sunday School pie nic. Come to the church on Fri day morning at 10 o'clock with your lunch or dinner and we will leave in a body for the "Scout Camp F miles west of town. Please tell all your friends.
 Methodist Pastor.
Williams news., 1916-08-24

The suggestion that receivers be appointed for the railroads while railroad officials and employees are deadlpcked is good one. Were it to become the custom to take the railroads out of the hands of their present managers while a controversy was going on between the employer and employee, strikes would go out of fashion.
Williams news., 1916-08-24

bell was hurried to Williams where he received medical aid.
 They who believe in signs and portents may see in MT. CampbelPs s accident premonition of the re- suit of his campaign. They will contend that he is sure to be un- horsed in the political arena and will probably be badly damaged.
 The Women. Foot it k
 Races for, women and girls were arranged by the Red Lake com mittee on sports. A race for wo1nen was won by Miss Helen Stark of Williams, Mrs. Orr being a close second. Miss Nora Buss won the race for girls over 15. In the race for younger girls Miss Rue Morehead ond Miss Mary May
Williams news., 1916-08-24

Is it not a reflection on the social organization, called govern ment' of one hundred million people that they must prostrate themselves in their organized cap acity before corporations which exist by their permission and labor organizations, which depend on them for protection and beg them not to paralyze the industries of a nation by struggle over matters in which the general public is only inderectfy interested? Well, we guess, yes.
Williams news., 1916-08-24
O19S46 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, IT CeT T.S nGo .t DLo:
O19S46

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
 7 zona, Aug. IA, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given: that John w. King, of Seligman, Ari- zonaS who, on NoycSr 1912, made Hd. Entrv No. O19S46, for Lots 1 & 2,gSec. 6, and on Sept. t6, 1913, made Add'l. H. E. No. .O232S3, for SW4NE4 and NW4SE4 Sec. 6, Township 22 N. Range. , w., G & $ R M., has filed notice of in tention to make three year Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. l.. Haworth, U. s. Commissioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the 2nd day of October, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Howard Childs,
 J. H. Simpson,
 Thomas Drain, and ..s
 Jack Wright all of Seligman, Arizona.
 Thomas F. Weedin,
 4 Register. FirstSpub. 8 r, 1916. .4 Last pub. g IA, 1916.
Williams news., 1916-08-24

Thomasson tied and each received one half of the none y.
 There Was Dancing
 At night the dancing pavilion was well patronized. Music, was furnished by Prof Geo. L. Barnes Claud Thomasson and Levi Mont gomery. The dancing crowd was orderly and all entered into the diversion with rest. ,:ii-@ : u .s
 Red Lake people have expressed a determination to have an annual barbecue in the future. Their success with the two they have had will encourage them to translate this determination into actuality and they who enjoy this Years bar becue may safely plan to partici- pate in one next year.
Williams news., 1916-08-24
What Is An Emergency?

In time of war the threatened strike of railroad men would preci- pitate an emergency and the powers of government would be used to keep railroads in operation. Neither. railroads officials nor employees would be permitted to interfere with the industries of the country by refusing settlement of theIr difficulties. Must we wait for war to see an emergency in industry?
Williams news., 1916-08-24
Republicans Have A Candidate
 -f For<Sheriff
hwAMrD}lsEc :

" FrsNyh IT. A@ ? = 2 t'I'E
 MT. George T. Harrington of Flagstaff has written the News ordering his candidacy for the republican nomination for Sheriff of Coconino county advertised. MT. Harrington has long been a resident of Flagstaff and he is to- day a man of prominence in his home town. He is a man of abil- ity and there is no reason to doubt that he would make an efficient sheriff.
Williams news., 1916-08-24

There has been a change in the day set for the Methodist Sunday school picnic; Come to the church ongFfidaay morning at 10 o'clock with your lunch or dinner and we will i'leave in a body for the "Scout Camp''f E miles west of town. lease tell all your friends.
Williams news., 1916-08-24
SCHOOL PROMOTION CARDS

It would greatly facilitate the work of organizing the school if, on the opening of school, Mon day, August 28, all parents should accompany each pupil with his promotion card received at the end of last school term.
Williams news., 1916-08-24

MT. Ed Hunter has jus. received patent No. 54O2SS to his farm This patent was received 8 months after final proof. Usually much longer time elapses before the pat ent IS received.
 MT. Ed. Hunter reports 8 fine stand of alfalfa from his July seed ing. He will have about 25 acres when all gets up and we'll started.
Williams news., 1916-08-24
REDl tALE BARBECUE
(Contihued from page 1,

| FttffFt ----k f%
 tors of the, barbecue it should be said that there was very little evidence of boot-legging on or near the grounds Two or three were acting a little foolish from making personal use of red liquor. ;, The Caruso of the. Desert
 A very welcome, and much ap- preciated feature of the platform exercises at the barbecue was the singing of Herbert Nixon of Tue son, called the "Caruso of the Des- ert." MT. Nixson has a fine, clear voice of good volume. His songs were an adaptation of certain pop ular songs to the prohibition cam paign now being waged in Arizona. Two of the songs paraphrased for MT. Nixon's purpose were Its a long road to Tipperary'' and "Goodby my lover, goodby." - .. The Dinner
 As soon as the speaking had been finished the dinner was announced and the large crowd repaired to the tables to be served with roast beef, mutton, bread and coffee Ample preparations had, been made and tho those fed numbered about g. GOO, all had suficiency and were filled to repletion. The roast beef was cooked to perfection Juicy and tender, it caused everyone to exclaim on its good qualities. A large per cent of those served ask ed for second helping. It will be of interest to many to have the formula used in roasting the beef. Here it is as given by one who has q long acquaintance with the pro- cess. ..-. ....-..
Williams news., 1916-08-24
How it Is Roasted"

r' How it is Roasted"a 'e. > Not really barbecued but bett CT. That's the way it. is to-day. The function is still called a barbecue. b. The modus operandi is to'dig a trench about fleet deep. HFnpfhe trench with sound oak wood and fire and burn about six hours There will then be a fine bed of coals in the bottom. Then cut the beef into pieces of about 20 pounds each; wrap in paper and again in wet burlap; lay the packages of best on the coals and smother the fire; then lay, a grating. of iron or Steel bars, over the trench and cover this with eighteen inches of dirt; leave ten hours and the beef will be cooked to 8 toothsome tenderness. Now the bee, is ready. to serve. Load the tables and havea plenty of help to serve, for the demand will be ins1stent and clamol ous. That's the way it, was at Red Lake the 17th. '. ir.5~. -,- The Racing at Red Lake :..
 Not much need be said of the racing and bronco busting at Red Lake the 17th. |, It was such as is seen at any Arizona celebration. It was neither better nor worse. The cowboys mastered the broncos with more or less difficulty but the broncos all gave up. In the buck ing contest Davis was winner. \
 In the half mile race Percy Wolfe and Charles Miller were winners The slow race by burros was won by the McLain boys, Norman being first and Burns second. As slow race the prizes should have gone to the last one in. One could not properly call it much else.
 The Trick Burro
 Ed Roupe had burro on the ground which he challenged any, one to ride bare back and win five dollars. This burro had been thoroly coached and she easily un- horsed all who tried to ride her. Several tried only to be bounced of in short time. Later she was saddled and Governor Hunt rode her easily. The burro is family pet. Bare back on days given over to jollifcation, .'Verda" does her share to make entertainment and she possibly gets a good deal, too.
 Tom Campbell Thrown
 After Governor Hunt had ridden the saddled purro it seemed to Campbell's political friends that their car didate should be seen in the saddle. He was induced to mount broncho and ride into the ring. The owner of the broncho got onto his horse behind the Hon. Tom just as the candidate was bow ingto the crowd the broncho rear ed. The cowboy slid off and light ed on his ct. Mir Campbell could not get off so easily and was thrown violently to the ground the broncho falling partly on him.cG Mr.: Camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
INTEREST IN WORK
OF JEgFERY QUAD
Demonstrations in Various
Lines Watched by Many
Business Men.

The rapid growth OF interest on the
part OF the public in commercial vehicles
Is illustrated by the number of persons
who are witnessing the demonstrations
Of the Jeffrey quad held this week by
W. c. P%oertner.
These demonstrations have attracted
unusually wide interest because of the
four wheel brake and steering principle
used on the Jeffery Quad. It is this
construction which has made the quad
useful in many lines of business. and
under many conditions where rear drive
trucks have been unable to operate. One
Of the large express companies. for ex-
ample, has had difficulties In keeping
their rear drive trucks going after heavy
snow falls and on bad roads. They are
Interested In the quad not only a. an
important auxiliary to their transpor-
tation facilities. hut also to be used for
raising their other trucks when they get
into difficulties, using the quad as a
means of pulling them out Of the snow
drifts. bitches n deer mud.
During the week demonstrations will
be held every day from 10 In the morn
ing until s In the evening. Each day Is
being devoted TO particular lines of busi-
ness so as to specialize on the particu-
lar requirements In which each individ-
ual business Is interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
LOCKERS ON PIERCE.ARROws
Convenient storage Room Pro-
vIdcd In New Models.

In the display of Pierce-Arrow models
at the Automobile SHOW tho discriminate
ing observer will note the care with
which the comfort and convenience of
the user has been considered. The pro-
vision of ample storage room IL a typical
instance. Automobile builders hereto
fore rave been SO busily engaged in
working out body lines and improve
ments IN tho performance of cars that
storage room for small articles has been
given little consideration. The few at
tenpts that were made to supply these
requirements were often useless. as the
rcCeptiCles were so inconveniently placed
as TO be esldom used.
Compartments In the past have been
arranged iugcniously rather than conven-
icntly Storage space IL "A subject that
has been given considerable thought with
very good results in the pierce-Arrow
series four models. In the four and five
passenger cars storage room has been
utilized where ~ can easily be reached.
In the back Of each trout seat there
l. - recess OF compartment. the door Of
which Is almost unnoticcable. This is
an extremely convenient location for
these compartments a. they both lee
within the natural reach of passengers
In the rear scat. As N" compartments
are provided with doors that lock ar
ticles Of value may he safely left in
them when leaving the car.
The left front door Of zach touring
ear also has a compartment with a door
ON the 0sidc which locks. This ROM
par,ment * arranged To receive the tools
which were formerly kept IA tho CONF
partm"nt in the dash. The latter Is now
free to he used for any purpose desired
~ is an especially convenient location
for the gloves and goggles Of the DR. yer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
WHEN CAUGHT IN THE RAIN.
Cadillac Users Have some Ad,an-
tagcs, II IL Claimed.

Time was when the motorist owe.
taken by n shower was compelled 20
disturb the other occupants Of the car
In order to dig out tho storm curtains
from underneath the sea cushions
Even after he had succeeded In eytrl.
eating them II required some time 20
sort them over and find IN" right cur.
tains for their respective places,
An example OF how this annoyance
has been overcome is seen IN tho Cadl.
lac, In which n most convenient method
has been devised. When not IN use mo
curtains are held neatly overhead on the
under side OF the top. Being ATTACHED
to the top framework. they are not apt
to become lost or d~issrranged.
The simple turn OF fasteners releases
the curtains from their pockets and al.
lows them TO fall into their respective
positions. They are always accessible
1t times when quick action Is desirable
and II Is a simple matter to secure them
In their correct positions without even
getting ou, Of tho car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
TAXATION ON AUTOS
FEARED BY DEALERS
Would Gladly Pay Tolls II De-
voted to Good Roads, Says
Paul Smith.
~ PAUL SMITH,
vfce.President Chalmers Motor
COm


with a showing Of 100 per cent.
Increase in the sales for the last six
months over the corresponding months
In 1914 we have every reason to be-
lieve that old General Prosperity has
planned a campaign Of permanent occu-
patton for the next twelve months"
said Paul Smith. vice-president Of the
selling division, Chalmers Motor Com
PAM yesterday.
Having just returned from a tour
Of Western and middle Western terri
tory, | can say unhesitatingly that I
have never talked with a more optim-
istic bunch OF dealers since the early
days OF the industry. The only ground
on which there is any trace of anxiety
shown Is In connection with the atti-
tude of President Wilson on the taxa
ton of motor cars. They seemed to
be agreed. however. that motor car
owners intend to drive their own cars
this season unless the Government puts
an absolutely %prohibitive tax on motor
cars and gasolene.
III the immense revenue obtained
from an automobile tax were devoted
TO good roads the average motorist in
the States I have recently visited would
pay the bill gladly and in this matter
he would have tho hearty cooperation
OF the motor car manufactures"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06

Mrs. Joseph r. Dilworth. Mrs. Ebert
Gary, william J. Hamilton, Jr.. Robert
Rupp, Ralph Bloomer. Russell Colt. Mr..
and Mrs. Townsend Horner. Mrs.
stephen Peabody. Jr.. Sidney Fish. DR..
and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. Pat
rick Francis Murphy. Poultney Bigelow,
Elisha Dyer, Mrs. Justus Rupert and
Miss Lily Rupert. Mrs. Albert II. Kerr.
Mrs. Thomas Buchanan clifford. Mrs.
Walter =. Brewster. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wags;aff. Jr.. Mrs. Howard Gushing,
MIR. and Mrs. George F. Baker. Jr..
Robert Ward a Boskerck. Lawrence
!. Gillespie. Robert Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs.
paul Moore of Orange. Richard Stevens
of Hoboken. Mrs. Fletcher Harper. Bev-
erly Duer. Percy r. Pyne. Harry s.
darkness. Gerald Redmond. Madison
Grant. Frank Crowninshield. Condo Mast
and Seward Webb. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
OVERLAND WORKING
NEW SALES PLAN
Zones the Country, With More
Direct Factory
Branches.
BERRY PUT IN CHARGE

wii,ys-overland. Inc. as has been pre-.
viously announced. has been organized
under the laws Of Virginia to take over
the marketing Of the products OF the
Willys-Overland Company. The stock
in the new corporation is entirely owned
by the parent company. and It's officers
and directors are all from the active
official stan OF the Wiliys-Overland Com
pany.
The change has been made for the
greater convenience of the parent COM
pany in carrying out some new selling
plans. Heretofore Overland executive
sales work has been concentrated at and
restricted TO the home office at Toledo.
III the future 1t will be handled on what
Is known AS the zone plan. with ,hir-
teen zones ana zone managers all re
porting To- the general sales depart
ment. in charge OF H.. u. Harper as gem
eral sales manager II Joseph NcDuffee
as assistant sales manager, at Toledo.
The zone headquarters cities, which
will provide the name for the zone. and
the respective zone managers. are .
Boston. W. r. Sawyer; New York city.
Il. NJ. Lied Philadelphia, \. W. Barber I;
Atlanta. +. y. Culver; Toledo. *. r.
Jacoby Kansas City. l.. q. Hosler st.
Louis. !. +. Toole Chicago. e. T.. Wag-
ner Minneapolis-St Paul. + y. Goats {.
omaha, g. II Tyler; Dallas. ". u
Sapp: Denver, George \. Clark Pacific
coast. r.. j. MacMullen.
Beside zone offices. which. starting
January !. are operating in thirteen dif-
ferent cities. the company will open and
maintain some direct factory branches.
This departure from the past selling plan
Of the overland company creates the
need for an important new position
which will De known as director Of
branches. and q. NJ. Berry. formerly add
vertising manager, has been appointed
to the new place.
An essential feature OF the new plan
liz to place N the ground at the ron
city headquarters stocks Of both ears
and parts for convenience and quick
distribution to the overland dealers aisl
owners. For this purpose buildings that
will be- used for warehouse. service ami
selling purposes have already been
started in some of the cities.
At ~. Paul "A building for warehouse
and service purposes has been completed
and is now being occupied. \ service
building. which will contain zone offices.
liz already under way at Boston. \
building for a direct branch is well along
toward completion at Springfield. Mass.
\ location has been obtained for "A
building here which vii, lie used for
service for the New York dealer. {. T..
Silver. and for the zone offices and whole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
WOMEN LIKE HUP SEDANS.
Exhibit IL One NJ the Largest q
the Palace show.

One OF the largest exhibits At the
Grand Central Palace is that OF the
Hupmobile. Six separate body types of
the series y l~Iupmobile comprise the
exhibit. in addition to the cut out chas-
ais. which shows the sectional parts of
the mechanism In operation.
The color scheme of the various body
styles makes the Hupmobile exhibit dis
t%inctive. The chassis is finished In
cream white and cinnebar red; the
sedan is finished in English violet. the
seven passenger touring al IL attrac-
lively shown off by a body of chrome
yellow. and the chassis and wheels.
which are wire. are painted in a light
cream color. The other models. the five
passenger touring car, the roadster, the
limousine and he year round touring.
are finished in the standard Brewster
green.
The sedan and limousine attract the
most attention, especially among the
women. The sedan is the particular IA
vorite with the feminine sex. II is dis
played with special interior trimmings
and upholstery.
The year round car IL also one OF
the features of closed cars. This type
Is shown in standard equipment. with
the addition OF the special scat covers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
OLDS DEALERS FLOCK HERE.
win Attend show ms Wen aS snIcs


DId.mohilc dealers, statesmen and fac
tory of 'ials more than 80 strong
have ilocked TO New York for tho auto
mobile show In addition to the deal
ets IN The New York territory repre-
seutatiVes from many States as far West
as Colorado and - far South as Flor
ida are IN attendance as guests OF the
Larson organization
"A more favorable time for Folding
n dealers convention could not have
been chosen says e. ~ Larson. local
oldsulohile dealer. "No' only are all
Abe dealers now in the city. insuring a
naNimum attendance. hi, they are her.
10 gather new knowledge and ideas and
lay plans FOR their spring selling cam
pligns.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
MOTOR CAR SHOW
BREAKING RECORDS
Attendance Averaging 10000
a Day, Statement
Is Made.
"MILITARY DAY" Is NEXT

The automobile show in Grand Central
Palace is fiourishing indeed. Averag-
Ing more thar 10000 persons daily thus
far this week. 1t Is making record fig
ures. Society day yesterday, following
the usual custom. drew a large throng
Of prominent people. Many whose names
are familiar TO tho society olumus of
the daily papers admired the display of
cars.
The Industrial feature Of the day was
the banquet of the motor and accessory
manufacturers. More than $50 persons
attended his In the ballroom OF the
waldorf-Astoria There were no long
distance speeches. merely "A brief ad-
dress by +. Hallett Lowell, Jr, president
Of the ASSOCIATION.
The Society of Automobile Engineers
will hold It's banquet tonight at the
Plaza. The Hon. Josephus Daniels. Sec
rotary Of the Navy Major-Gen. Leonard
Wood. u. $. A., and Alfred Reeves will
be the speakers. To-day has been set
aside as military day
Among those who will attend the show
to-day are the committee OF Gov. Whit
man on preparedness. including the Hon
David-Jayne HIN. former Ambassador 10
Germany, chairman Hon. Joseph Choa'e.
Commodore Arthur Curtiss james.
Bainbridge Colby, Maior-t;cn. Leonard
Wood and stan. Major-tien. John T.
Organ. New York National Guard. and
stan Capt. i.orillard Spencer, military
secretary to GOV. Whitman Major AL
Ian l.. Reagan. inspector-general New
York National Guard. aud Rrig ten.
+. s. Dickson, Adiutaut-ticncral of IL
linols.
Officers and patronesses OF the Amer
ican woman's League for Self-Defence
invited include Mrs. T.. V. Browne, Miss
!. L. Lowber. Miss NJ. Il. Butler. Mrs.
l.. c. Boardman, Mrs. Judge Clinton.
Mrs. H.. c. Has"n. Mrs. Harriet Holt
Day. Mrs. W. j. Morton. Mrs, Ida Powell,
Mrs. $. W. McDanuold, Nine. Won klon-
ner and Mrs. 4. Lewis.
President John A. Wilson of the Amer
lean Automobile Association, following
conferences with the War Department
at Washington. will formulate the war
preparedness plan which the 4. 4. A.
will submit TO its AFFILIATED clubs. many
Of which have come forward with offers
Of cooperation. Mr.. Wilson Will attend
the show this afternoon.
Those present yesterday included Brad
J.. Gordon Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
W. Livermore. Frederick :. Pearson. Lu-
cius X. Wilmerding, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley. the Rev. Percy Grant. Monte
Waterbury. Thomas Hastings. Rogers
Wetmore. Stanley Mortimer. Mrs. Archer
Huntington. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest lselin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
READY FOR HIGH SPEED.
Hudson Car Has q 70 Mile Speed.
ometer on the Dash.

Considerable Interest has been aroused
among visitors at the Hudson booth a,
tho Grand Central Palace by the fact
that the new Hudson Super-S'x f,
equipped with "a seventy-hve mlls
speedometer. The Hudson Representa-
tives explain that the ordinary SIXTY
mile speedometer Is not adequate for the
new car.
Or tho S~heepshead Bay track the car
maintained a speed OF over seventy
miles an hour for a distance OF nearly
400 miles. Drivers and others who
witnessed the performance say that
owing to the fact that the circle On
which the car ran was about twenty
feet from the post in reality the
car was making in excess of eighty
miles at all times.