davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-05-04
AT THE SULTANA

Tonite: The Broadway Uni versal Feature, "The Man h. side, featuring Edwin Stevens. This is strong play with the national capital as a setting, dealing with spies and political intrigue.
 Friday: A double Triangle feature; Her Painted Hero", a Keystone comedy presenting Hale Hamilton, and a Kay Bee Productian, "The Disciple, featuring Wm.-S. Hart.
 Saturday: Robert Warwick featured in "The Flash of an Emerald, a World Film Cor poration feature.
 Sunday: It is said that Ger aldine Farrar is still an American as she plays the part of Mad anne Butterfly, but that Mary Pickford plays the part as a true Japanese. At any rate, the ren- dition which Miss Pickford gives this part is an interpretation that stands comparison with the operatic standards already estab- lished. It is a play long to be remembered.
 Monday: Metro Feature, ''Black Fear, presenting Grace Ellison. This is an extremely strong photoplay dealing with the effects of the drug, cocaine, which teaches a strong lesson and works out to a happy end ing.
 Tuesday: ''The Gentleman from Indiana, presenting Dust in Farnum. This is a whole some American play dealing with corrupt politics and the power of the press in fighting wrong.
 Wednesday: Triangle feature,
 The Sable Lorcha", and the Keystone comedy, "The Stolen Magic. Seven reels in all.
 Thursday, May II, Universal feature to be announced later.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
RAND CONCERTS TO BE
 CONTINUED

A great many people were dis appointed last week because the Barnes Band did not give another of their excellent concerts. They will learn with pleasure that other open air concerts are to follow. l. In interviewing MT. Barnes, the News has learned that the band concerts are to be continued at intervals as concerts can be pre- pared.
 While the band boys are doing remarkably well for boys they are not competent to give a new con- cert each week for the reason that it takes longer than that to drill them on new pieces. MT. Barnes sets a high standard for their work and prefers that they should givs a good concert once in several weeks, rather than a poorly rem dered or repeated concert each week.
 Both MT. Barnes and the boys are to be complimented on the first concert given this year. The town is fortunate in having such an excellent musician available for this work with the band. In ad- dition to supplying the town with good music, the boys themselves are immensely benefited. The training is an excellent thing in it. self and at the same time the boys are given an understanding and appreciation of music in general, that is great advantage to any one. Farther than that the per sonal influence which MT. Barnes has exercised over the boys has been highly beneficial.
Williams news., 1916-05-04

Supplemental Lists 3-17O1, 1868,
 1864, -22O5. RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATION AL FOREST. Notice is hereby
 given that the lands described be- low, embracing TIP acres, within the Coconino & Tusayan National Forests Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June Il, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on June 29, 1916.
 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a pref erence right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occu- pied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have 8 pref erence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided
Williams news., 1916-05-04
GRAND CANYON ITEMS

The concert given by the De. Paul University Glee Club of Chi cago, last week, was greatly enjoy ed by all at the Canyon. It is to be hoped that more of the Santa Fe will visit us.
 Thomas Moran, the incompar- able painter of Grand Canyon scenes, was seen last week hard at work with easel and brush.
 Charles VanLoon, writer of the "Old Man Curry", stories appear ing in Golfers and many other stories was a recent visitor at Grand Canyon.
 The road from Ash Fork to Grand Canyon which has led more than one tourist astray, is now well placarded with the Goodrich lire Comr any signs, giving at vari- ous points the distances to Grand Canyon.
 Miss Maud Barry, who has homestead near Grand Canyon, has her land plowed and narrowed and ready for Sudan seed.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
INSTRUMENTS FOR RECORD.

Warranty Deed, Joseph M. Hol- ub to Mas. Ola Schultz
 Chattel Mortgage, W. A. Jones to Edwin Dr Rabbit
 Bill of Sale, s. B. Lyons to Yer nie Pague
 Chattel Mortgage, Vernie Pague to s. B. Lyons
 Satisfaction of Mortgage, Frank Owenby to D. E Schnobly
 Warranty Deed, Susie B. Taber to Fred McKever
 Warranty Deed, Mrs. Grace E. Lockridge to Chas. J. Nippa
 Warranty Deed, Chas. J. Nippa ct ux to Mary L. Flaharty and
 Warranty Deed, Francis E. Lowe ct ux to George H. Baumann
 Warranty Deed, Mary A. Stem mer to George w. Black, Jr.
 Bill of Sale, Mary A. Stemmer to George W. Black, Jr.
 Agreement, Between Ralph H. Cameron and D. P. Chisholm
 Agreement, Between Reid Cash ion Land & Cattle Go. and Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe R. R. Go.
 Affidavit of Labor, Lost Spanish, Unnamed Min. Dist. Ben Doney
 Wasranty Deey, John c. Van divie.l to Frank W. Papne.-
 Warranty Deed, Minnie B. Pay ne to Frank ". Payne Release of Chattel Mortgage, Fred Hensing by Citizens Bank to c. w. Hunt
 Conditional Sale, Iva Owen to c. E. Skipwith
 Notice of Location, A. J, Oil Co.,, A. J. Bacher ct al Release of Chattel Mortgage, Citizens Bank te J. H. Morgan
 Quit-Claim Deed, Wm. H. Lock ridge ct ux to Chas. J. Nippa
 Chattel Mortgage, F. H. Patton to The Citizens Bank
 Deed, $. s. Acker, Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector to o. F. Beutke
 Notice of Location, Lone Wolfe, J. w. Markham and Roy Waffle
 Notice of Location, Secll, Tp. 14m, North Range 10 East, M. D.. Todd
Williams news., 1916-05-04
For Street Supervisor

Jacob Utter is a candidate for the office of street supervisor. MT. Utter wants the office and lie has a good following of friends who want to see him el- ected. His qualifications are above question and he is sure to make a good run.
Williams news., 1916-05-04

H. J. Hummer left on No. g, Monday, for a business trip to Prescott.
 Seems quite natural to hear the Saw Mill running again.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
The Scout Motto

The motto of the Boy Scouts is BE PREPARED. This means that the Scout is always in a state of readiness in mind and body to do his duty.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
For Town Marshal

hereby announce that vii be candidate for the office of Town Marshal subject to the will Of the voters at the Town Election, May 22r d, 1916.
 BOBBY BURNS
Williams news., 1916-05-04
For Town Marshal.

I hereby announce that am a candidate for the office of Town Marshall subject to the will of the voters at the Town Election, May 22. 19l6
 CHAS. S. PATTERSON.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
For Town Clerk

hereby announce that i'll be a candidate for the office of Town Clerk. subject to the will of the voters at the Town Election. May 22nd, 1916,
 FEE, LOWE.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TOWN
 cFFlCESS

The charoc for announcements under this heading is $5 each for the entir period until election.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
For Town Clel k

hereby announce that will be candidate for the office of Town Clerk, subject to the will of the voters at the Town Election, May 22nd, 1916
 JERRY LEE
Williams news., 1916-05-04

For Rent-Four room house with bath. Apply F. M. Gold.
Williams news., 1916-05-04
FOR SALE AND FOR RENT
For Sale

$700 will buy five room house partly furnished and now renting for $15 a month, together with a good barn and five lots.
 Apply Bobby Burns
Williams news., 1916-05-04

Auto for Sale
 Rec auto mobile in good running order, for safe. S2OO cash will buy. Bobby Burns.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
MRS. PLASS DIES.
FROM OPERATION
Wife of Former City Assessor
Was Direct Descendant Of
Martha Washington

Mrs. Henry Plass, wife of'Henry
Plass former city assessor. living
AZ No. 80 Adelaide-st.. died, Wednes-
day afternoon. in Providence hospi-
tai. from the effects OF an operation
performed Saturday.
Mrs. Plass was the great-great'
granddaughter OF Martha Washing
ton. and a prominent member OF the
Louisa 81. Clair chapter OF the
Daughters OF the American Reyolu-
ton.
Born in Ypsilanti, in 1880. she
came with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Codd, 10 Detroit
when little girl. She is survived
BY her husband and the following
children: Mrs Katherine Codd Sex
ton. Circuit Judge George p. Codd'
Mrs. William c.. Lichtenberg. Miss
Gertrude +. Plass. Henry {. Plass'
and Mrs. Raymond NJ. Champe.
The funeral services will be held
from the home OF her son. Judge
George p. Codd. No II Taylorave.'
at 2:3O o'clock, Friday afternoon
With interment in Elmwood GENE
terry.
Mrs. Plass was also member oil
the Twentieth Century club and the
Drama league.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
GRANT SLOCUM
HEADS WELFARE
CONFERENCE

Because Michigan has made more
inquiries and manifested more in
terest In child problems than any
other state In the union. the Play
ground and Recreation Association
OF America will send paid score
tary into the state next October to
work with all the established organ
nations for child welfare. including
the Michigan Child Welfare confer
ence. which was permanently or.
ganized In Detroit this week.
This secretary will carry out q
three-year program In Michigan for
the purpose Of finding out for the
national organization what ought TO
be the standard child welfare prac-
tice In every other state.
Walter b. Dickinson. OF New York
city. associate secretary OF the Play
ground and Recreation association.
made this announcement mt the
close of the Michigan Child Welfare
conference In the Hotel Statler.
Wednesday noon.
wisconsin has been known for
several years as the governmental
laboratory for the testing out OF the
cries. Michigan will be the labora-
tory for child welfare theories" said
Mr.. Dickinson.
Grant Slocum, OF Detroit, was
elected president of the Michigan
Child Welfare conference as IL was
organized in the last session, Wed
nesday. and DIR. William A. Wilson.
OF Detroit. superintendent of the
Florence Crittenton home. executive
director Mark r. Mckee. of De
troit was elected secretary. and Or
Lee f. Grant, of Detroit. treasurer.
The vice-presidents elected were
Benjamin p. Merrick. president OF
the Michigan Conference OF Chart
ties and Corrections; DR.. John "A,
kellogg. OF Battle Creek: DR.. Car
oline Bartlett Crane. OF Kalamazoo,
and Horatio 8. Earle. OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
ID. p. w. Adopts New
Policy In Issuing
Permits
MEANS GREAT
SAVING TO CITY
New Pavements Can't
Be Open For At
Least q Year

Commissioner Fenkell. of the de.
partment or public works. has inaug.
urated new plan to stop constant
tearing up OF street pavements by
public service corporations and pri
waite property owners. lie declares
that the enforcement OF his latest
order will mean saving OF thou.
sands OF dollars annually TO the tax.
payers
In future. applications for permits
to take up new pavements will be
denied for at least one year. Before
streets are paved or repaved, the
commissioner will notify the prop
erty owners and public service cor.
porutions. and paving will not be
started on any street or alley until
assurances are received that no
trenching or conduit work is con-
templated for az least year
Afiidavits must accompany all new
paving petitions. The commissioner
Is taking this step because OF the
numerous complaints from property
owners, alleging that their names
were forged TO paving petitions.
When the department n ready 10
pave new street the commission
W. y prop
thar tb-y must have ali thsr con
rsctions in before the paving is
stsrtsI :"
The IDEA Is TO save the city ne
cost OF constantly patching new
pavements," said the commissioned
"It will also mean a saving 70 prop
erty owner. and the public service
corporatiCns as well II a property
owner puts in his connections dur
ing the warm weather. before a
street Is paved. he can have the
work done for about one.fourth what
IL viii cost him 10 do II in the win
ter and after the street is paved
Public service corporations can also
do their work cheaper before the
street is paved. II has been my ex
| perience that As soon as street IL
phNto ~ OtkiHS w puhu W h"'
rapidly. Every time house goes
uo the pavement has tn be disturbed
for connection. The great building
boom that Detroit is enjoying makes
Il mandatory that We take steps "a
prevent the constant destruction o
our pa, emen;s. In one block II
separate cuts we're made in newly
laid pavement for one man.
THE department OF public works
"a anxious 10 do only what Is fair
and where necessity demands per
mits will be granted 10 tear up new
pave ments. There are some emer
gency cases. naturally, that canno
be fcrescen.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
AGED MOTHER OF
III. III. MACK is
DEAD IN OHIO

Word has been received in De-
troit OF the death. Tuesday, in Bath,
o.. OF Mrs. Rebecca r. Wilson,
mother of II. Fl. Mack. OF Detroit.
Mrs. Wilson was 50 years old
and unusually active for one OF her
years. Her death wsa Ssex> SUD
den. roffo~Ias a sid
Mrs wilson is survived by her
husband. James " lson. and two
foster sons. Grant and William
Lowe. all OF Batht. one foster
daughter, Mrs. Ada awe Thorp, OF
Cleveland, and H. H. Mack. of De
iroit. Mr.. Mack is a member OF
The Times editorial stan and
makes his home on a farm near
Rochester.
Funeral services for Mrs. VIII
son will be held Friday, in Bath.
and interment will be made in
Granger, a short distance from
Bath. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
SWEARS HE SAW
SNEZEK IN BANK
BEFORE Staying

During the police court examina-
ton. Wednesday afternoon, OF Ru'
dolph Snezek. charged with Staying
Joseph Kruszewski in his Delray
bank. Feb. s, John Glowaeki. of No.
as Peterson-ave.. testified that he
saw snezek in the bank talking loud
" and swearing at the proprietor
shortly before the shooting is sup
posed TO have occurred.
Glowacki identified the outer gar
mepss worn by sneIek on the das
n Ne -r.1sks - ssNGse 50 cea ~-Non
the man in the bank. SnezeK's de
tense is that ne was attending 1
wedding party at the time OF the az
fair.t
The examination was adjourned
until March 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
.BLANKENSHIP TIED
IN POCKET POOL
CHAMPION

CHICAGO, March s.-Four were
tied for the lead in the world s
pocket pool championship tourna-
ment here today. They are Blank
enship, OF Detroit; Petrie. OF Chi
cago: Greenleaf. of Monmouth. H..
and Clark, OF Brooklyn. n. Y. Green
leaf joined the top notchers last
night when he defeated Morris Fink.
OF Philadelphia. 100 to 80. Edward
Ralph. of Trenton. n. j., took Cow
boy Weston into camp in easy fash
ion, 100 TO 81
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
AGED MAN is
STRICKEN IN
MOVIE THEATER

While attending the Duplex NOV
ing picture theater, Wednesday
evening. stephen c. Wheeler. OF Sa.
lem. Mich. father of Calvin e.
Wheeler. No. 2ss3 East Grand blvd.
suddenly toppled over in his seat
and when picked up was dead.
Mr.. Wheeler was 50 years old.
Or. RoIlin H. Stevens. who was the
first physician TO reach Mr. Wheel
er's side. pronounced death due to
apoplexy Mr.. Wheeler's wife Is Sc
riously iii OF pneumonia in the home
of Calvin G. Wheeler, and has not
been informed OF the death OF her
husband
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
Aoed Windsor Resident Dead

George Campbell, SIS years old. a
resident Of Windsor for so years.
died, Wednesday morning. Of pneu.
monia. With his brother he was
the owner Of feet Of sailing YES
sells that engaged In carrying lum-
Der from the upper lakes. He was
a pioneer lumberman OF Essex coun'
ty. Eighteen years ago he left Wind
sor for the Klondike during the gold
rush. Three sons and three daugh'
tiers survive him.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
/. John Harrison Hughes

fore night. Il was never returned.
The doctors place OF business
was more on the sanitarium plan
than our institutes had been. His
ONCE was in fiat. where. besides
dining room and kitchen. there
were a number OF bedrooms. Here
the doctor lived. and here a patient
must stay during his cure.
DR.. C.. as will hereafter call him,
was q tall, handsome man. of an
athletic physique. and was con-
vincing talker. But he had none OF
the personal magnetism. the broad
sympathy, and milk OF human kind
ness that permeated every fiber OF
DR.. BIS being. DIR. c. would can
didly admit that he was In the
business purely for the money he
could make out OF IL. and would
take none but paying patients.
Whereas DR.. b would receive any
old bum from the gutter, wesn him
from his booze. buy him new suit
OF clothes--on credit--and give him
a fresh start in life--and do IL just
as cheerfully as though he we're
getting hundred dollars for the
Job; and, with equal cheerfulness
fail to pay for the suit OF clothes.
Well. that night at O'Clock J
took my hundred dollar bill and
went TO bed hurrahing for Bryan.
who, less than an hour before, had
received his first nomination for
president from a national Demo
cratic convention.
The next morning felt no espe-
cial need for my regular morning
dose OF morphine. In fact, l had
turned over my remaining supply
of the drug TO the doctor the night
before, on his promise that II II
came to q Showdown" I should
have some. But, as the day wore
on. things began to happen: and
soon realized that. in my case AT
least. the wonderful pill might just
as well have been made OF bread
crumbs. Although l had taken DR..
C.'s assurances and guarantees with
some mental reservation. and a
good-sixed pinch OF salt. ! had ex.
pected that the pill would help
some In the battle to be fought, But
'nlNle NY ", :. - ~ sSgo.--~,"1
was to suffer before the da&p. Of an
other day.
As the afternoon wore on, i be-
gan to sneeze and yawn and expert,
ence vague sensations and indie
scribable pains here and there
throughout my body. I had Eot
along fairly well during the fore
noon: but, as the afternoon ad-
vanced. walked back and forth
the length of the room like a Gagged
animal till, firing of that. would
try the irfiuence Of a rocking chair.
or q semi-recumbent position on
the sofa. would pick up a paper
or book only to read few lines
and throw 1t down again. Many
times that afternoon I rung he
changes between rocking chair,
sofa, newspaper. book. and pacing
the room These phenomena kept
On the increase until by night I was
changing my position or occupation
almost momentarily.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

New. Plisse Crepes at lac Yard
In ivory. pink and light blue-for making
dainty lingerie. Regular price Is more
Yard Wide R0mper Cloth at 14c
uent. Friday priced at ffc. Basement store.
Yard Wide Tussah Silks at 19c
,r rrsy rS Iqcsn.5,a figure on Ps1 sroqPd;
regular Friday. Basement store.
Black Satin Duchesse at CSC
A'so , Iss.aI , Both a whole yard wide and
Crochet Bed Spread at sl.29
Greatly reduced for Friday Basement store.
45-Inch Pillow Tubing at I5c
-. hne qnss!! i, Of durable so,son a. third
i5x36 Pillow Case at HE Each
Heavy. Durable. Our usual big Friday re-
duction on this number Basement store.
Mercerized Table Cloth at 79c
Hemmed. size ssSs3 Launders like linen.
regular. basement store.
Standard Dress Ginghsms at 9hc
| checked. plaid and striped ginshams they viii
be sold much under regular Fridsy--aI.c
basement store.
Standard Yd. Wide Percales, 9hc
f nsa, ' asuis medium FTasS SG Only g, ;s.
/ Basement store.
| Famous La Vida COrsets at s1.I5
This is half the regular price. Well boned.
| tiste. Sizes Is TO 30. Basement store.
Brassieres Much Underpriced, 19c
| Wen made. reinforced under arm hook In
| front Sizes 3e TO ~ Basement store.
Fine Combinations (SoiIed) at 79c
| garment Of fine lingerie cloth da.ntiiy trim
| med with well wearing laces and embroideries.
i Bssemcut store.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
~ THE SSS
zll sssss

The Merry Rouncers" will be
next weeks attraction In the Gayety
theater. offering the two-act musical
farce, called This Is the Life" The
company 10 headed by Ace Reynolds,
George +. Hayes, Mae Latham, June
Levacy, Jask McGowan. leila Clay
ton and Johnnie Berkes and frankie
Grace. the latter juvenile dancers.
The vaudeville olio will offer q male
octet. 4 special dancing number
viii present dances from 1872 ia
1916. each dancer appropriately Gus
tuned to the period. One OF the
elaborate scenic settings Is u black
and white room made entirely bf
handsome silk.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

noceer io-rhs ons-PiIl Cure.
knoul Ms time happened To run
uoo the advertisement of = San
1o1Dpo drug cure specialist, who
49, - have two-day cure for
|3 ooium addiction. and guarsn'
- - ssnd the patient home. Is
$3.50 snd well ~ ever. In from
&0oa 20 ten days wrote TO him.
- rerly came BY return mail. And
S oent me- the printed story OF Its
q ocossry.
ia, gentle reader. the discovery
2He not made while sbooting-the-
3 >utes on the head-waters Of the
Iver Nile during IN exploration OF
6us&est Africa, nor was It secret
nula stolen from the medicine
non q : band Of gypsies; but. as
&111 q the circular, II had the
lkonnatis personae and tame stage
Ks t11ng of one Of our southern
4 (ntes, and ran something Nke this:
A old darby. addicted I, the use
\ ~ morphine. applied to his doctor
y ~ something to relieve some
txtvial afaiction. The doctor gave
q ~ nil, telling him to take 1t
1kof night on going to bed The
nero did 20. On getting up the
SoU morning he felt all right, but
Fft $3.50 - taka hfe ua,Ia1 morn
70 80 "s Ss1 -.
49, ol MI pn'A
Z ae $3.50 =. "a 80,
\ 20 n -: - - so - $50. :.
oe'.s = 80. 49, .,.
n ~. AZ 49, ~. 80 80
Va - =. -. 49,. 49,.
- a - 81 -,
-. 800. 3. 1872. !" 49,. s,n,
/ 'ss' a., ,ha
\ S.- !. ".sA.... .,,.As- .mh
:. ny :" S
y a.
~. ny '.e o'1 80,
1872 ~ $50
+ ~. 49, ~" ~.
- 49,.
:!.- -s.-..,--
- ..~ysS
- ,s.ss., - ,,...>s,zl go. 49,,
" p. "a. -. -. ss,,,n L., !,
3 .- ~
49, -. -. 80 80,
5!sS s- 800,
q 49,. 49, .,,.. "a. ,,,,.
S~ - 49,, .Sx,.s. r,,h
y. ..,. =, .~.-- go. .na a.
.-.s- a. .x,.,r,..-.
z.ss - ~, a. .s,. -.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

Activity in behalf of the Serbia
relief work has brought the New
York society woman into the dan
ger zone" Threatening letters and
telephone calls caused her 10 NOSE
from her home TO the Hotel Wander
bilt and started a federal investiga-
tons OF the threatening communities
tons.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

The Cuban sugar crop OF the
present season promises 10 be larg-
er and better than ever. There
are lss mills at work grinding cane.
whereas there were only l76 last
year
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

The orange was originally q pear
shaped fruit about the size of the
common wild cherry. Its evolution
In believed by naturalists to be due
to i,2W years of cultivation.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

LANCASTER. Pa.-FNlling asleep
In a chair with her four.weeks' old
infant in her arms. Mrs. Clarence
Leicey accidentally smothered the
baby.