davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-28
Warming to Trepossers

All persons, especially berry pick
ers, are warned that any trepassng
on the Hiram DEMO pasture in the
eastern section of Bennington will be
at the risk of the trespassers. The
owner has no desire to restrict the
berry pickers hut cattle now in the
pasture have shown disposition to
attack human beings and this warn
ing Is published TO relieve him of any
responsibility. Judson Galusha
Bennington VT, July %, 1917.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-28
ROOFING JOBS

The partnership of Wood & San
born having been dissolved | am now
prepared to look after your needs in
Slate, Paper and Protex roofing,
Ridge roll and drip
Either new work or repairs. II you
have leaky roof give me call.
Frank M. Wood
Phone 93-R. SOC IL Gage st
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-28
MORAL COURAGE.

II is moral courage that char
aeterizes the highest order Of
manhood and womanhood, the
courage to be just, the courage
to be honest, tho courage to re-
sist temptation, the courage to
do ones duty.--samuel Smiles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-28
NOTICE

The WAITE BURBERRY field
viii be open Sunday, July 29. No
picking allowed on the field before
7 o'clock in the morning. Admis-
sion rs cents.
NELSON r. WAITE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-28

To make mutton juicy and tender
spread little fat over it and dredgc
il with -four ten minutes before Inlt-
ting u In the oven.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-28
WANTS TO NURSE "sAMMIEs'

Many Registered Nurses Offer Ser
vices to Red Cross.
Sewing shirts for soldiers" is not
the only sort of work that Vermont
women can do for the Red Cross,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-28

radiator, spiral bevcl gear, semi
floating axle, Exide storage Bat
,ery-lha, are also Saxon six
features.
Five cars costing from $4,000 up
have this feature = Spiral bevel
gear-ihst is also feature OF
Saxon "Six.'
So 1t goes ihruout Saxon six
in feature after feature. We can
give you many more similar in
stances showing that 40 cars cost
ing from Sll95 TO $1,000 COIN
eide with Saxon "Sixp in two or
more important features.
In other words, The important
features of Saxon six are The
finest quality features that The
automobile Industry knows.
Several factors have made IL posi-
bic for the Saxon Six TO be
quality Car aod yet sell for $685..
Ii is manufactured efficier lily,
neither time nor labor is wasted
or utilized intfficienily. Pur-
chases Of pliti and mlierisls are
made lar In advance The chang.
irg conditions cf The supply
markets are under constant atten-
ton. Saving alter saving is
effected.
Saxon Skies are also built In
volume. Buying il quantity and
, building in quantity open the way
TO many marked economies.
And The margin ct profit on each
Saxon Six is kept low.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-28
AUTOTRUCKlMC

am prepared with ton truck TO
move furniture and do trucking OF
of all kinds. Orders may be left at
Putnam House Garage.
Walter E. Hilchey
Tel. 566-Y Imperial Ave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-28
NOTICE =
To the LadIes and Gentlemen Of Ban
nInuton and Vicinity.

Call and see my new Spring and
Summer samples, ana YOU will surely
Leave your order Prices very reason.
able. Dry cleaning, pressing and Al
torations speciality
Nathan Lorin,
Williams news., 1917-01-04
AT METHODIST CHURCH
GREENLAW-STORK

At the home of the groolc'S parents in Flagstaff, MT. Chas. Greenlaw of Seligman was married Monday at 3 P. M, to Miss Clara Stork of Wausau. Wisconsin, Rev. w. L. Summers of Williams, officiating. MT. and Mrs. Greenlaw came to Williams, Monday night and from here went to Grand Can yon. They will visit other points before settling down in Seligman where MT. Greenlaw is in business. They will be at home to their friends Jan. Is.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
HENRY FORD IN HUDSON
 DEMOLISHES A "FLIVVER"

Detroit, Mich.-Henry Ford, driving his big Hudson car, fig ured in a minor automobile col lision on Michigan road, as a result of which the Edison lighting corporation may se- cure a new Ford car without the usual payment.
 MT. Ford behind the big truck of the county road com missioners, attempted to cut around and pass the vehicle, not noticing the smaller car of an electricity peddler. The lat ter was driven to the street car track, but was unable to get en- tirely out of the way of the lar ger vehicle, which struck the Ford car alongside.
 Both cars stopped and the chauffeur of the smaller car promptly began to express his views on the subject of the careless driving of tn big car, with a violence that was almost painfully frank. The man in the larger car interrupted him.
 "Go on up to the factory and get a new car," he said mildly.
 "How in blazes can I go up and get a new car?" exploded the irate chauffeur. "Who are you any way?"
 "I'm Henry Ford, and I guess they'll fix you up all right at the shop" rejoined the man in the big car as he started on to- ward Dearborn.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
THE TOWN DADS
 IN SHORT SESSION

At the regular monthly meet ing of the Town Council Tues day night Mayor Watson, Member Kirkpatrick and Reese Town Clerk Jerrie Lee, Town Attorney F. M. Gold and Town Marshal Robbie Burns were present. After the reading and adoption of the minutes of the last regular meeting the bills against the Town were read. They were approved by the Council and the Clerk was in structed to draw warrants for their payment. Marshal Burns asked the Council for leave of absence for a few days so that he could go to Phoenix for an operation on his nose. The marshal's request was granted on condition that he secure some one to perform his duties while absent and pay his sub stitute from his salary which would be continued.
 Councilman Reese brought up the matter of Williams pay ing four men for police duty which two could perform. He said Williams is paying mar shal, a constable and two de- putty sheriffs $4OO. each month and that two of these officers could do all that the four now do, and he proposed that an effort be made to reduce ex- penses by a consolidation of of fees. There was general agree ment with Councilman Reese but no action was taken.
 The Council then adjourned, only to find that the marshaPs report for December which was on file had not been read. The substance of this report is that Marshal Burns made 54 arrests in December and that $278.50 in fines was paid into police court. The marshal ex- pressed the opinion in his re- port that Williams is the driest town in Arizona.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
WILLIAMS ID BECOME NORTHERN
 AR|zONA'S CHIEF SUMMER RESORT
Quick Work for Marshal Burns


 Marshal Bobby Burns re- celved a message from Win slow at :5O A. M. Sunday, to the effect that the Harvey House in that town had been robbed and the marshal was requested to look out for the man and arrest him, if found, and recover the loot. The thief was described in the messag ge. At 12:1O P. M., 20 minutes after the message was receiv- ed Marshal Burns had the thief in the Williams jail and the loot recovered. The man was found at the west end of the Santa Fe sidings, apparent ly waiting to board No. g when the train pulled out. The mar shal turned his prisoner over to sheriff R. L. Newman of Navajo county, Monday.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
DRY FARMER PROVES
 VALUE OF DRY LANDS

While there are man$ argu- ments as to whether or not dry farming can be made to pay in this section of the country, it does seem that it is a good deal up to the special location as we'll as the farmer who handles the ground.
 Elijah Lay came in from the south bringing with him samp- les of good big, solid ears of corn that was raised in the lit tie park known as Chimney Flat" by Frank Thompson.
 He also had samples of as fine pink beans as can be raised anywhere in the country, rais- ed on the same land by dry farming. MT. Thompson dis posed of 5000 pounds of beans at seven cents per pound deliv- cred at his ranch to the purch- aser. There were other suc- cessful crops, including two crops of Sudan grass that reached the height of 512 feet before either crop was cut.
 It is claimed by ranchers and others living in that section of the country near the east rim of Oak Creek, that there are hundreds of acres of equally productive land which could be successfully used for dry farm ing purposes, if they were al lowed to homestead it, but for some reason, it has been diff cult to get it classified as farm ing land. -Coconino Sun
Williams news., 1917-01-04
Application for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses. hogs, sheep and goats within the TUSAYAN NATIONAL FOR EST during the season of 1917 must be filed in my office at Williams, Arizona. on or be- fore January 15, 1917. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in mak- ing applications will be furn- ished upon request. HAROLD GREENE, SUPERVISOR.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
Will Sew for Sweet Charitv

The Royal Neighbors assist ed by the old Helping Hand Club meet today at the Me Dougal home to sew and pre- pare warm clothing for needy children of Williams. They will be glad of assistance in their work and invite Williams women to contribute as much time as possible and to solicit material which may be used in the work and funds with which to buy material. Materials may be left with Mrs. Geo. Nc Dougal, Mrs. Geo. Barnes or with the county physician.
 Mrs. Bertha McDougal
 Oracle of R. N.
 Mrs. Geo. Barnes
 President of old Helping
 Hand Club
Williams news., 1917-01-04
CITIES IN WHICH LOAN
 BANKS WILL BE LOCATED
Arizona Will Be in District No. II With California, Nevada, and Utah

The Government has made known the cities in which fed eral farm loan banks will be To- cated and the states which comprise the districts to be accommodated thereby. There will be twelve districts in all and Arizona will be in the 11th district with California Nevada and. Utah, with the federal farm loan bank located at Berkeley, Calf.
 Stock subscription books have been opened and will be held open for thirty days. It is expected that the govern ment will have to supply the greater part of the capital to finance the banks.
 Each borrower from the farm loan banks will have to subscribe for stock in the banl; equal to five per cent of the amount he wishes to borrow The bank will start with a board of directors of five ap- pointed by the government. Af- ter the banks are in operation with stock largely in the hands of borrowers, the board of five will be replaced by a board o1 nine of which the farmer stock. holders will name six.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
26,oqg WITNESS
 FOOTBALL GAME
One of the Best Teams of The East Beaten IA to O By The Western Team

There is no doubt that the foot ball team of Pennsylvania expected an easy victory over the Oregon team in the game at Tournament. Park, Pasa- dena on New Years day. The superiority of eastern foot ball over that of the west was gen erally conceded. The eastern CTS met the surprise of their life, therefore, when the score was announced IA to 0 in favor of the Oregon team.
 The crowd which witnessed this famous game was estimat- ed at 26,0O0. The result was welcomed with a tremendous outburst of applause. The west had won their first great vict- ory, the Oregon team outclass- ing the Quakers in every de- partment. Neil Matthews, Cap tain of the Pennsylvania team, had this to say about his op- ponents: "The Oregon team has some wonderful players and they were in perfect con- dition. They played a re- markable game. Parsons is the best running half-back I have ever seen. The Oregon captain is certainly a game man. You have to take off your cap to him."
Williams news., 1917-01-04
ROUNSEVILLES MOURN
 DEATH OF BROTHER

Last Saturday the Rounse- villes of Williams received word of the death by apoplexy of William Rounseville who lived at Coudersville, Pa. The funeral was held at 10 A. M., Tuesday and the front door of the Williams Drug Store was draped Tuesday, in mourning.
 William Rounseville was the oldest of the Rounseville broth CTS and had reached the age of 67 at the time of his death. He spent two years in and near Williams during the present decade and will be remember / ed by many Williams people.
 MT. Rounseville was interest ed in oil as an operator at the time of his death. He had spent many years of his life in the development and operation of oil properties and few, if any knew the oil business better than he. For 20 years he was the right hand man for John D. Rockefeller and served fo1 a considerable time as official gauger of the standard Oil Co.,
 MT. Rounseville left a wife and one son.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
T. H. Cureton to Phoenix

MT. T. H. Cureton and son Miles left for Phoenix last evening on No. '. MT. Cureton will consult a Phoenix oculist on his sons account and Miles will return Saturday. CT. H. " will remain in Phoenix to serve as Coconino county's member of the lower house of the legis- lature. His Williams friends hope he keeps his nerve and
 puts something over, in a legis- lative way. ..--..
Williams news., 1917-01-04
Gone to Phoenix For an Oper.

atlOn
 Marshal Bobby Burns left yesterday at noon on No. 9 for Phoenix for the purpose of an operation which he hopes will relieve nasal trouble which has caused him considerable incon- venience for some time. Mar shal Burns will avail himself of an opportunity to attend the meeting of the marshals of Ari- zona towns which will be held in Phoenix the last of the week. He also means to look in upon the legislature and watch our solons at work before he re- turns.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
ROBBED AT THE TUNNEL

W. R. Buoy and D. B. Perry, watchmen at the tunnel, were held up one day last week and robbed of nearly $30 by three Mexicans. The Mexicans were we'll armed and after robbing the watchmen they bound them i.n a helpless condition. The watchmen managed to free themselves and reported the hold-up. The robbers have not been apprehended yet.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

MT. D. w. Henderson, prom inent sheep man, was up from Valle, today.
 MT. Lockridge of Anita pas sed thru Williams Monday on his way to Flagstaff.
 Piano for Sale -Prac Sically new and unused. Inquire at the Cabinet or at the News office.
 Dress Making And all kinds of sewing done at reasonable prices. Mrs. E. l.. Shaw.
 11-9-tf.
 Mrs. Etta Hill of Williams spent the week end with Mrs. H. s. Wight of Flagstaff. Mrs. Hill attended the Elk's dance while there.
 Mrs. Ed Kirwan and daugh- ter Elisabeth, spent the holi- days visiting MT. Wright Will Hams, in Phoenix. They re- turned home Sunday night.
 Mrs. Geo. Simmons and Mrs. Tucker who have been spend ing the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Camel, have re- turned to their homes: Mrs. Simmons to Gallup, N. M., and Mrs. Tucker to San Francisco, Calf.
 MT. Chas. Woolfolk was in town today looking after coun- ty business. MT. Woolfolk is Chairman of the Board of Su- pervisors this year. He will undertake to look after the in- terests of the west side, since we have no Supervisor now. ..
 MT. Geo. Kimball returned Tuesday on No. 22 from his Xmas vacation, spent mostly in California. MT. Kimball visited San Diego, Los Angeles and Pasadena. In Pasadena he was privileged to witness the beautiful Rose Carnival which has created quite sen sation on account of the won- derful display of California roses.
 Mrs. H. E. Walker of Swanee N. M. who has been visiting in Los Angeles the past month, stopped over in Williams for three days, visiting with Mrs. Frank Orr. Mrs. Walker left on No. 10 Wednesday night for her home.
Williams news., 1917-01-04

MT. c. s. Patterson returned yesterday from quite an ex- tended trip in the east. MT. Patterson spent considerable time in St. Louis visiting with his mother who is a resident of the Missouri Metropolis.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
Is 1t Mumps Bill

Is 1t Mumps Bill
 MT. William Dillon of Hopi House, Grand Canyon was in Town Tuesday. MT. Dillon ap- parantly has gained in weight since Christmas, because his face when last seen was about 6 inches larger in circumfer- ence. Whats the matter. Bill? Mumps or did thee slip. Well anyway, flare thee"
Williams news., 1917-01-04
Good Words for Rev. HoHpauir

The Morning Sun of Yuma Tn the December 19 issue has this to say about Rev. Hoffpauir who was the Williams M. E. pastor until recently: "He is a power for good, and one of the most practical, eloquent, vigorous and effective men ever sent to the pulpit of Yuma
Williams news., 1917-01-04
Auto Road to Top of Bill Will Hams Coleman Lake with Boating, Fishing and Bath ing-Sy Sycamore Canyon with Road to Bottom to Be Chief Drawing Cards

It is none too soon for Will Hams to begin planning for the summer. The town commands natural advantages which, if utilized, will make this the leading summer resort of all Northern Arizona. The con- viction that this is true has been fixing itself more and more firmly in the minds of the people of Williams, and in the minds of the business men of the town in particular. This latent resource of climate and scenery is soon to be developed.
 The spirit of unity and a de- sire to work together for the good of the community, and a firm confidence in the promis- ing future of the town is mani festing itself among the people as never before. Petty person. al grievances and differences are to be laid aside, and all are to unite in working for those things which will prove a bene- fit to all.
 |
 The most striking proposal that has been advanced is that of building an auto road to the top of Bill Williams. This is. rather startling at first mention and yet it is entirely feasible. The accomplishment of this feat would not be enc half so difficult as that being attempt ed at the San Francisco Peaks, and the view from the top of Bill Williams, thanks to the To- cation of the mountain, is in no way inferior to that to be ob- tained from the San Franciscos. An auto road. has been built to the top of Pikes' Peak. It is but a question of time until one shall be built to the top of Bill Williams. The enthusiasm of the men who have fostered this idea, and the practical way in which they propose to go about it's accomplishment, give assur- ance that the day is not to be long in coming.
 "Did you take the trip to the top of Bill Williams by auto?" Think what it will mean when tourists the nation over, ask one another that question! It will place Williams on the map. Add to this the development of Coleman Lake and the Syca- more Canyon, in addition to our nearness to the grand Canyon, and the city of Williams will be made. These are not the work of a day but they may be ac- 'complished in decade, piling year on year with added devel- opment. And what is more, the dividends to the community from the development of these natural resources will begin to come in the very first year of development.
 Coleman Lake is more pie turesquely located than any other lake in Northern Ari- zona.. From it's location it pc culiarly adapts itself to devel- opment. Even as it stands to- day it offers one of the best camping sites in the mountains with good drinking water to be had from wells, and opportun- ity for boating. With a little development at a comparative ly small cost, fishing and bath ing may be added to boating,
 Continued on Page Five)
Williams news., 1917-01-04

Piano for Sale Practialy new and unused. Inquire at The Cabinet or at the News Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
Buys Stutz Car
Here To Use On
Australian Farm
R. J. Forman, Millionaire From
WyCheproof, Likes Right
Hand Drive

For use on his great ranch in Aus
tralia, r. ]. Forman, millionaire
farmer of that country, purchased a
four-passenger Stutz roadster from
Frank Coombs ON his way through
Honolulu this week and took the car
with him when he departed from Ho-
nolulu.
Although he already possesses a
Sunbeam" prominent car of Eng
lish make, he prefers the StutZ to
any other car that he can buy in his
native land-so much so that he was
ready to go to the additional expense
of shipping it across the great ex-
panse of water between the two coun-
tries.
MIR. Forman was particularly at
tracted to the Stutz because of its
right hand drive. Many other Ameri-
can cars he would not consider at
all because they had the left hand
drive. The reason for this is, of
course. that in Australia, as in Eng
land, they drive on the left side of
the road. ......
He will go straight to Sydney from
where he plans to drive in his Stutz
to Wycheproof, Victoria, the location
of his ranch. The roads, he said,
were good, and even on his ranch fair
enough to allow going from one part
to the other in an automobile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
SPARE PARTS SERVICE
WILL BE ENLARGED AT
SCHUmAN COMPANY SHOP

In view of increasing their spare
parts" department, the Schuman Car
riage company has this week beer
shifting and improving the second
story of their building on Merchant
and Alakea streets. Tires will be stor-
ed in other places to allow for greater
facilities to store spare parts while
painted cars will in turn be shifted to
allow for store rooms for the tires.
Three new men are being taken on
in this department to care for its
growth. The company will continue
to keep on hand important parts of all
the machines they sold for three or
four years back in order to provide
for those who do not have the latest
models,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
KEEP POSTED ON
CHANGING NUMBERS

The list of the changes in numbers
and new numbers granted to automo'
bile owners during the week. Cut
this out and paste it in your book OF
automobile numbers. The Star-Bul'
letin publishes each week similar lists
in order that the motorists can keep
their books up to date.
384-W. l.. Warren, Stevens Duryea.
6S2-S. Akashi, Ford.
770-A. c. Robinson, Hudson.
Sill. Kumimoto,s Pierce Arrow.
1O52-Henry Williams, Dodge.
1294-James Lee, Chandler.
1312-P. F. Ryan, Studebaker.
17O7-K. S. Rino, Buick.
14O3-Kaimuki Grocery Co., Ford.
210S-Lieut.- Col. Brombergh, Oldsmo
bile.
221O-AIrs. Robert E. Lee. Ford.
2527-William Thompson, Ford.
2595-W. H. SparliS.. Regal.
2659-A. w. T. BottomIey. Cole.
2673-A. C. Harrison, Studebaker.
3005-H. A. White, Hudson.
3201-Mrs. V. Ward, Ford.
3256-E. P. Murray. Republic.
3257-Paul Boyer, REQ.
325S-Fred Bell, Detroit Electric.
3259-M. E. Silva, Hudson.
3260-W. B. Sledge, Buick.
3261-B. Min, Ford.
3262-An Hoon, Fora.
3263-J. Irvine, Studebaker.
3264-V. A. Nohl, Ford
Arthur White, Ford.
3266-J. Otto, Cole.
3267-M. Yamto, Buick.
326S-S. Dol, Buick.
3269-J. P. Bundt, Overland.
3270-Service Supply Co, Federal.
3211-H. J. Andrews. Ford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
IS
VIOLATED DAILY

The motorcycle squad continues to
round tip yiolators of the traffic laws
and every morning this week a crowd
of offenders has faced Judge Irwin in
police court. The unusual activity of
the motorcycle cops is due to the prev
alence of speeding. running with tail
lights out. and snorting through the
streets with cut-outs open. A syste.
matte campaign against the nuisances
is being carried out by Officers Bran.
co, Ferreira, Morse, Ferry and Supple.
been. Among those who hailed before
the court during the week we're:
T. Baldwin, fined $40; William H.
Kupa, fined sic; Wong Nee, $40; J. Ir-
win, $40; c. w. Hammond, $40; G. ].
Waller, SO; E. ]. Ross, discharged;
A. w. Seabury. s.; George Ahlborn,
$40; c. E. Gentry, $40; c. J. Willett,
SIS; T. Teryu. discharged; Angela de
Lima, SIS Those who had been ar
rested but not called into court before
the hour of going to press were: J. f..
Boyle, Y. kawamoto, Z. A. Jones, H.
McCorriSton.