davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-01-25
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
If You Have Property To Sell List It With The Williams Realty Co. First door South of the News Office.
Vacant lots in Scotts Addition.

Vacant lots in Scotts Addition.
 Elegant room bungalow the school house; prices right and terms reasonable.
 room cottage and lots in Scott's Addition; cheap at owners price; terms reasonable.
 room cottage on Sherman Ave. in Block 3s; owner will sell cheap. r No. ranch of deeded quarters and homestead and large amount of leased land; 500 head of cattle and 50 head of horses: prices reasonable and terms easy; a good proposition.
 25.OOO shares Greater Mimai Copper Co. stock at 50 per cent This company is developing it's property and the prospect for early returns is most promising.
Williams news., 1917-01-25

There is a peculiar condition of things political in North Da- kota. The farmers thru an or ganization known as the Farm CTS Nonpartisan Political Lea que have captured the state.
Williams news., 1917-01-25

Williams is still in need of a sewer system. It is to be hoped that the Town Council will keep this fact in mind and seize the first opportunity to secure the establishment of an adequate system on an equit- able basis.
Williams news., 1917-01-25

Council to give attention to the sidewalks on Sixth street and remove snow from them the same as is done from the walks of other streets.
Williams news., 1917-01-25

If we dared to believe what we read, we should be convinc- ed that G. w. P. Hunt will be governor for two years more, but there seems to be no way of determining what part is true.
Williams news., 1917-01-25
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 Morning Service 200 Epworth League 6 80 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 Every one cordially invited to attend these services.
 Wednesday Prayer meeting and Bible study at ' 80 p. m.
Williams news., 1917-01-25
Not A Local Matter

It is not a mere local matter whether Flagstaff does or does not wallow in the mire of bo- 'ozedom. Flagstaff has the dis tinction of being the seat of county government and this distinction is worth so much to her that she would not fore go it at any price. As the seat of county government, Flagstaff S interests cease to be merely local. Flagstaff has become a county town, calculated to set the pace for other towns in the county. The distinction of be- ing a county town imposes up- on Flagstaff the duty of being a lawabiding town as an exam pie for the other towns of the county. It is the duty of Flag staff therefore, to suppress the joints and drive out her boot-leggers. She should do this or surrender her advant- ages as county seat,
Williams news., 1917-01-25

It isn't too late yet to get the right start on this year by ft- ting yourself out with an Asco Hat like the young man above, along with other nifty and serviceable clothing from our store.
 DUFFY BROTHERS
Williams news., 1917-01-25
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
WEST BOUND

Arrives Leaves No. 1 HOO A. M. II 10 A. M. No. g 12:1O P. M. 12 20 P. M. No. ' 9:15 P. M. 9:15 P. M. No. 8 1O:15 P. M. 1925 P. M. No. 21 3 :45 A. M. 3:55 A. M.
 EAST BOUND
 Arrives Leaves No. 10 zoo P. M. 7:10 P. M. No. 9 3:25 A. M. 3:25 A. M. No. 4 7:25 A. M. 7:35 A. M. No. 8 5:55 P. M. 500 P. M. " 22 12:: ::25 P. M. 12: :50 P. M.
Williams news., 1917-01-25
Inertia The Probable Cause

The News does not believe that the people of Flagstaff wish their town to be the har- .bor of law violation. There is such a thing as moral inertia which must be overcome that a Icommunity may become active in driving out the law violator. Journalism often is the agency which sets a community going along the road of law enforce ment. Flagstaff people should use their influence to line up Flagstaffenewspapers in favor of a rigid enforcement of Ari- .zona's prohibition laws. Do this and be worthy of the honor and distinction which the voters of Coconino County have granted the town in naming her and supporting her as their seat of county government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Stecher's Manager
Bears No Grudge

DODGE, Neb., Sept. 22.-Joe Het-
manek, former manager of Joe Stecher,
has issued a statement explaining why
he broke" recently with the local
wrestler.
The statement follows:
81 wish to announce that have
given up all my rights and claims on
management of Joe Stecher. While |
was in the wrestling game | did every
thing | could to keep it clean and on
the level. Joe was clean boy in
every respect and we managed 70 bring
the game back TO life after il was dead
for several years.
81 think that Joe Stecher to-day is
as good man as he ever was, and |
believe that he can defeat any man
IN the world who will come to him
ready to wrestle. Stranger Lewis is
the man who made wrestling hard for
Joe; he taught the other stallers how
to stall away from him.
Ever since the Stecher-Lewis match
! wanted to get some trainer who
would teach Joe how 10 get these STALL
ers off their feet and different ways of
getting behind them, but Joe thought
that he knew enough about wrestling
and had to give in. There were other
little things that we could not agree
on, and a few advisers between US
who were not able TO make success
of their own business made things I'M
comfortable, and | was ready to give
up the game ever since last winter.
There are no hard feelings on my
part and | wish Joe Stecher all the
success in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Rounding Fordham
Squad Into Shape

After a weeks practice the Fordham
football squad is beginning TO assume
the form of an eleven and Coach Nc
Caffery is getting a line on the ma
terial he has at hand. The Maroon
coach started to shake UP the players
yesterday, with the result that some
thing like a tentative varsity eleven
lined up in scrimmage.
The scrub material, however, is so
good that almost daily shifts may be
expected. At the opening days drill
it looked as if there would be a
dearth Of line material. Just at pres
ent the scarcity is more apparent
among the backtield candidates.
Makeup of Varsity
The varsity lined up yesterday as
follows: Ends, Fitzpatrick and Du Moe;
tackles, Christensen and McGrath;
guards, Hendricks and Fogarty; centre,
Crowley; quarterback. Frisch; half
backs, Erwig and Costello. fullback,
Brennan.
Yesterdays workout lasted over two
hours and was featured by some hard
tackling and defensive drills, in add
ton to the scrimmage.
Manager Delehanty is having the
same difficulty as the Rutgers and
West Point authorities in scheduling
games for October and November "a
the two open dates on the Maroon list
Brown offered game for November
10, but Fordham was forced to decline
This date is four days after the
Georgetown game and but a week be-
fore the Cornell fray. Dartmouth's
only vacancy was October %, a date
which Fordham has already booked
with Rutgers.
A Columbia-Fordham game as post
season affair is still possibility. Com
munications have passed between the
two colleges, although nothing definite
has yet been arranged. 1t has been
suggested 10 give a certain percentage
of the receipts to the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Cornell Football
Coaches Hopeful

ITHACA, Sept. pa report that the
Cornell football team this fall will be
strengthened greatly by the return to
college of Gillies, the big tackle who
has been mentioned for All-American
position for the last two years. has en-
couraged the Cornell coaches Dr.
Sharpe and Ray Van Orman.
1t is said also that both Sutton and
TAYLOR, who substituted in the line
last year, will be back to aid Hoffman,
Van Horn and Gillies, the only vets
expected to report on Monday for the
first practice.
Word has been received from Shiv-
erick, Ryerson, Carry, Miller and
Brett that they have received commits
sions in the United States Army, the
last named as a captain, while Bene,,
diet. halfback. is in the navy, and
Speed, quarterback, is in the air corps.
Will Garry, a freshman lineman last
fall has announced he will return,
along with Pendleton, Trowbridge and
others of the first year team. inns
will add weight TO the new squad. The
prospects are that about twenty-five
men will report Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
The Second Base Decision

Two or three years ago McGraw advanced the opinion
Eddie Collins the greatest second bsseman he had
seen.
That opinion just after Eddie had fred number
of fusillades into the Giants
Last fall McGraw stated that Herzogs play at second
par with the best Collins had show. He stated
that he had any play the bag in finer
way.
Concerning which, it would be great thing for the
coming series if Herzog able to get good playing
condition and offer his best in the way of competition.
II he does the work these will be one the out
standing features of the October show. For if both
shape they will be than likely to play their best
each being a rarely valuable world series type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
The Twelve-Year Gap

Twelve thirteen years ago we recall the humor IN
many fight story relating the way Jack Munroe backed
away from Jim Jefries only to fall in less than round
Munroe's was then handed around as one OF the
greatest of all the jokes He held TO be part gutter
and mart dub There hardly enough words to com
plete the scorn spun around his name
Over twelve years later come upon this descrip-
on Of an attack made German trenches by the Princess
Pats of Canada:
"For tho most part these things were done with
desperac lack OF words except that men rushed
cursng but in their hearts they praying innocent Of
all basphemy; think all growled, as savage dogs do.
big Jack Munroe, the Montana heavyweight was ter
rble in mis- wrath. Even Jees whom he had once fought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Columbia Eleven
Will Be Green One

T. Nelson Metcalf, football coach at
Columbia University. is expected to
experience much difficulty in building
q strong eleven for the coming grid
iron campaign. Almost all of last years
veterans have joined some unit OF the
service and only one or two seasoned
men will be available. Tom Thorpe will
assist Metcalf in developing the raw
material.
The 1917 eleven will be made up
chiefly of green men and lightweight
PLAYERS. Practice will begin next
Wednesday, and it is hoped to have the
eleven in good condition when it faces
Union College in the opening game at
south Field on October 20. All the
games will be played on the Morning
Side Heights field.
The schedule follows:
october 20. Union; 27, Williams; No
yember 3, Amherst; 10, Hobart; H.
Wesleyan; "a. New York University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
The Battle of the Sexes

Dear Sir:
day or two ago | was talking with tennis player
about the golf match between Jerry Travers and Mrs.
Gavin 1t his belief that star tennis player
would be anywhere close the best of the male stars
Mrs Gavin's showing in golf was TO Travers. Ny
belief is different don't believe the best player
in golf would be listed among the first twenty golfers
of the country-not among the first fifty But /
do believe that tennis player of Miss Bjurstedts ability
Miss Brownies would be cassed among the first twenty
tennis players Or wouldn't they? 7. H. +.
Before plunging into any debate along these intricate
lines we'd rather do trife investigating But the
matter interesting and will be taken up later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
PETERSON Star
In Fort Jay
Field Games

Corporal Peterson, Of Company D,
proved himself an especially fine all
around athlete in the track and field
games held by the enlisted men of
Fort jay on Governors Island yester-
day. He earned the individual glory
of the day by winning first place in
all four events in which he competed.
The soldier athlete began his ef-
forts with an impressive victory in
the 1OO-yard dash, which he won in IL
seconds. Peterson then leaped feet
9 inches in the running high jump, and
five minutes later easily outran his
rivals in the 44O-yard run, being timed
in So seconds. He ended his days
work By winning the running broad
Jump with IS feet III inches.
Hand Grenade Contest
The hand grenade throwing contest
proved one of the most interesting
events on the programme. Twelve men
engaged in the competition, and from
behind a canvas fence six feet high
threw bombs at trench" feet wide
and 8 feet long, a distance Of thirty
yards. The competitors showed IN
usual accuracy with the missiles. II the
bomb fell into the trench" the COM
petitor was allowed one point for each
hit.
Corporal Sandlin, of Company A. and
Private Reilly, of Company d, tied for
first place with points apiece. Cor
poral Rash, cf Company D, was second
with points.
In the point competition the gth-
letcs of Company d headed their regi-
mental mates, with 80 t-3 points.
The summaries follow:
loo,yard run-Won b. Corporal Peterson. Com
Yate Pawlowsh. Company c. third. Time OIL
Equipment rsce-WOn by Private Robinson, Com
pany J.; Private Meto. Company {. second: Ser
geant Lloyd Company A. third. Tine. 2I5
Casl4. COMPANY with 8! feet Private coces ss.
Running high Iump-won Jy Corporal Peterson
Company \. with feet inches. second: Corporal
Schulz and Sergeant Chambers, Company A. tied
Tor TllFls WIN , iett l l.Cil.
Running broad !ump-won b. Corporal Peterson.
Company A. with i feet M inches Private Klcse
Casual Company. with l. feet 10 inches. second /.
Private Stalker. Company c. with IS feet ) inches.
third.
44j-ya-I rln-wo1 By Corporal Peterson. Com.
paUy u Private Lustg. Company A. second Private
Paw.O@sd. Company c. th.ni. Tine 0 So
Hand grenade throwing ccntest--Te bc.Heen Cor
pora! SanaAn. Company A. ard Private Reilly.
company d. with points each; Corporal Rash.
Company u. with I points third
Oar-uis rIu--WOn by Private Crosse Company
y. Private De Lucia Company ID. second: Private
southani. Company g. third. Tine. $50.
N>0-ySrd relay race-Won By Company b Com
pauy A. second: Company C. third. Time ! 81
Point scurc-Company -. 80 49, Company II. % :
Company A, 10 l-3; Company c. Il Is. Casual
Company, 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Large Field Entered
In Steeplechase Race

One of the most important steeple-
chase races of the year will be seen in
the Piping Rock Subscription Steeple-
chase Handicap, to be decided at the
Locust Valley meeting, which opens
October s. This race was closed three
years ago and subscribers guaranteed
10 stay in for the three years Of the
running. Each subscriber is assessed
$3.50, and all goes to the winner. A
$500 trophy is also added by the Pip
ing Rock Racing Association.
This race will be run on the second
day of the meeting, on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 10. In accordance with the con-
ditions, each subscriber is allowed TO
name two starters. The race is a test
of three miles over the brush course
and there is a large entry list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Notre Dame Eleven
Faces Hard Season

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 22.-With
Coach Harper and Assistant Coach
Rockne directing the work, twenty men
of the Notre Dame squad are going
through the initial practice for the
1917 season.
Though drafted, Captain Phalen was
on hand. Philbin, Andrews, Ronchetti,
McGinnls. Stine, Flaherty, Wallace,
Coker. Allison, Dubois. Degree, Msdi-
gan, Zola, Holden, Pierson, Stanley,
Grabner, Athanasius, Bahan and Pow
ers also appeared on the gridiron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
J [}:,!',!;;! 6!

would have quaied here. He swung the heavy double
bted of pioneer that it twrlng it overhead
between bursts OF use seeking whom he might devour
Time has subtle way Of upsetng things and shifting
opinions As between Munroe, the dub and the other
heavyweights who champions who has the call IN
popular esteem?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
The Way Of 1t

The dub had jumped Just seven traps
With seven lucky bounds;
-Four haH-topped dries from holfs,clmg rGpS
Had carromed of four mounds;
And pet he finished Nth roar
And murder in his eye.
The whHe lie blamed his mottled score
Upon one cuppy lie, >~.-,-->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
The Dream City

This city has increased its population by 100000
fighting men in the three years of the war;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Soldiers Shine
In Fall Meet
OfN.Y.A.C
Khaki-Clad Boys, IncludiDv
Ted Meredith Centre
of Attraction
By A. {. Cayagna,o

The khaki-clad boys Of Unel. c..
ruled supreme at the annual fall y,.
Of the New York Athletic Club So,
in their honor at Travers Island -.
'terday. The soldier athletes were ~
in evidence both as competitor, 81
spectators. That they were keen ..
the tests Of foot was evidenced BY g.,
unusually large entry in every ev.,.
The representation was composed :,
enlisted men from the various trai,,,.
camps and coast artillery forts aroma
the city.
Numbered among the soldier a,bl.,.,
were James +. (TedJ Meredith. u.
world renowned athlete, and Tommy
Lennon. two OF the greatest stars TIA,
ever graced a place on the track team
of the University Of Pennsylvania. Bo,s
are learning the intricacles Of hying a.
the aviation school at Mount Clemens
Mich, and obtained furlough 70 com
pete before their friends before thei,
departure for France. That their final
efforts over the cinders will not be for.
gotten for some time 10 come was mad.
clear by the reception accorded them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

his city has increased its population by 100000
men in the three years Of the war;
Here still the 1cihered lilies lie
Upon each breast;
And oUer all peaceful sky,
In azure dressed;
No storm OF night that hurries by
May leaUe the 1chiSper of sigh,
No echo Of the battle cry
May break their rest.
The big guns roar above them STILL
By day and night;
The red flames flash By dune and hill
In endless blight;
But as the grdy-dlsk shadoVs fill
Their Quiet TolOn, at ttCiHghts chill,
They sleep, as all tCorn children tcill,
On through the right
Here still the many come to weep,
To tneel and pray;
To cry to God in anguish deep
For lies lost day;
Yet, 1Uho 1could rake them from their sleep,
Would call them back tChere hes storms stCeep,
Dream-dwellers Chere the grasses creep
Across the Wuy?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS
 TO SPEAK AT SERIES OF COUNTY MEETINGS

A series of mass meetings, picnics and motorcases has been arranged fo- Cochise county by Prof. E. P. Taylor director of the agricultural extension service. J. F. Sellers, of the council oi defense and A. J. Paschall. county az ricultural agent The first of these will be held at the Pomerene school house August F. Prof. Taylor and Mir. Sellers will lecture at the morn ing meeting at 10 o'clock. At noon the women will serve luncheon, fol lowing which an auto trip to sur rounding farms and ranches will be staged. In the evening Professor Ad amsOn poultry expert of the University of Arizona will deliver an illustrated lecture on Poultry On the Farm and For Club Work"
 Similar meetings have been arrang ed for St. David. August IS: Double Adobe school house, 18th; Whitewater school house, 2lst and at Light, in Ash Creek school house. 22nd, with an evening lecture at Cochise on tho same day. The meetings are open to the public and everyone interested. in any of the districts where the meet ings will he held. is invited to attend
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14

Send your laundry to the Sanitary Laundry. Phone 57.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
pIsTUReERs, FICTITIOUS AND REAL
(New York Times.)


 The accounts of sporadic "risngs" against conscrip on here and there the country may mostly be taken with grain of salt In Kansas in Oklahoma, in North Carolina in obscure hamets various states the mal contents are said be threatening The Appalachian mountaineers, armed to the teeth, assembling to do violence in their respective mountainous regions months Their free souls would consent to the draft. Romances of another Shays Rebellion crcu lated There nothing in of the earlier stories There is probably as little most of the present
 crank, a rampant solitary Socialist, person Of fiery tongue is magnified many diameters There many queer characters in remote rural places They get their little hour of fame nfamy and subsde The great body of citizens is sound and patriotic. It speaks for their patriotism that the news collector ra ing the United States with fnetooth comb discovers dsafected and vioentminded resisters conscrpton their mutny enlarged probably, by local imagination only in isolated communities. The cities, where the germs of trouble may always be presumed exist quiet as millennal lambs.
 The l. W. w., devoted to "big pay bum work, and sabotage" is the dangerous of disturbance It should be watched vigilantly The Reds" of it's turbulent membership need watching Some of them well in the copper mines and wheat fields they mean mischief. Mr. Hamilton Kendall who has studied the w w. writes in the Seattle PostIntegencer that in Washington state alone the l. W. w. has lover 10000 members among the shingleweavers, loggers and mm- berers" If the Reds among these people their col leagues anywhere are looking trouble federal and authorities should they get a generous dose of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
HOUSTON WOMAN HAS
 GAINED IS POUNDS
Looks So Well After Taking Tanlac Her Friends Hardly Recognize Her.

My wife gained IS pounds on two bottles of Tanlac and now she's the very picture of health" said J. A. Me Ginney, sos Hamilton street, Houston, for several years engineer for the In- dustrial Cotton Oil Go.
 'I can't find words" continued MT. Mckinney, to tell you all Tanlac has done for my wife and how grateful I am over her recovery. Two years ago she began to suffer with stomach trouble and indigestion. She doctored and took medicine but kept getting worse. She lived on such food as milk and toast and fell off until she only weighed 97 pounds and was hardly more than a living skeleton. She com plained of awful pains in her stomach and was very nervous. The pressure of gas on her stomach would collect around her heart and she would wake ID at night suffering and gasping for breath. I was awake nearly all night every night with her.
 'Tanlac has worked on her more like a miracle than a medicine. Three lays after she began taking it she began to feel better. After taking two bottles she now eats hearty and sleeps as soundly as if she had never been sick a day in her life and is as happy as a lark. She now weighs 115 pounds an actual gain of IS pounds. She has improved so much that some of lur neighbors who haven't seen her for
 ome time didn't know her on first tight. Tanlac has restored her health after everything else had failed"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ. Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co., in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie Dy Bowie Drug Store, and in San Si- mon by J. B. Cooke.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14

The Germans have plastered another fine Liege, this being for the modest of five hundred thou sand francs Oh, gods, that Homer declared ground exceeding fine when will the Prussian be placed n mill For three Germany has ground and bled and tortured and sacked and outraged the cities of Belgium in that would make Attla the Hun blush his childish, simple little barbares The world
 thought that these cities had been bed dry that they had tainted the rack of torture but that the Kaiser has found little left he take, and spark of life that he can make to writhe under his hand.