davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
BIG CLOCK WITHOUT HANDS.

In the tower Of the Union Station
of Nashville, Tenn, is a great clock
which is believed to be different from
any other tower clock in many re-
spects.. Instead of the usual circular
dial with revolving hands, the time
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

FiniSh-Body and wheels dark blue white
Fenders-Crown ressedS steel
r.strea
Disappearing auxiliary
Instruments mounted
pressure winding trouble nd
N~N-S -"'"i
One "Neverleek'
Clear ing wind
motor morn button located Of
oauscr TWO rscne wide
Extra in ,,,ou 49,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03
THE ORDER OF YOUR
CONSCRIPT LIABILITY

List of Names of Putnam County Persons Whose
Registration Cards Are in the Possession of the
Local Board in the Order of Their Liability for
Military Service as Determined by the Putnam
County Local Board and as Required by the Rules
and Regulations.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03

q
AZ AiE',, 'LM ,G,inr'I E"SI iatntka'
4gS HigHrl AnH EDWARD cross Palatka.
10Sf i;',,SH V,oa,,E itGE % ,.oluS' PranGis
igS3 2S9 'G,Gi,t' iGt SninStGn falatka
;G99 SmaFdeE J"ckifSon, falatka' X
- CSr"L 'Sr"L " Nllp'It' iaialka
81 81 ~ I, J. ua N4llloll' Gidtha II -
G22f WiIIian, i nar%n. iiS0aL ua.fhon lr3h aia'h"
So nai.i5 Miiila'I Barnes; naW thoThe
80 '"n @ Ia oaLnCSi E"St l. al1th3
,9V2 h3WrThCt HaIrIl ralhS' falatka'
l1S2 CGis I fumes raiatk2;
214 CharleS -. hitnrld, falatka'
az I'TorST Clark, IalaIka. ,,,.,.
BY Jonm ffanknn Rogers, Ialatka'
lz6a ulihh Sliltn, fInfahomt.
30" ,iauS LGLIHu SidNluiu, l,alatha
~, T,mIaLlTS ,II, rE' Lil!s Lies, lalatka'
30 J%oin % @r''' ltuli'll'E E9i.
10. Johh Mitrhril conc fiofahome'
44St LON i;unS, ,.S aLltka' Il - A.
80 T'%il lhuHIuA' / "iIthd, IL = a.
d9n J"hh Jefferson, M"Iaka:
S19 isaac SEdnrE @GiSrr hGnWood'
80 Jess" Johnson ,EedtfaI Iolht.
lz"o James Sruff&' ElGrahome'
499 J"ln I Il; 9TSrt talItka
go JACOB \. lrulett" l'Hlatka, rd A.
w AISon {. ron HaWlhorhe rd z
6VU Elnlnltt DIltoh SlnmS, Ialatka
$40 Percy stanley BostWlGk.
3oi Jullan {. Calhouii Ialatka
$og Charley Perry East palatka
-. 'JtSSe SWintoh' Jro lalatka Hgts
W. tafl Y. SimmS l'alatka' .,,...
4$ George w Berry, Crescent City.
l2G4 John Lewis, Flor2h"me.
i"n" Mii,!t ~ ~ Il'' ~ - ''i''N'''
Va W llH" lilaK"' IalatHa.
~ CharltE GIBSON, 'Hiatha H&tS'
l0l4 John knlEht' iaIaIka.
1lIH Gus jackson, PaIatNa.
Ol4 Thomas ~. Hodge, l'alatka.
453 james Sanders, l'alatka ligts.
1879 Holm RoblnS"n, k"dman.
10 l,hllllpS II. 'HSn' present CITY,
lo43 ChaS. . NrlL i'alatka.
lO3l Dahl"i MlN"m' i,aIhtha
1881 rom MltChrll khttl f"ulnih'
4SI william II. shelley, l'alatka.
1882 Frank {. kncptgn, ltodman.
1928 Thomas Mitch"II t"dn!h;
I9I clifford EthrluEc boStWlck
lao Noel Victor NlhouL l'3noha'
1886 Frank I'm ChcSSrt' lipillSter.
432 Cor: RoblnSon i,alalka H&lS'
is f.. l.. Ilancork, Crescent CltI.
co. Edward Abraham, Johnson,
927 Afford licntum l'alatka,
739 Henry Young, Edgar.
COL Kirby G. smith, i4latiia.
1922 James Malone. itudman
1146 Noble Bradshaw, 'alatka
1903 Treasurer Williams, 'alatka.
SOC Hubbard Hart WiutGar. Ialatka.
~ Abe Fcrrvll. san MatCo.
513 Noah J. Hancock, l'alatla.
it Hubbard Crosby, Crescent city.
1920 Robert NJ MNrick, Ialatka.
10g9 l.rumiu Watson, Ialatla.
223 Ubor Il. Jordan, East i'alAtka.
III George II. Williams, Wclaka.
6O2 Mark II. Shaw, Ialatlia.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03

92$ Boston Napoleon Boyd, Palatka.
"a Sinclair Williams, East Palatka.
1907 Emanuel Johnson, palatka.
39l Edw. Hummer, Jr., Palatka Hts.
1858 II. NJ. Hendermark, Federal Pnt.
$40 sam w. GOodcn, Palatka.
G37 Joe Gilliard, 1nterlachen.
800 George d. StauGfcr Orange Mills
81 Grover Alex Bauer palatka.
ass Ellis Frank. Tillis, Palatka.
1O4 Henry Smith, MelrOSc.
- James Williams, Havana, Cuba.
$5556 Henry Hoffman, Orange Mills.
~ EdWard Louis Milton, Welaka.
1867 Willie RoNcrot Palatha.
l2S William Russell, Huntington,
G79 Rcppard Demps, Edgar
500 Jesse W. Knowles. Palatlla, rid a
II Harry clayton, Crescent City.
900 Elliott Herd, Palatka.
1868 Mitchell Benjamin, Federal Pnt.
1887 William } prevatt, Rodman.
ll42 William Arthur Wells, palatka,
overly e. Branch, Crescent City.
1921 John Watford, East palatka
GG4 Leon Otis Ridout, johnson.
80 William y. Goodwin, Welaka.
9j1 sydney Edwards, palatlIa.
HIP W. +. NJ. Blume. palatka.
3I6 +. s. Brubalicr. Federal Point
1O3 John Green, Welaka.
l221 IIellOry Slikc. Palatka.
1lO2 Henderson Wilson, palatka.
$50 solomon Smith, palatka.
1J4 Chas. ID. llootcr, SatSuma llgts
1881 James Cannie KneptOn, Rodman
ii Henry Gadson, Crescent City.
II Fred Gather, MrlrDSp.
1o57 Irnnll paul porter, Palatlla.
io5G James Arthur R,.vpls, Florahome
1O73 IJrnrv simmons. palatlia.
20 Kin + RincII. Crescent City.
40 ,IamrS A. norton san Matco.
AK lin T. Cuntpr palatka, rfd 2
WA Il / Alfnton. palatlia, RIA \.
COS James Mitchell. palatka.
i0G Roht. / SuIIirrs. Palatka, rCd 9.
51g NIortin Leon Zones. palatlia.
IL U,hrr l. Moore. Crescent CITY.
202 Chns Eunnr.husrh Jr Pal Hts
SS0 RnIand NJ p,irn- poiatl;a
AK /, i,"n Eradshaw i,aIatEa IIn.ts
1IGG Ino C;ondwin. paiatIia
Xxx novis W'oGdGon Jonn po1o+l;a
XXX Tnv Himdom p,i"tilo rfd
705 r. !, TiIlis, HaWfhormn. RIA ?
13IG inSirr lVnii-nr pndnai,
27G Troni, 5 Gh,nm9n T9iatl<o
0iJ Samurl C0nnts p11atita
I35 Svlvaet,.,, ISasmn IInntinotnn
fT5 i}i,,i5 NIn,, i,t,lnc%m, II .
"g0 lrtilui,N I'boi,,y IraIotiln
G31 i,hog II,,,,,,, ~ n,l,+1,o
00G NI"sm SmitE bGi"ti.a '''''''>'
t%%- Iarha,,i'h Grari,tt i}odn,,,
-un - p,j,' tIa,.t ,,H,,,', va >
I55u nsii,. fl T.,iI '' i,i,,I,,, ,,', !"
iI"I Gbo,I,.. ,1n,,,'n,. ~ T.I,ti!n' tt,Vi.!''
5G7 I"hn ~, Hir11ro,, i,ast "t" ''G". HI1o,,.,
40 Xviii Srboity rS3et ID. EnIo n'"'N''
G3G viiii9n5 IViien' ''Ni ia 't,', ,r'N"
1W7 Vviiii9i,1 t1i,o,i1. ''r,,, -. i-"'It,i I,,i
1005 T,u,ig ir1.i1 N'ImIoti pniotii l1"5"''
- W - - ' ~ 'tlilN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
CINNAMON STOPS MEASLES
A British Doctor Urges That 1t BE
Tried Extensively.

DIR. w. 3. Drummond, medical su-
perintendent of the Baldovan Institute
for Feeble Minded, describes in the
British Medical Journal his exper-
ience with cinnamon in the preventive
treatment of German measles. he
urges that 1t be tried extensively in
the endeavor to prevent cpidemics Of
the ordinary variety of measles, wh'ca
is much more severe and fatal than
German measles He writes:
Cinnamon is n drug whose thera-
peutic virtues are not sufficiently reo-
ognized. The essence of cinnamon ir
twenty-fivc-dro doses is one OF inc
most effective remedies in cases OF
acute coryza (cold in the head). 1t is
certainly much more efficacious as
we'll as more pleasant than the popu-
lar ammaniated tincture of qunnne.
Some years ago an article was pub-
lished in the Journal strongly advo-
eating cinnamon as a preventive of
measles. The writer stated that 1t
was his practice, when he met with
a case of measles. to prescribe n
course of cinnamon for any unpro-
tected children in the family. He
stated that in most casec the, child
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

tract the disease or took 1t in 2 very
mild form. myself have 6d the
snme experience. but 1 was able to
try the experiment only In few cases.
as | gave up general practice.
"Recentlv I have had an opportun-
ity of trying q course of cinnamon as a
M fophylactic in German measles one
Of orr nurses. who has charge of the
most delicate children, developed u
rush one Thursday afternoon. She
thot little OF it, and continued he
dutiesr which Included bathing and
rutting to bed a considerable mum Der
OF Young children. on the following
morning the rash was more pro-
nounced but she did not go Off duty
until she was seen by me at 10 a nj.
Before that she dressed a number OF
the children, and was therefore In
close contact with them while In an
irfectious stage OF the disease. l dag
nosed the case as a very TYPICAL ex-
nmple of German measles. 10 make
quite sure / telephoned to DR.. sydney
smith. who informed me that German
measles was very prevalent IN the
neigEbe>f.ood, and kindly called nj
the institution and confirmed my
diagnosis.
"I then ordered every child who
had been exposed to infection (twen-
ty In number) to have as much pow
dered cinnamon as would lie on sac
pence night and morning. The pow
der was administered in food, and the
novel flavor seemed to be appreciated
by the children. whether proptet
hoe or merely post hoe 1t would De
ash to saw. but the fact remained that
nt the end of four weeks no second
case Of German measles had occur
red. The cinnamon treatment was
continued for slightly over three
weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
BRITISHERS REJECTED CORN

If We could induce our allies to
make corn as common an article of
human food as 1t Is in America, there
would be small difficulty in feeding
Them. The corn crop is so abundant
that It would be simply question Of
providing ships. But in no respect is
mankind more averse to innovation
than In the matter of food. Only by
degrees can man be induced to accept
"A new article Of diet. Not only must
he acquire the taste for it, but he must
learn. to cook 1t SO as to make it
palatable.
The experiment Of introducing corn
as human food has already been made
in England, ard has failed The board
Of guardians Of Stroud, Kent, bought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
S''''o!'',e:iiefu g. Il (: &e,ns &;::.:,,!! =:

REJiDENcE. $500
GROUP Of society ma

GROUP Of society matrons and
girls who have become inter-
ested in aiding the blinded soldiers
OF the allies will sponsor "A benefit
bah which Is announced for Wednes-
day, December ~, In Convention hall.
At meeting OF the women held dur
ing the week, Mrs. Frank l.. Moore
was named chairman and Mrs. james
Il. Robinson vce-chairman OF the
committee that h 10 be in charge.
Other matrons who will preside over
The several booths and who will as
sist the committee are MesdameS
John II. Markham, ir., ID. Rogers
Kemp, j. $. Cosdcn, Frank l.. Bart
lett, Lynn r. Wallace, w Albert
Cook, Earl w Sinclair Fred Il. Let
cher, Mile. Hcnrictte Clopath; Misses
Mae Evans. Elizabeth Madison and
Mabel Marsh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

s150 worth to be served to the pau
pers in the workhouse, but they re-
FUSED TO eat 1t and the board decided
To sell its entire stock. Corn. or maize.
as 1t Is called in England is regarded
as fit only for cattle, and when it was
offered to the Stroud paupers thew
probably thot they were classed as
such, and for that reason Indignantly
asserted their manhood. II corn on
the cob, we'll buttered, had first won
favor with the rich, it would probably
have been more acceptable to the
poor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
At the Palace beginning tomorrow.


Leonard of Gainesville. Texas mo-
tored to Kansas City Thursday night
for a few days stay.
Mrs. Welch Walker of Fond du Lac.
Wis, has concluded a few weeks
pleasant visit to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John d. Mayo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn r. Wallace and
children, Jane Grey and John Scott,
are leaving today to spend the
Thanksgiving season in the east.
Mrs. Maude Tucker was called to
Oklahoma City yesterday on account
Of the death Of a relative.
Mrs Bernard Hakan of Kansas City
came yesterday to visit the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Isadore Levin.
Miss Elizabeth Shapard of Pawnee
Is here from Pawnee for weekend
visit with Miss Bess Hudson.
Mrs. S. d. Pittman was hostes to the
matrons Of her card club and several
additional guests Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Fl. Greer will
go Monday to Oklahoma City for a
weeks stay.
A Meatless and Whcatless Luncheon
Menu.
Peanut butter sandwiches
Ice cream oatmeal cookies
Tea or coffee.
Tomato bouillon
Chicken salad Macedoin Of fruit
Rice cookies Tea or coffee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
The CnIcp,Ior for saturday.

Vince club meets with Miss Mary
Delaney.
Meeting Of HvechlSa club In library,
Mrs. G. J. H.ndman and Mrs Leo T..
Quinn hostesses.
Pupil recital In Kendall college
BuditoriuI'
Pan Hellenic luncheon at Kctchum
hotel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
Perilous Times.

Perilous Times.
"Conserve! Conserve!" the cry goes
out,
COR. ere the year is over,
Wei all be going up the spout
Or chewing bran and clover!'
This warning they are handing out
Is best designed for gluttons,
Who sit around and nurse the gout
And burst off all their buttons.
The man who feeds his homely face
Until he makes his craw burst
should be. compelled to run race
And live on sand and sawdust.
II each will do his best TO eat
Some pumpkins. ten or twenty,
And corn and spuds instead Of wheat,
OF food we'll have plenty.
No man should raise a dismal wall
Because the wolf Is 1urkin'
Just grab the critter by the tail
And break his neck by jerkir'.
Henry ]. Williams In Farm Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
Wonnn's Club.

The executive board OF the Tulsa
Woman's club has changed the meet
ing time on next Monday from gao
O'Clock I'm the afternoon 10 2 30 o'clock
a. m. on account OF the Red Cross
meeting at Convention hail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
knitting Party.

Mrs. c. W. Kingsbudy entertained
at knitting yesterday aft
crnoon TO honor the visit OF her
Mrs. Wallace View OF West
De Pere. Wis. and Mrs. Margaret
Nelson of Houston. Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
Miscellaneous shower.

Miss Mabel Morey entertained with
a miscellaneous shower Thursday
evening in honor OF Miss Ethelyn
Thomas, whose approaching marriage
to Mr.. Milton W. Consolvo has been
announced for November 2S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

Tickets for the Rcd Cross benefit
which is 10 be presented under Miss
Mary Covers direction Monday eve
ming I'm the high school auditorium
are on sale at the Rexall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

Colonel and Mrs T. l.. Greene OF
Los Angeles Cal, who came east some
time ago TO spend the winter in the
home OF their daughter. Mrs. Percival
T. Magee, were expected TO return last
night from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where
they spent two weeks with Mrs. Wit
wer, another daughter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

They VIII Sit Together.
Ma, Pa, Sis and Bud will all go 20
church next Sunday and sit together
in the one pew. How about your
family?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

Miss Agnes Neudorff Of st. Joseph.
Mo, arrived last evening for an over
Sunday visit with her cousins, Mrs. j..
W. Abel and Miss May In the home
of Doctor and Mrs. Abel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Sanford are
entertaining Mr.. c. l.. Green, a rela-
tive from Jackson. Mich, for a few
days. Jack Sanford, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford. will arrive home
this morning from Wentworth mil
itary academy, Lexington, Mo, for an
Over-Sunday visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
Civic Club.

The Civic club will meet this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock In the library. the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

Remember when you sat with Ma
and Pa in church? Next Sunday is
Family Day in all churches. Is your
family going?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Boggs of
Oklahoma City will come today TO
.spend the weekend as guests In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Watts, 3O5 East Nineteenth street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
Postponcmeut OF Dinner.

The dinner announced for this eve
ming at the Country club has been
postponed on account Of its proximity
To the Thanksgiving dance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

Mrs. Ora Lighter Frost and daugh-
ter Miss Edith. arrived home yester-
day from n few weeks visit to thei.'
son and brother, Mr.. Cheslyn Frost,
in New York. The return trip was
made via Washington, where they
spent several days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren d. Abbott
have as their guests for the Thanks
giving season Mrs. Abbott'i mother
and sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Swart2 of Dem
yer, and Mrs. Mcmillan Rankin OF
Eldorado, Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs James r. Cole. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Clerence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

- The Right Church
but the wrong pew-unless you sit
with the family next Sunday in the
family pew. Family Day-Nov. 25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24
DNIIIN THOI.

who never walks save where
h sees
Mems tracks, make no dis
coVeries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

For the little fellows-"Kippy Kicks" will
stand the wear where others fail none
better-lace effect. They come in black
tan and smoked horsehide. G A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

These adUertissd items
are exactly as represent
ed. Standard quality mer-
chandise underpriced for
one days sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-24

Blankets at Special Reductions for
Saturday
We offer these specials again. You
should take advantage of such price
reductions.
Solid Color Blankets, $2.25 Regular
Saturday SI.8S
Solid colors with pink and blue borders.
Exceptional value in these. CT 90
Special .................m.. VAsOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

You have heard of schemes Maybe you have tried
Then change the subject
Here stay1ich plan Whether quick depends
and all
the sof richestna alton nt the world.
tfancifud absolutely th
selling today Offices and banks for 81 which
in and which S. 90 cash office
country payable the day of January 1923
ordinary pay for Govern
the only that here 81 H. where the little bond9
millions of people buying these
buy today And they selling
month that
81 la
the That happens all Of and then
butt has actually
of a help the warl
emehas daily
min
We
dollars that
lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23
St IT Buying Your Share Today-Here Are the SeUe

oanyba O
Sample
filled ardS4oo worth
Get the habit And remember that buy War Savings Stamp cash down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

Do realize that saving dollars yes about two
today make goods
had 1t the
health and wateful and
lasts the will
be killed. That help lives dollars
lives is by lending the saved
the Government for Our at the front Our sailors sng
Atlantic and the North The offer of
glory manhood today But saving these from risk the sol
By which for
and lending the Government spend for necessities of make dol
larsd doubled
United America and Shells food,
and lives These things there a who
will faer the right decision refrain from the aconf
drop of blood to be shed by our boys France the
thing in the world?
peopeor any peopy government any baby
bondsar selling fast IloverAne
You what they the already famous W. S She $500 War
andIh
Williams news., 1917-02-15
MT. Buss Not Discouraged

MT. Jacob Buss who has a homestead northeast of town is quite encouraged over the re- suits he is getting from his land. He has 160 acres, 100 of which is good blow land. He has 50 acres under cultivation. Last year he raised corn fodder and rye and had a very good crop of each. MT. Buss believes very much in deep fall blowing. He works his ground in the spring, being careful not to go onto it until so dry that it will not pack. He conserves his so well that he can raise a crop, practically with out rain. MT. Buss has no doubt of the agricultural future of this country but he says it will take careful farming to get re- suits. ..,
Williams news., 1917-02-15
Wanted-1, 100000 Brick

The Baumann-Hinds con- struction Company, Inc. of Will Hams would be very glad if some one would install a brick plant in or near Williams. They order a good many brick from Gallup, N. M., during the year and they anticipate a. much larger anual demand this year and in the years to come. They would place an order for brick of good quality manufactured in Williams. The demands of the town within a short time will call for 1 100000 brick. It would be we'll for some brick dirt experts to examine our soils and see if sufficient body of clay can be found to justify a brick plant.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

nice gifts, some of much value, being left with the happy coup le who have lived together in peace and harmony for fifteen years. The guests present were Mrs. Denier and son Raymond and daughters Dorothy and Anita; Mrs. Hattie Groves; MT. and Mrs. Burkhart; MT. Mat thias Cook; MT. and Mrs. Way erly Walker; Luther Wilson; MT. William Burnside and Miss Elberta Allen.
Williams news., 1917-02-15
GARLAND PRAIRIE ITEMS.

MT. Ed Hamilton and wife g made a trip to Parks on a sled Friday afternoon.
 Little Florence Tannehill is visiting with Mrs. R. s. Holly who is spending the winter in Williams.
 Miss Edith Perry is visiting Mrs. H. M. Goss of Williams.
 Mrs. H. s. Perry and son, Ray have made trip to their lease on the canyon. They made the journey on skis.
 MT. Oliver Gardner has at last completed his hay hauling and is going down on the Verde to rest up for spring work.
 MT. J. D. Tannehill has com pleted his barn and has his horses and hay under shelter.
 Mrs. Eve Spoford and daughter spent the day with Mrs. Jessie Shelley last Satur- day, enjoying a big turkey dinner.
 MT. George Fisher is spend ing the winter at home with his family this year.
 Messers J. D. Tannehill and c. Howe spent Sunday after noon with MT. Ed Hamilton.
 Miss Stella Perry has been appointed school Census Mar shal for District No. 13.
 Several persons of the Prai- rie have been on the sick list for the past week.
 The people of the Prairie see very little of MT. Charlie Dorn- an. He seems to be a firm be- liever in staying at home. il
Williams news., 1917-02-15
Wedding Anniversary on the
 North Side

North Side
 The fifteenth anniversary of the wedding of MT. and Mrs. Percy Tyler of North Williams was celebrated at the Tyler home last Sunday night with thirteen guests present. Those in attendance were all local people with the exception of MT. and Mrs. Burkhart of Win slow who came in on No. ' Sat urday night and returned on No. 2 Monday morning.
 The doors of the Tyler home were opened at ' P. M. and at that hour the first guests were welcomed. The evening was passed very pleasantly by those present, numerous games being used for entertainment. The desire of the young people to foot it little was gratified and thera was dancing to music furnished by the victrola. The hospitality of the Tylers was made manifest by the refresh ments served three times dur ing the evening. The wedding cake baked by Tom Hansen, Babbitt-Polson's expert baker, was magnificent in it's decora- ton of white frosting with beautiful red rose in the center. The party broke up at 1 80 Monday morning, all feeling that a pleasanter evening had never been enjoyed. The guests were very generous with their wedding presents, many very