davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR

OF THE INTERIOR U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Ariz., March 19, 1917 NOTICE is hereby given that John w. King, of Seligman, Ariz., who, on November 8, 1912, made H. E. O19846 for Lots 1 and 2, Sec. 6, Tp. 22 N., Range 5 West G. and s. R. M., and on September 6, 1913, made Additional Homestead Entry for SWA NEA and NWA SEA-, Section 6, Town ship 22N, Range 5 West, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. L. Haworth, U. s. Commissioner at Prescott, Ariz. on the 11th day of May, 1917. Claimant names as witness eS:
 F. s. Dickerson, of Seligman,
 AriZ.
 Marion Bailey, of Seligman,
 AriZ.
 Albert Jones, Prescott, Ariz. A. M. Jones, Prescott, Ariz.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register First publication March 22n!.
Williams news., 1917-04-26


 ed with tight fitting lids, and when conveyed in open wagons shall be covered with clean canvass while being so convey ed.
 Sec. 12. No person, firm as- sociation or corporation buying storing or receiving milk for the purpose of selling the same for consumption as such, or for manufacturing it into butter, cheese, ice cream, condensed milk or other human food, shall keep the same in utensils, cans, vessels or rooms. that are un- clean, or have unsanitary sur roundings, or drainage, or un- der conditions favorable to un- healthfulness or disease, and milk to be sold for consumption as such, within one hour ofter receiving the same shall be cooled to a temperature not higher than 60 degrees F., and shall be kept at such tempera- ture until delivered.
 Sec. 13. Every person engag- ed in the production, storage, transportation, sale, delivering or distribution of milk, immed- iately on the occurance of any case or cases of infectious di- sease, either in himself or his family or amongst his employ ees or their immediate associ- ates, or within the building or premises where milk is stored, sold or distributed, shall noti- fly the local health authorities. Sec. IA. No person having an infectious disease or having re- gently been in contact with a person having an infectious di- sease, shall milk or handle cows, measures or other yes sells used for milk or milk pro- ducts intended for sale until all danger of communicating such disease to other persons shall have been passed, as determin- ed by the local health authori- ties.
 Sec. 15. No vessels which have been handled by persons suffering from infectious di- seases shall be used to hold or convey milk until they have been thoroly sterilized.
 Sec. 16. No bottle, can or re- ceptacle used for the reception or storage of milk shall be re-
 
 moved from a private house, or tenement where in a person has an infectious di- sease until such bottle, can, or shall have been pro- perly sterilized under the di- rection of the local health au- 
 Sec. IT. Whenever any of the following diseases: small pox, scarlet fever diphtheria, typhoid fever, measles, be- comes epidemic as adjudged by the local authorities, the use of milk bottles and such other containers as are left on GUS toners, premises by milk deal CTS or their employees, shall be discontinued until such time as health conditions war rant the permission of the health authorities to resume their use. Both the household ar and the milk dealer will be held responsible for any viola jon of this regulation.
 Sec. IS. The regulations of his chapter shall not be con- ,trued as applying to persons keeping cows whose milk is lot for sale or distribution; nor shall they be construed to min mize the requirements of any ocal ordinance relating to milk
Williams news., 1917-04-26
COUNTY BOARD OF HEALT
Notice to Milk Dealers

rected against all persons vio- lating the regulations of the State Board of Health regard ing sanitation of dairies and the sale of milk and cream, which regulations are as follows:
 CHAPTER w
 Regulating the Sanitation of
 Diaries and the Sale of
 Milk and Cream
 Sec. 1. No building shall be used for stabling cows for dairy purposes which is not properly constructed, lighted, we'll ven tilated and provided with a suita ble solid floor of plank, ce- ment or other impervious ma terial that can be readily clean ed, and laid with proper grades and channels to carry off all drainage.
 Sec. 2. No water closet, privy cesspool or other urinal shall be located within any building or room for stabling cows, or for the handling or storage of milk or milk products. No inhabit- ed room or workshop shall be located within fifty feet of any such building or room, nor shall any fowl, hog, horse, sheep, goat or other animal be kept in any room used for milking or the storage of milk products.
 Sec. 3. All rooms and stab les in which COWS are milked shall be thoroly clean and in good repair, and shall be paint ed or whitewashed at least once a year.
 Sec. 4. All manure shall be removed daily from the room or stable in which cows are milked, and shall not be stored where odors from the same shall be noticeable at the stable or milk room.
 Sec. 5. All persons keeping cows for the production of milk for sale shall cause each COW to be kept clean and groomed.
 Sec. 6. Every person using any premises for keeping dairy cows shall cause the yard or pasture in connection herewith to be provided with 8 proper receptacle for watering such cows, and none but fresh, clean pure water shall be stored in such receptacle.
 Sec. '. Any enclosure in cows are kept shall be graded and drained so as to keep the surface reasonably | dry and to prevent the accumu- lation of water therein, and no garbage, urine, fecal matter or other similar substances shall | be placed. or allowed to remain in such enclosure, and no open drain shall be allowed to run through it.
 Sec. 8. All milk shall be re- as soon as drawn. from the stable to the milk room. The milk room shall be sepa- rate from the stable in which 5he cows are kept and shall not be used as a living or sleeping room, but shall serve for the handling of milk and cream ex- ,lusively. It shall be sanitary n construction properly screen ed, supplied with proper venti- ation, light and pure water, and suitable facilities for cooling and storing milk or milk products, and for and sterilizing all u- ensils and apparatus in which milk is removed, stored or de- ivered.
 Sec. 9. All utensils used for he reception, storage, or de- ivering of milk or cream shall De made of glass, stoneware,
Williams news., 1917-04-26
HOW COULD HE D0T?

certain we-to-do young business man call ed at bank the other day and asked for loan of $5OO.0O. The banker promptly took his personal note for the amount.
 Why could he do this? Simply. because as a young man he commenced doing business through the bank. He had learned early in life that the bank could help him in many ways and the bank CT had learned that this young man was sticker and could be depended upon. In fact each had learned to stay by the other. Young men, there is a lesson in this for you. Start now to doing all your business through good bank like ours. Stay by us and we will stay by you
Williams news., 1917-04-26
Signed,

THOS. P. MANNING,
 Secretary, Coconino Go. Board of Health. Apr 26,-May3-10.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-24
THE VULNERABLE POINT

Should American army be sent the foreign Our belief that 1t would be efficient final results the east front than in France England and France ertan the Germans successfully her but in the Armenia IS to be freed from Turkish murders the Holy Land to wrenched from the Turk and the way Germany lands of western Asia is to be stopped
 This last is a sensitive sub ect to Germany. Western Asia with the Balkans the region in which she expects begin her rehabilitation. There fields be cutivated vast opportunities for industrial enterprises; practically unlimited opportunities for expanding the vast empire which five Germany counted upon mighty future empire sup plement her own in western Europe
 There would be type of attached a struggle thee the awakening from the sleep of hundred the making good of the failure of the Crusaders hundred the triumph of the Cross the Crescent the swer to Christian prayers that have been offered for thousand yearsa the romance of thousand years made reality; and a the shutting off of the food supply Germany and her hope of building mighty empire in Asia
 Our belief IS that the present war will end; much from exhaustion from fear of what continued fleet of American dreadnaugts laundering at the gates Of ConsannOp and backed by of American soldiers would be inspiration to the world great fear to those who trying settle ment of the present that will cripple their power future expansion
 Why the simple slogan con to restore the Holy Seoul chre would recall the crusades of Peter the Hermit and Rich ard the nearted and knde the desire where they had failed.
 aside romance even now while the great war is raging, German engineers planning the building canal to the North with the Danube that boats
 thousand tons carry their cargoes all the way between the North and the mouth of the Danube thereby pOze the trade with all the Balkan states Moreover they waiting for the to close perfect their railway system from the Mediterranean to the Euphrates
 One cannot but admire the energy and arsghtedness ths but to grasp the thought of what would follow this accomplished only awakens the other thought that the aripltlon Tor the extension of Teutonic power
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-24

One is inclined to infer from the vigorou flank attacks made upon Von Bethmann- Ho mans, too, glory is swatting the hyphen.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-24

It's right to charge the enemy in war; but it isn't rgl overcharge fellow countrymen.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-24

The situation in Russia is growing ripe for the adven Napoleon.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-24

oi one ilsh boat month IS worth to than that four dozen of the class that invests all they postoce money orders which they the lining of their vests Cut out the grouchng and smile even if you have to fasten 1t on with face ename.-Douglas News.
 The early digger gets the worm.
 The war tax furnishes the acid test of patriotism
 The situation in Russia is growing ripe for the advent of Napoleon
 It's right to charge the enemy in war, but it ism t right Overcharge fellow cOmtrymen
 If the American commission Petrograd in time t will CT lbi the shaky provisional
 The congress Haiti has refused declare war on Ger ma ny-s not HaeI but HateU war; you understand II food gamblers actually strung up on lamp posts senators vaanty continue suggest the housekeepe burden would be frightened. One IS inclined to infer from the vigorous frontal and flank attacks made upon Von Betmann Howeg that Ger mans too, glory is swatting the hyphen
 The allies continue their great drives in northern France and 1t looks as though the day not far distant the mans will be forced to evacuate that territory.
 ---:o:----
 The noisy, flag waving welcome rendered that grim old fighter General Joffe and the other at Washington, April 25 enough indication of warm friendship for the gallant republic of France
 One of the greatest safeguards to mans business carry fire insurance in reputable company that of conagraton he is not entirely wiped off the map This sideration. Think it over.
 se-aarN
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-24

II food gamblers actually strung up on Ian as senators yalantly continue to suggest the house burden would be frightened
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-24

The noisy, flag waving welcome rendered that grim fighter General Jofre and the other French commission at Washington, April 25, enough indication of warm friendship for the gallant republic of France
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-24

The war tax furnishes the acid test of
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-24

If the American commission arrives in Petrograd in tim will CT lb. the shaky provisional government take
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-24

The allies continue their great drives in nc and 1t looks as though the day is not far distant mans will be forced to evacuate that territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-24

The congress oi Haiti has refused to declare war me ny-t's not HateI war; but Hate war, you und
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-24
CAN THE PESSIMIST

Take reef in yourself Don't quit and say the town is gong to hell chance to bohunk heading toward the dock with suitcase in his hand Several families have left here in the recent past and going the near future but they are not a or half quarter going Besides people are gong and coming all the tme and Douglas will continue this way Douglas will get big portion it, and the trade of one fish boat month worth town than that of four dozen of the class that invests all they posoce money orders, which they up in the lining their vests Cut out the grouchng and smile even you have to fasten 1t on with face ename.-Dougas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-24

The country needs every every woman boy and gir oo It only wants very small percentage of the enter the The remainder do the highest the garden and the field The man, woman boy girl will make two three potatoes grow where grew last year, helping the country effecuay carrying gun.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-24

The early digger gets the worm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
NEUTRAL
NATIONS
in A BOX

(U.ited Press Leased wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. b.
That important developments are
pending affecting Scandinavia and
Holland is the strong conviction
In official circles here today.
Ever-increasing tightening OF
the allied embargo on shipments
Of supplies of all kinds to Sweden,
Norway, Denmark and Holland 10
rapidly creating a situation which
may have an important bearing
on the war.
The complaint of these coun-
tries against the American en-
barge is growing louder. This,
coupled with Great Britain's stop
ping shipments OF all articles to
Scandinavia and Holland, is ex-
pected to bring a crisis.
In Atlantic ports tons of grain
for Holland and other neutrals
are rotting and sprouting in the
vessels. Scores of ships are ly-
ing idle and thousands of dollars
are being lost rs result of allied
refusal to let the grain and other
products go.
There Is q persistent rumOr that
Germany may try to seize Hol-
land, particularly II the British
menace against the Ostend-Zee-
brugge bases becomes more acute,
or II there should appear to be
any suggestion of an allied coup
of getting a foothold in Hol-
land.
Meantime, Scandinavia is a
perplexing problem, with the
chance that the pro-Swedish roy
atty may lead that nation into
war on the side of the central
powers.
Norway and the other Scandi-
navians may flock to that leader
ship, tho Norwegian diplomats
here declare their country will
starve before 1t will enter the war
on either side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Plan System For
Dining Lewis Men

The home entertainment COM
nittee for the recreation of SOL
&iers today announced its plans
for entertaining soldiers fro.a
Camp Lewis on large scale this
winter.
The committee Is now compil-
ing lists of families who would
like to extend hospitality to the
soldiers.
Each person who desires a SOL
der for entertainment is to tele-
phone q request to the district
president of the parent-teacher
association.
Their names and telephone
numbers are:
Bryant, Mrs. Victor Malstrom,
Main 1902.
Central. Mrs. J. L. Weatherby.
Main 2099.
Central Ave, Mrs. Josephine
Zimmerman, R. d. No. 4, Tacoma.
Edison. Mrs. r. O. Bennell,
Madison 1855.
Fern Hill, Mrs. j. T. Kane,
Madison 1870.
Franklin, Mrs. o. B. Eperlin,
Proctor 1851.
Grant, Mrs. ]. e. Elliot, Main
STA.
Hawthorne. Mrs. @. Boerner,
Main SALT.
Horace Mann, Mrs. B. e. Heck
Or. Madison 928R.
Harvard. Mrs. M. e. Baker,
Main SALT.
Irving. Mrs. Clara Gillespie
Main 6268.
Jefferson, Mrs. r. r. Sprinkle
Proctor 1861.
Lincoln, Mrs. C. A. Southworth
Main 8816R.
Lincoln High, Mrs. J. C. Cook
Madison 1852.
Logan. Mrs. Annie Page. MAR
e1ll.
Longfellow, Mrs. J. o. Purkey
Main 74os.
Lowell, Mrs. Jas. Garvin, Proc.
tor $50.
Mary Lyon, Mrs. H. s. Sharp
Main 7138.
Mckinley, Mrs. Harry Murray
Main ~3709.
Midland, Mrs. e. J. VanWinkle
r. d. No. 4, Tacoma.
Oakland. Mrs. A. w. olness
Main S878R.
FARMLAND. Mrs. w. A. selden
Falkland.
Park Ave. Mrs. J. N. Davis
Madison 1851.
Roosevelt, Mrs. L. G. Parks
Main 1853.
school for Deaf. Mrs. Mary She
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Sd QUOTA
OFF FOR
SERVICE

CONTINUED From Page One.l
been gathered to go to work In.
stead of to war.
The Rotary club supplied the
automobiles, which lined up as
systematically as taxicabs, Walter
Leuenberger, of the Tacoma Gas
Co., acting as starter.
Women Drive Cars.
Mrs. w. e. Lowrie and Mrs.
John T. Steeb drove two of the
machines, loaded with drafted
men.
City board No. 3 assembled its
men at the Federal building and
sent them to the city hall in auto
mobiles to join the others. They
arrived with a whoop.
Toms a Cut-Up.
Christ Tom, of Ruston, one Of
the new soldiers, attracted consid-
cradle attention by his costume,
which consisted of suit so dilapi-
dated that large sections of his
flannel shirt were visible thru the
coat. Epaulets of fur were sewed
on the shoulders, and a brilliant
green tie was fastened at one
side of his neck.
Dried orange-peel was sewed on
his back in the shape of the word
California" and further decora-
lions were worked out in gernels
of corn.
They told us to wear old
clothes" said Tom, in explanation
OF the suit; but he was unable to
assign any particular reason for
the corn and orange peel.
Two Fail to Appear.
Mrs. A. G. Smith, 4421 South
Sixth ave., and Mrs. M. Davidson
saw their next-door neighbor, Har-
ry Anderson, off to the camp.
Mrs. N. o. Anderson said good
bye to her brother-in-law, Herb
Boynton. George Mcdonald was
also given a send-off by friends.
Two men Of the quota OF county
board No. had not showed up
at the time the automobiles left.
They were Alfred A. Mason, of
Regents Park, and George Kappos
of 1854 South Third.
All the city districts and
county district No. / we're in
cluded in the contingent, but
county district No. Q will take it's
men separately in the afternoon.
Takes Long Trip.
In order to go with the men of
his own district, Edward d. Gold
smith, son of DR.. Goldsmith, 2201
North Alder, made the trip from
Cleveland, o., at his own expense,
arriving Tuesday. Young Gold
smith was studying mechanics at
Cleveland, and registered there,
and arrangements could have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

han, Madison 1913.
Sheridan, Mrs. w. e. Davis,
Madison $40.
Sherman, Mrs. d. A. Worden,
Proctor 783.
Stadium High, Mrs. M. M. Ro-
senberg, Proctor 1889.
Point Defiance. Mrs. Burri,
Proctor 507.
Willard, Mrs. J. B. Robertson.
Main 1864.
Washington, Mrs. A. L. Hale,
Proctor 1871.
Whitman, Mrs. Cora Seller.
Main 819.
Rogers, Mrs. c. L. Rail-, Main
6741.
These invitations will be for
Saturday night or Sunday dinner.
Persons not asked by the COM
mittee are requested to send IN
their names at once.
The chairman or ten committee
is Mrs. Arthur c. Merrill, and asso-
ciated with her In working out the
details of the plan are Mrs. w.
F. Geiger, Mrs. w. w. Seymour,
Mrs. E. H. Hoyt and Mrs. c.
Quevl.
The headquarters phone is Main
2428.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
10 DEAD IN
FOREST FIRE

Omitted Press Leased Wlre.)
FILLMORE, Cal, Oct. 3.-Ten
persons are known dead and sew
eral more missing are believed to
have persisted in a forest fire,
which today is sweeping the Little
Sespe Oil and mining region, six
miles north of Fillmore. Property
damage is conservatively estimat-
ed at 100000.
Roy Fansley, %, OF Santa
Paula, was perhaps fatally burned
in trying to rescue his sister.
At daybreak today forest super
visors from Santa Barbara arrived
and prepared to put q force of
several hundred men in the field
to stop the onrush Of the flames
which are attributed to incen-
diarism.
Thirty-two OIL derricks, a gaso-
line plant and dozens of buildings
have been consumed on the prop
critics and leases.
Fillmore is not in danger to-
day from the fire unless the wind
veers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

(United Press Leased wire.)
LONDON, Oct. 3.-England had
about decided today that once
again it must fight the German
with the iboche's own weapons of
frightfulness.
The public demand for reprisals
over German cities for the work of
German airmen over London and
coast counties had approached the
point of q nationwide cry. Au-
thoritative reports today had 1t
that the government was practi-
cally ready. awaiting only decision
of the military authorities to put
formidable reprisal program
into force.
The proponents of strict "eye
for eye and tooth for tooth" re-
prisal plan, pointed out forcefully
that for weeks England and the
other allies early in the war en-
dured the German frightfulness OF
poison gas before 1t reluctantly
determined that for the safety OF
Its manhood the inventors of this
CHASTITY form of warfare must be
fought with their own weapon.
The same was true of the German
revival of Greek liquid fire.
The Northcliffe newspapers, In
particular, are thunderingly de-
handing action. The press as q
whole points out that the Germans
seldom raid Paris or other French
cities because they know II they
do the retaliation will be prompt
and the damage repaid fourfold
to German cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Then once each day the quarter

been made for him to report at a
cantonment in the east; but he
preferred to remain with the Ia
coma men.
City board No. 1, in the Provi-
dent building, sent Is men, Clin-
ton Joseph Boucher, 1912 North
seth street, being appointed cap
tain of the squad. City board No.
2, in the city hall, had % men in
he contingent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
TYPHOON HITS TOXIC;
THOUSANDS HOMELESS

TOXIC, Oct. 3.-The most de-
structive typhoon and flood in 20
years today had destroyed thous-
ands of buildings, rendered 1907
600 homeless, paralyzed railroads
and shipping and done 100000
damage in the city of TOXIC alone.
The death toll is placed at 1873.
The storm broke Monday. 1t
struck first in the vicinity of To-
kio today and over the eastern
Pacific. The whole shore line was
inundated. A small tidal wave
accompanied the wind and rain.
A complete estimate of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Untrimmed Hats 1-3 Less
Major Is the Official
Camp Garbage Man.!

master corps wagon and auto
trucks drive thru the company
streets.
Each company has seven waste
barrels and there is wagon which
looks after each class of waste.
There is one barrel for tin cans,
another for bottles, still others for
waste paper, rope and twine, fatty.
waste, ashes and just plain garb-
age.
The cans are hauled to a point
about two miles from the canton
ment and there buried.
The waste paper is baled and
sold, and the rope and Irvine sent
east to be remade.
The bottles just at present are
being collected and will be sold
later.
The ashes are spread on the
roads and used for filling In low
places around the camp.
The garbage is sold under con-
tract for hog feed, while the fats
are burned.
Nl8ut 1OHAS - D0ys
The amount OF garbage varies
from day to day but Just at PRES
ent it amounts, all told, to eight
tons a day.
This average is based on the al
lowance made by the governments
of three-quarters Of pound Of
garbage = man.
This Is the "laudable waists"
which Uncle Sam figures Is bound
to exist. II the amount exceeds
this, particularly IL the portion al
lowed for the fatty and Just
plain" garbage, is greater the
company commander Is reminded
that his cook isn't so economical
as he should be.
Before Uncle Sam took charge,
the Hurley-Mason Co. had a SAM,
tary inspector on the job, and all
OF the waste was dumped together
and hauled away. Now 1t Ia ali
handled by Uncle Sam.