davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-09-13
MUST ENTER NOW

The Board of Trustees of Williams made the following rule; all children who are to attend the primary department both American and Mexican, must enter during the month of September. All who are not entered before September 30th, 1917, must wait till the begin ming of the second term, Jan uary 1st, 1918. There will be only two beginning classes dur ing the year. Get the little ones in school now.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
Petit Larceny

Bobby Burns arrested a man last Friday on charges of petit larceny. When arraigned in court 1t proved that the man was very hard up for clothes and had entered the room of a fellow roomer at the boarding house and had seen some good clothing handy and the tempta- ton to put some of it on be- came too great for him. After he was arrested he became very remorseful and ashamed of the act. He acknowledged the theft and returned some of the clothing and paid for the rest. Judge Button fined him S2O and released him. as he stated that he would soon be leaving town. He was very glad to get off with so slight a sentence and thanked the court for it's kindness.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
POCKET THRESHER IS
 A WORKING WONDER

The pocket (Midget)
 thresher in which D. D. Smith invested this summer is prov ing a great surprise to the men in Red Lake Valley who were at first disposed to poke all manner of fun at the little ma chine. Indications are that other farmers will provide themselves with like machines another year, and the old tale of grain wasting for want of machines to thresh it will be heard no more. "Dink's ma chine started it's career by shelling out the bright Turkey Red at King Bakers, with a deftness and thoroness that amazed the thirty or so farm CTS who had gathered there to see 1t tried. Now, MT. Smith IS scarcely able to keep track of the threshing jobs, since thrust upon him. The "pocket" won der has provoked a great deal of wit and humor, but now it's all hats off to the little midget.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
ELOPEMENT CUT SHORT
 BY DEPUTY SHERIFFS

Last Thursday, Esiqui Lira and Conception Juarez eloped to Ash Fork and planned there to make their dove cote happy with the much talked of Free Love, advocated by some of the most up-to-date advocates of socialism.
 Deputy sheriffs Wade and Morro were not interested in the romantic features of the case but considered only the fact that Lira is a married man with several children and that Conception is but child of less than seventeen years of age. As soon as the case came to the notice of the authorities, Wade and Morro left for Ash Fork and there rudely disturbed the peace of mind enjoyed by the couple and informed them that they were not in Old Mexico where possession is nine points of the law and out of sight out of mind the soother of con- science when new husbands or wives are desired.
 When arrested Friday the couple were brought to Will Hams and then sent to Flagstaff where it is reported that there is a possibility of the case be- ing transferred to Yavapai county, as the arrest was made in Ash Fork.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
5. & M. MILL AND
 CAMPS AGAIN BUSY

The Saginaw and Manistee Lumber Company camps are again working with about two thirds of the former force, and the saw mill is again in oper- ation. Indications of the camps and mill continuing for the re- mainder of the season, are much more promising now than seemed probable last week.
 The saw mill started again Wednesday. It was closed a. gain Thursday morning, due to a wreck on the Santa Fe which prevented the log train getting in on time, but was running again in the afternoon.
 The force at the camp, while not as large as before, is sufficient to keep the mill SUD- piled with logs while good weather continues providing all of the men continue to work. There is a chance that other workers may be secured, in which case both the mill and camps will again operate in full swing.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
ANY HAY TO BALE?
 SEE BELLY" WILLIAMS

w. B. Billy" Williams and his new International hay press have been mighty busy for the last two weeks, and they are going to be just as busy as they possibly can be, for many weeks to come. MT. Williams opened the season by baling about twenty tons of oats for Tannehill, Howe and Perry in Garland Prairie. He is now working in Red Lake Valley and already has contracted to bale nearly five hundred tons for farmers in the Prairie and in Red Lake and Pittman Val leys. Others desiring to have hay baled should see MT. Will Hams at once.
 One thing about MT. Will Hams outfit that recommends it most highly is the fact that it consistently puts onehundred pounds to the bale. The outfit is new and the best obtainable. Power is furnished by four large mules. A better outfit cannot be found in Coconino onJ1nty
Williams news., 1917-09-13
LAYING OUT TWO
 ROADS FOR RED LAKE

Engineer Goodman, former ly employed in laying out the Williams-Flagstaff road, has been engaged by the county Supervisors to survey two coun- ty loads for Red Lake Valley, and, with his surveying party, MT. Goodman is now engaged in this work.
 One of the roads will connect with the Spring Valley road and run down the valley to the Grand Canyon road, striking it about mile south of the Red Lake Station. The other will begin at the Red Lake School House and join the Williams Flagstaff road near the Geo. Rounseviile ranch. This latter road will make much shorter route to Williams, for the ran- chers, and the other will be us ed for shipping purposes The latter will be completed this fall and the former some time next year. The purpose in hay ing both surveyed at this time is to get them recorded and thus definitely laid out so that there will be no chance of hay ing to move them later on.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
To Garland Prairie

V 1~A AeAAAN CAAA N
 Last Sunday MT. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and their guest MT. Davis, motored to Garland Prairie. The Prairie is in splendid condition now, and MT. Johnson states that Joe Cook has a bumper crop of hay. He counted thirteen big stacks in the field. The pota- toes and corn are dandy, also. While on the Prairie MT. and Mrs. Johnson and MT. Davis were the guests of the Cooks and thoroly enjoyed the hospi- tality extended them. MT. Johnson could not get too much of the delicious fresh milk, tho he drank four glasses of it for lunch and four more for sup per.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
Rounsevilles Sentence Tues.

who were convicted of intro ducing liquor into the state, at the last jury session, were sentenced in the Superior Court Tuesday. Dr. A. G. Rounse- vile was fined $500 and jail sentence suspended for one year. Geo. Rounseville re- ceived a fine of $2O0, and a sen- tence of sixty days at hard la bor.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
To Issue Call Next Week

A representative of J. N. Wright & Co.,, bonding house of Denver, Philadelphia and Chicago, is expected in Will Hams Friday night, to consult with Town Attorney F. M. Gold regarding the proposed Town bonds for a water and light plant. It is anticipated that the call for the bond election will be completed so as to be published next week.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
Notice to Stock Shippers

Those persons shipping stock out of the State this year will please note that they will not be compelled to pay the ex- pences of an out-of-town h. spector. Dr. Scott, our local veterinarian, has the authority to make any inspection neces- sary for interstate shipment. He can be reached by phone at the Grand Canyon Drug Com pany, or at his residence on Sheridan Avenue.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
NOTICE OF BIDS

The Town Council will re- ceive bids for the construction of cement sidewalks on the South end of Lots One, Two, Seven, Eight and Nine in Block Two in the Scott Addition.
 Walks to be constructed to conform with the specifications in Ordinance No. S6.
 Bids to be opened September 18th, 1917. The Council re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. --.-- -.
 JERRY LEE
 Town Clerk
Williams news., 1917-09-13
Danoy Spuds

Ed Roupe has some fine spuds on display at Johnson & McConkey's. They are of the Red River Ohio and Mammoth Pearl varieties. Such is the size of the three on display that they tip the scales at four pounds and one alone would be enough for a nice meal for a family of two.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
FIVE LADY TOURISTS.
 ADVENTURE, ROMANCE
A True CD Tale of Daring, of Adventure, of Romance and a Prospect of New Domestic Bliss

A few weeks ago there ap- peared in the columns of the News, a little five line local stating that a party of five lady tourists had paid a visit to the Buggeln ranch. Who would have guessed that beneath those insignificant lines hung a tale of adventure and rom ance, we'll meriting a place in literature And yet such is the case. Thanks to the clever per- ception of one, coupled with the accidental finding of re- cords CD the tale is to be given to the world thru printers ink.
 It was in the balmy days of June, that a mother and three lovely daughters of Pecos, Tex as, conceived the idea of seek ing adventure and recreation by means of an autotour to Cal ifornia, without the protection of male escort. To their num- bers they added only a lady chauffeur.
 The early part of the journey was by no means uneventfuI, but so much more thrilling were the events that follow that they can not be recorded in the space allotted here. Au- tomobile troubles, nights in the lone wilds with only the stars for roof, encounters with menacing looking men of the wilds, any of whom might prove to be hold-up men or des- peradOs, gave these daring la dies only pleasant thrills. The Russian Women's Battalion of Death had nothing over these for courage.
 The pleasant days spent in and about Williams, visiting with friends here, and waited upon by one of our most pro- missing young men, were a pleasant relaxation from the rigors of their trip this far.
 From Williams to Long Beach they passed without ser ious mishap, altho it is related that the heart of the coldest of young men would have melted before the appealing look in the young ladies faces as they completed the hazardous trip across the great desert, aching with thirst and weariness.
 Long Beach did not detain them long, for the call of the desert and of the Coco nino pines was strong upon them, and no doubt in the dreams of one or more of the daughters, often arose the face of the attentive young man met at Williams.
 It was only when again near / ing Williams, that the crown ing adventure of the tour be- fell them. If the records be not misleading, this was an adven- ture to satisfy the most daring spirit. )
 It transpired near the foot of Ash Fork hill. The day was well advanced. The excessive heat was just beginning to re- lent, and the ladies after a strenuous day. were distressed to find that their automobile insisted upon taking a respite from labor part way up the hill. Weary and provoked, the la dies could but wait while the engine took breathing spell.
 What was the young ladies to see a young kitten playfully across the road just ahead of them. It was peculiar looking kitten,
 Continued on Page Two)
Williams news., 1917-09-13
At Home

At Home
 Mrs. Kenneth Hughes is again at home after having spent the summer with her parents in California.
Williams news., 1917-09-13

Second Draft Contingent
 Among those to report for a second draft are Corb Wolfe, Geo. Daggs and L. McCorkle.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
BREEZY NOTES FROM , RED LAKE VALLEY

The event of this week was the entertainment at the school house. The community is look ing forward to another play in the near future.
 County Surveyors are sur veying a road from the school house west to connect with the auto road. This road will pro- bably be ready in time for the farmers to use in hauling their produce. This road will also give an outlet to ranchers in Spring Valley as it will be the most direct way to Williams. The surveyors are also working on a road from the schoolhouse which will go south one mile, west one mile, south one mile, west one-half mile, then direct south, road to come out about one half-mile south of Rounse- villes ranch. This road will probably shorten the route from Red Lake to Williams a. bout two miles.
 The Forest Supervisor has offered Red Lake IA acres to be used for a community grove. The possibilities of sucha grove are manifold. Not only could it be used as picnic grove, and the like, somewhat correspond ing to the social center of the city, but it might also serve as a kind of fair grounds, where the ranchers of Red Lake, Gar land Prairie, Spring Valley, Pittman Valley and Govern ment Prairie might exhibit their products as we'll as meet to be instructed in approved modern methods of farming, by instructors from the agricultur- al college. It might serve as a center for the work of the de- fense league.
 The interest in tractors in Red Lake is still great /as was proved by a salesman passing through the community last week.
 Heavy rains have interfered somewhat with the having, nevertheless the hope fer a good crop has not abated. MT. L. w. Cureton was assisting MT. F. w. Thomasson in cutting MT. Harry Boulin's oats. He found them very heavy, 3 and 4 tons to the acre in certain places and averaging ? tons to the acre. Hay in this part of the Valley looks equally good.
 MT. w. F. Thomasson is mak- ing great progress with his barn and a visit to his ranch to see it as we'll as his immense potato cellar is well worth while.
 MT. Ernest Kincannon also hopes for wonderful potato crop, for his old potato cellar Is not large enough to hold this years crop, so he is digging an additional 10 X 20 cellar.
 MT. Strange, having almost finished his home, is busy fenc- ing his forty.
 MT. c. c. Carpenter with his brother who is visiting him from Grand Canyon, is finish ing the school teachers house.
 MT. Elton Hardie is running the binder thru the Valley, ex- pecting to finish at Daggs' ranch on Tuesday and then go on to MT. Kinds.
 MT. E. A. Hume, MT. and Mrs Graham Master Lynn Graham and Master E. Graham of Calexico, California, motor ed to Red Lake to spend a few days with MT. and Mrs. c. B. Hume.
 Mrs. E. A. Lee, Miss Ruth Lee and Miss Fern Lee, of Needles, spent the past week
Williams news., 1917-09-13

For Sale-312 doz. quart pre- serving jars, cheap. Call at corner Second and Sherman. Mrs. Rindfleisch.
Williams news., 1917-09-13

town on Wednesday to meet her sister, Mrs. l.. T. Seely from Needles.
 Miss Hattie Boulin from Sac ramento is visiting her brother, MT. Harry Boulin.
Williams news., 1917-09-13

For Sale-New $75 Victrola
 and records, at a bargain. h. formation at News office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25

than ones best. A hint Of creamy
white in something soft is a help, and
can soften a face that life has mould
ed a little too sternly. The young. the
fair, the plump, can take liberties In
these matters, but it Is wise to be hon.
est with oneself. To get into a groove
in clothes is not desirable, although 1t
Is lust now more than pardonable. One
Of the objections TO grooves in clothes
is that women sometimes forget to no
tice the milestones as the years go on
and may continue to dress after 40 as
they did when they we're 20. They for
get that every age has it's own beauty
and so miss thor opportunities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
CONTRAST IN SHADES

It Is no longer considered necessary
TO have the two sandwich panels that
form a medieval gown match the ur-
derslip over which they are placed.
For instance. a pale gray underslip
with long. wrinkled sleeves to the
wrist will have two kings blue satin
panels dropped over in front and back,
or gray satin panels embroidered az
the edges in an Indian design done in
silver threads will be dropped over a
plated underslip with long sleeves OF
hydrangea blue chiffon The gray
panels will be weighted with embroid,
cred pieces at each hem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
ANSWER TO CLARA THOMAS

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: AS a lover Of all that's good
and noble, such as the (deCeased)
Queen Victoria of England was, | wish
the good name to be defended from
being called Hun, though had
occasion to read Of at least one Hun s
kindness Of heart to an enemy. Clara
Thomas must have false ideas con-
corning the so-called hynhenated Brit
ishers and a poor specimen Of Amer
lean womanhood. Should her grand,
child off so ever blesD commit an
objectionable offense, will she be will
ing TO have the blame laid on her, #
living? At least let the dead rest in
peace. Clara Thomas must ask her
self, Am l my brothers keeper?
AN AMERICAN.
May "a, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
PORTRAITS OF SENATE
PRESIDENTS IN CHAMBER

Large framed photographs Of sena-
tors who have served as presidents
of the upper house since territorial
legislatures began are to he hung in
senate chamber, and four Of these
have already been secured.
They are of d. Paul Isenberg, 1905;
E. FaXon Bishop, 1907; w. @. Smith,
1909, and Charles F. ChillingWorth,
1915 and 1917. Other senate presi
dents we're DR.. Russell, 1901; Clarence
L. Crabbe, 1908; Z. A. Knudsen, 1911
and 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
MARRIED

DIAS-In Honolulu, Oahu,
May ~ 1917. Antonio Santos, Jr.
and Miss Mary Dias, Rev. Father
Charles l.. WindelS Of the Catholic
church, officiating. Witnesses,
Jose Ferreira and Joaquin Ferreira.
Waipahu,
Oahu, May %, 1917. Narcello Samp-
son and Miss Helen ViIlarino, Rev.
Father Charles l.. Windels OF tne
Catholic church officiating. Wit
ncsses, Eusebio D. Evorra and Gaia
lima AbamOnga.
GONSALVES-VELEZ - In Waialua,
Oahu, May 20, 1917, Demetrio &.
GonsaIez and Miss Ramona Velez,
Capt. John C. Feliciano Of the Sal
walton Army, officiating. Witness
es, Antonio Camara and Lucia G.
COlderO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
DI ED

Honolulu, May "a, 1917,
Kan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Nihoa Of 1925 Gulick avenue, Katihi,
native Of this city, three TuCnths
and l. days old.
Honolulu, May "a,
1917, Violet, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joaquin Salvador of 1872 South
Queen street, a native Of this city,
two years, one month and II days
DID,
ALMEIDA - In Honolulu, May %,
1917, Albert Luiz, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio L. Almeida Of North
King. near Alapai lane, Palama, a
native Of this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
MAKES CLEAR COFFEE

This Is a very easy and economical
way to have clear coffee: To each
pound Of finely ground coffee aid the
beaten white of che egg. Stir the egg
in thoroughly and let the coffee dry
before putting away in closed can.
Coffee made from this will be very
clear and Is so easily prepared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
WOMEN WHO FORGET THE MILE.
STONES

The new idea of not wearing any
lace or lingerie at the neck Of the
froCk is one, the Paris dress gossip Of
the London Times thinks, to be adopt,
ed very dOubtfully by all but the very
young. To have dark material quite
near the face is always trying, and it
is wiser to renounce an unbecoming
fashion than adopt it and look less
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
LETTERS
AS TO MoRANHos STATEMENT

The StarBulletin has received an
anonymous letter signed ''LIliha Street
Car Patron" referring to N. p. Moran,
hos statement of yesterday. Ii the
name of the writer will be sent to the
editor, the letter will be published but
this paper does not publish anonymous
communications
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
PUNAHOU CLASSES
SELECT OFFICERS

Classes Of 1918. 1919 and 1920 of
Oahu College have elected officers as
follows:
Glass of '1S-Fred Peterson, pres
ident; Elizabeth bobby. vice-presi-
dent; Johnson Bon, secretary, and
Donald LarnaCh. treasurer
Glass of '19-Roydcn Lindsay. pres
ident, and Jessie Baldwin, vicP-presi-
dent.
Glass of '2o-Mortimer Lydgato
president; Martha Cooke. vicenresi-
dent; Robert Mott-Smith, secretary,
and Jerome Hughes. treasurer.
The class Of 1919 had not as yet
selected its secretary or treasurer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25

When making meat loaf, II you have
oat meal or any similar cereal left
over, mix about one cup to one pound
Of meat. 1t is much better than bread
or crackers, as there is more food
value and the meat slices much better
and doesn't cru1nble as 1t sometimes
does otherwise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25

After year spent on vacation and
sightseeing trip in the Fiji Islands,
Samoa, New Zealand and Australia,
Carl G. Merrill, a young and popular
resident of Thatcher, Ariz., is spending
f"W weeks in Honolulu at the Pier
point, Waikiki Merrill has some in.
ter"stng yarns to tell of the southern
countries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
HURTFUL.

The one thing most likely to hurt the candidacy
of Mcclellan and Petrie for supervisor; the one
thing which is putting force into the Republican
stralght-ticket talk is the statement made by NJ c..
Pacheco last night and credited as the attitude Of
others that if Bourbon board is elected such city
department heads as Engineer Collins, Fire Chief
Thurston Electrician Frazee and others are to get
the axe. This statement nullfeS talk of efficiency
If the Democrats don't get rid of the rumor and
the intention, the two men who have chance for
the board will 60 down in the general crash Homo
lulu wont stand for slashing the public service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25

The man who casts his ballot as his common sense
and conscience dictate after impartial study Of the
candidates. has apologies to make to anyone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25

A guest of a Fifth Avenue hotel
that boasts you can get ANYTHING you
want there called for best man for
his wedding and the hotel provided
one in five minutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25

Not few Honolulans will vote the straight ticket
this year because they believe the Republican nomi-
nees are the best s......-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

NODERTS- In the Department Hos
rital. Fort Shafter. Honolulu, May
-. 1911, to Sgt. John Roberts, 37d
infantry, L. S. A, and Mrs. Roberts,
Of Fort Shafter, a daughter, Lena
DpWeaSe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25

The spectacle Of L. L, McCandless helping to man
age campaign in which the candidates are sup
porting the frontage-tax is one worth living for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25

It was Colonel Roosevelt who g ave the slogan
"Arm and Farm" They wouldn't let him arm foI
France SO it's up to the Colonel to do little farm
ing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
PERSONALITIES

EDWARD B. BLANCHARD OF Hal
k. Maui. is a visitor in Honolulu.
CAPT. w. II. CURTIS, assistant
harbormaster. has been granted leave
absence for a month to be gone to
TIE mainland.
JAMES WAK\FIELD. who is IN
New York City in the interests OF his
firm, Theo. II. Davies & Co., will re-
main in the East about two months
more.
JUDGE ALEXANDER LINDSAY OF
N,'t-Smith & Lindsay is confined to
his home in bed with an acute attack
f neuritis He will not be able to at
tend 10 his office duties for some lit
tie time 10 come.
R. R. CRAIk. harbor board Off
eia. on Hawaii. has been granted a
,cavp Of absence by the harbor board.
II is understood that Craik IS to be
married during his vacation.
MRS JOSEPH B. POINDEXTER,
uifn Of Federal Judge Poindexter. who
arrived here recently from Montana.
has been taken to the Queens hospital.
Size has not been we'll for several days
and vas for time confined to their
suite at the Blaisdell hotel. but it IS
understood she is not in serious con-
G.ricn and will recover rapidly in the
hands Of the hospital attendants.