davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

That serious food situation exists no one can
question The situation which would have been serious
in event. has been greatly aggravated by
the and it exists today threatens NATIONAL
CALAMITY unless every effort is made by all of the
people to avert it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

Mrs. Z. Strout and children left
Thursday night for Walsenburg,
where they expect to make their
home
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21
The Seed Supply Is Short

If you have surplus of any kind of seed on
your farm make effort to find someone needing it in
your own neighborhood and if necessary supply it on
terms. If you find no demand in your own neighbor-
hood advise us OF what have and will try and
place it for you where most needed
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

B. c. Godfrey of Elk
have been staying at
i, moved into Miss
,tterson street this
Y has land inter
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

ibuted:
cents: Second
.rd grade, 1921;
iii; Fifth grade,
a grade, s1.05: Sew
10; Eighth grade,
grade from Adams
not reported. Nor the
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21
ON INJURIES

ON INJURIES
natural sewer
y. When they
constipation a
matter which
bsorbed in
II dull
the
food.
4 by
lie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

lout mad. i'd rette ilu!" limb nit
iu1srolid)er lSlIIti3itdt er9riff er IGN
unn ihob i'm melt unter Dos 9ett.
Sm nd6fen N~ugenblit trappttr
Die unpiatommenen 8GIte in Den
&orri0or. ober Der !Onus5err lpnr
Idon nieOer ouF ban geinen UNI
ginQ ibneu leInoereibeno uno per-
9njigt idmun5elno sntgcaem -
wuBte er bod ieinen g l3 in 81
derGeit.
Die Nnt0mmlings b%eItancen mua
9egm 8ernemanns Refien Nlbcrt,
0e1en 6rdu uno oeren ainoern
3nei WtGoftn uno o.ei &noben -
Ionic einen oiden. tur3beinigeu
Mops.
ma, Ia tommen mir pobl 9erooe
CUR reften 3eit." rief Der Nefis
NI5ert, Dem Ontel trdftig bic
9ono oriitsnG, mir ringer einsn
redt titdti0en Nppetit nit - ol5
mir hereintomen, rcd 3 pier 10 ouz
genetfn - nift udbr, es 9i6t &us
4ea?"
@amit mot)te er e8 iih 6equem,
tp03reno Die 90usfroE aaifee todte,
uno bic &inoer i'm Simmer olles ouf
ben &opf gu Itelen orobten.
Nur Der Mfops, Der troB ieiner
6ettheit ionIt GIT ben DISQUALIFICATION
9eb0rte. mar beute unii6t6ar uno
mertpiiroi1 it'll, mos IdlieBli6 6r1u
8ernemonn ouffiel uno iie Iid) mad;
inn ertunbi9te.
ND, oas nrme Sir muB Ii6 err
tdltet bo6en", erfldte hilbert, rer
IdItidlt iebt INNER 10 berum -
Moppel, no biIt ou oeun2 &omm
bod Der, mein 0ie6den!"
2lber ons 8ie66en mof)te b13u
teine Qnitalten.
n2nB ibn oo4 III 3ub." Ia9te bic
iun9e 6rau. meIde bis ieBt nidt
Ylab genOmmen bate unb enttluI4t
bic Sutterbrote betrnhtete, nelf)e
Batter 8ernemom gu itrei6sn be-
gam, nlpenn Sbr oo6 teinsn SUDDEN
6nbt, il maiden mir lieber einen Spa
%3ier9on9. &omm. albert, fommt Sim
Der, RUTHERFORD 6nben mir 81 Souie
fel6er!."
CD t~ro(lte1 tie ii6 ipieber, Die Sim
Der ldrmenD, Die Gltern nit man6ere
lei SpGb6eu iiber 8er1smonn5 8ei3
uno fat mob beod6ti9er uno I6perz
fGliger pie er getommen, Der Mops,
ais fii6le er Ieoen S6ritt.
Der SUDDEN Ioa ur8 I6meten =
6ehsbe!!" rief Batter 8srnemann, olS
tie 1uber 60rrpeite iporsn. .Mutter.
nun tohlt ou nod nal Gnffee, isBt
ipollen mir uus pflsgen!"
.46er lag moi. Batter. no buIt
BIZ i'm oenn sigentlid 6iuqeitelt,
odB Die 8anqen Gle meinte Die Sins
oer), Die bod Giles OurhI6niiFieln,
iRr ni6t 9efunoen 9dbcn?" fruQte
Ieine 6rolt.
Isl - fiebIt bu!?" 81 mofte
ell duBerit pIiffi9es @eiitt, inoem
ct Ben einen i3eigefinosr all biz
Stirne Ieate. Sn oieier Stelunl
perborrte er einige Momelt, Damn
biitte er iid1 TGncI uno 9rifT inter
has gstt.
nNier, rcine iefr perebrte G7ro"
Y%ernemonn, 1T Der Student" uhN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

gra3i0s p~rdientierte & oerfel6cn ben
leeren Seller
Wer Die 8eIidter Der u;oer alien
2eute gefe6en Bate - 0errn gsrnes
MAINS 4rme Iunfen Ihldff berob
Der Seller 3erI6metter!e am 8ootn.
6rou 8ernemann fiel luf einen
Stnhl unb begunn iimmerlib gu
neinsn.
Ser Moppel!" iduhate lie.
Ser MpppeI!l" %pieo.rbolte @ernes
mann tpnlos,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

E d)mere Nufgote. Gut
lt)cr tyl }pri TART 2hileheilerten,
ole cl!ltrldrH t0IlGnl: .NHohm leli
I'll one Mctrtn l0arrnY"
Fdlla9lrr. So nnein @iclcr.
ocnn mir 49,. 0G> uiiEtrlL .
onnt hrdl1dl%trn ... ultr -. ia nid)t
-. 81 -. lo3rClt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

n@orlm l%ucinit Gu oenn, GIei-
ner?"
u@ciI'S Del ms bout 0arnpf.
nlocIu gibt nit 3tuetId)gen -
ga broud)lt 2u bod nidt gu
mciler, Oo@ lit oof mas icbr gu.
te5!"
r5o obcr i fino' nirnr""
helln i"
Williams news., 1917-04-12
SHORT COUNCIL MEETING

The Town Council met in a short special session Wednes- day night. Councilmen Kirk patrick and Miller Mayor Wat son, Clerk Lee and Town attor- ney Gold were present.
 A communication from the Guards was read.
 MT. Baumann in behalf of the guards offered the services of the company to the Town Council to be called out at their discretion. The Council passed a resolution thanking the Guards for their offer and accepting their services. The arrangement of definite details was left in the hands of the Mayor to act in conjunction with the officers of the guards.
 A proposed ordinance offered by the Standard Oil Company granting them the privilege of establishing a station in Will Hams on the right of way at the junction of Railroad avenue orJ Hft1o ctroat 1Uac racnjUa6 favorably and enacted.
 The question as to whether the News should be continued as the official Town paper was taken up and discussed, but definite action was deferred until the next meeting of the council.
 The Council then adjourned.
Williams news., 1917-04-12
PATRIOTIC WILLIAMS
 WOMEN ID MEET

It has been suggested that a meeting of all the Women in Williams and adjacent ranches be called for the purpose of or ganizing a branch of the Red Cross Society. Accordingly the date, Saturday, April IA, has been designated as the time for holding such a meeting, and the school auditorium has been selected as the place of meet ing. It has been suggested that this society should work in con- junction with and as a branch of the Loyalty League.
 This should appeal to every woman, young or old. There are many lines of work and of study which could be taken up by such an organization, and now is the time to begin. It has never been the custom of Williams, especially of Will Hams women, to "bring up the rear of the march" where good is to be accomplished. Let all the women get together and learn what there is for them to do for their country and for the boys at the front.
Williams news., 1917-04-12
SCHOOL OBSERVES ARBOR
 DAY

Arbor day was observed in the Williams school, Friday, the 9th, with an appropriate pro- gram. After reaching their rooms, the pupils marched out to the front of the building while the school orchestra played, "The Stars and Stripes Forever" The orchestra then played a medley of patriotic songs. The pupils sang "Amer- ica" and "The Battle Hymn of the Republic. After saluting the flag the pupils sang "The Star Spangled Banner. The principal then gave a short talk on patriotism and tree plant ing. After the exercises the pupils enjoyed a holiday for the remainder of the day.
Williams news., 1917-04-12
W. }. 4. POSTPONED
 ID APRIL 8

Due to the fact that the vari- ous committees of the Will Hams Development Association were not yet prepared to make reports on the work which they were directed to undertake, the regular meeting of the w. D.. A., was postponed from Tues day, April II, to Thursday, April 19. A full attendance is expected for the nineteenth, and by that time the commit tees will be prepared to make interesting and instructive re- ports.
 The construction committee plans to visit Coleman Lake next Sunday, and the Road committee expects to perfom its work at about the same time.
Williams news., 1917-04-12
HRS. KINGSTON DEAD

The sad news reached Will Hams Saturday, that Mrs. M. L. Bengston, whose illness was reported in last weeks News, died at her home in Garden City, that morning. The word was received by MT. F. O. Pol son. / Mrs. Bengston was his niece.
 Mrs. Bengston had been a resident of Williams for many years making may friends here to whom her death brings a sense of deep personal loss. She was a loving and dutiful wife and mother, and the sympathy of the people of Williams goes cut to the mourning husband and children.
Williams news., 1917-04-12
Goes 300 Miles to get 15O

County Supervisor Chas. T. Woolfolk, left on No. 9 We'd nesday for Fredonia, on coun- ty business. Going to Fredonia is not as simple a matter as it sounds. Fredonia is in Coconi- no County and about 150 miles from Flagstaff. That is quite a distance between towns for.the same county, but MT. Woolfolk will be forced to go 900 miles to reach that town. He will go by rail to Barstow, Calf. and from there to Salt Lake and then as far south as the rail road will take him. He will finish by stage in to Fredonia.
Williams news., 1917-04-12
MASS MEETING CALL.
 ED FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
Question of more Room and Advisibility of Erecting New Building to be Discussed

The Board of Trustees of the Williams School have called a mass meeting of the patrons of the Williams school, to be held Friday night, April 13. At this meeting the problem of provid- ing more room for the Will Hams school, will be discussed. Two possible solutions have been offered: That of adding another wing to the present building, and that of building another and separate building to house the Mexican children in the lower grades.
 Every patron of the school should be out to join in the dis cussion that will help decide which of the two solutions will be chosen.
 At the meeting of the trustees last Saturday night for the pur- pose of organizing the board Wm. Hughes was elected Chairman, and G. c. Rigg Clerk. MT. Smith Beck is the newly elected third member of the board.
Williams news., 1917-04-12
HUGH CAMPBELL WOOL
 INSPECTOR

Hugh Campbell, state sena- tor, has been appointed to serve on the federal subcommittee on raw wool that will inspect the wool of this country during the time of war, and if necess- ary fix the price for which the commodity shall sell. Mir. Campbell is one of Arizona's S pioneer sheep raisers and is an authority on wool. He wired his acceptance of the appoint ment, and left st once to be present at a meeting of the committee in Washington, D. c.
Williams news., 1917-04-12
their first papers.
 Exception Lists

'In addition to the entries on the enrolment list the name of those whose exemption is al- lowed will be entered on the exemption list, giving the same number as is given in the en- rollment list and showing whether the man is married or single and under remarks" stating in full the cause of eX- emption.
 "The assessor will satisfy himself that the reason given for exemption is sufficient and in the case physical disability is claimed that it is not appar- ent, the man should be eXamin- ed physically by the county physician and certificate fur nished. Where this is done un- der remarks" there should be a certificate of physical disabil- ity furnished by ---------
 County Physician"
Williams news., 1917-04-12
FOURTH GRADE NOTES

Honor Roll this month: Jer- " Dufield, Eugene Smith and Ray Summers.
 Names of those next nearest to honor roll are: Enid Reese, Leona Wolfe, Harriett Lebsch.
 The names of those perfect in attendance are: Ruy Sum- mers, Elliott Amundsen, Enid Reese, Harriett Lebsch, Ruby Udin; Leona Wolfe.
 The following children of the fourth grade are able to sing from memory all the vers- es from beginning to end of "The Star Spangled Banner" America" Columbia the Gem of the Ocean" and "The Battle Hymn ofthe Republic": Myron Appleton, Charlie Car der, Harriett Lebsch, Anna Steinberg, Jerry Dufield, FL liott Amundsen, Enid Reese, Gladys Williams, Ruby Udin, Leona Wolfe, Ruy Summers, Paul .>Villalovas, Eugene Smith, Etta Ragan, Martha Tyler, Maggie Equinoa.
Williams news., 1917-04-12
WILLIAMS LOYALTY PATRIOTIC AS
 SHOWN BY REPEATED DEMONSTRATIONS

of the meeting.
 Then followed the singing of national hymns led by Miss Bertha Peet and the school children, and accompanied by the orchestra. Each of the fol- lowing speakers gave a short talk: Rev. Summers, Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson, X. N. Sleeves, F. M. Gold, and T. H. Cureton. Each of the talks was greatly enjoyedand hearti- ly applauded by the audience.
 The program was closed by all joining in the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner.
 The meeting was declared to be one of the most successful ever held in Williams.
 Drill Company Organized
 On Monday night twenty nine volunteers for the local drill company responded to the call and were present at the school auditorium.
 L. w. Rollins was elected to the office of Captain of the company, and H. Wilson, Geo. Kimball and Smith Beck were made Sergeants. Active drill ing was started immediately. The company dispersed to meet again Thursday night, and will drill again next Tuesday night. All who wish to get the benefit of the training and to be ready to help defend heir home town in emergency are urged to join-
Williams news., 1917-04-12
POSTPONED ONE WEEK

The road inspection trip which was planned for the first of this week has been post poned one week, due to the fact that a number of the members of the committee were unable to get away this week. Accord ing to present plans, several cars will make the trip, one from the White Garage, one from the Red Cross, and prob ably one or two other private cars. The roads are now in good shape.
Williams news., 1917-04-12

MT. Sam Edgington arrived in Williams Thursday morning to look after business matters.
 Mrs. K. W. Williams arrived on No. 9 Thursday morning af- ter spending the winter in St. Louis and Kentucky.
Williams news., 1917-04-12
Returns from Winslow

c. E. Dunlap, lineman for the Postal, returned Tuesday night, from Winslow where he has been for the last week repair ing the Postal cable there.
Williams news., 1917-04-12
Mass Meeting Friday Night Big Loyalty Demonstration Sunday-Guards Organized Tuesday-Other Meetings to Follow

Williams, during the last week, has shown herself as full of loyalty and patriotism as any town in the State. Indeed many of her larger neighbors are left to follow in her wake.
 Last Friday night a rousing meeting was held in the School house. This meeting had a bare three hours notice before it was called to order, and yet the school auditorium was we'll fill ed with patriotic and loyal Americans. The meeting was called by proclamation issued by the Mayor, with the object of planning an appropriate re- sponse to the governors ''Loy- atty Day" proclamation, and for the purpose of enabling the citizens to join in an organiza- tion the better to lend their aid to our country in this. time of national peril.
 F. E. Wells was elected Pres ident and Geo. KimbaIl Secre- tary of the meeting and of the temporary organization. After about half an hour spent in lively discussion and in the ex- pression, by many of those present, of their feelings of patriotism and loyalty, the question of effecting a permanent organization was then disposed of by appointing L. s. Williams, c. H. Appleton and Roy Watson, as a commit tee on organization to draft a plan for a permanent organiza- tion of Loyalty League.
 The name Loyalty League was adopted as the name of the organization.
 The same committee was in- structed to serve as a commit tee on arrangements to arrange for an appropriate demonstra- ton Sunday afternoon.
 The question of organizing a home guard was discussed for a short time and was finally dis posed of by electing Geo. Bau- mann, L. w. Rollins, and I. M Root, to serve as committee on organization to set about the work of organizing a local guard at once.
 The meeting then adjourned by singing several national airs. Sundays Demonstration Great
 It happened that the Barnes School band had planned on giving a concert at the band stand Sunday afternoon, and so the committee on Arrange ments conferred with MT. Barnes and arranged to have the concert made one of patri- otic airs. The committee ar ranged to have added to the concert 8 number of patriotic songs tobe led by Miss Peet and the school children and to be accompanied by the Barnes or chestra, and also a number of short talks by local people.
 The day proved windy and dusty, and after playing one selection, the band gladly ac- cepted the generous invitation of MT. Reese to adjourn to the Sultana Theatre for the re- mainder of the program.
 After the band music which was greatly enjoyed and en- Enthusiastically applauded, the meeting was called to order by r k. E. W els Whom the commit tee had selected as chairman
Williams news., 1917-04-12
ALL MEN FROM IS
 ID 45 ID BE LISTED

ties. F. M. Gold has been ap- pointed Deputy Assessor for Williams to assist in making up the roll. Work will commence on the enrolment as soon as the proper blanks are received. From this roll will be picked at once enough men to make one full regiment of infantry, for the service of the United States. This means numerical ly 1900 men for full war strength and 600 reserves.
 Those who are covered by exemptions are, Ministers of theGospel, civil officers of the United States; anyone who has served for three years in the army, navy or volunteers; idiots, lunatics, habitual drunk ards, paupers, persons con- victed of infamous crimes, and those physically incapacitated who are able to prove their dis ability.
 The text of the communica- ton as received by Assessor Dunn aDnearS below:
 Executive Office, State,
 House, Phoenix, Ariz.,
 April g, 1917. "To the County Assessor,
 Coconino County, Flagstaff,
 Arizona. My dear Sir:
 "Under the provisions of Title 33, paragraph 3889, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, you will immediately proceed to enroll all able bodi- ed male citizens between the ages of IS and 45 years com pleting such enrolment as soon as possible and filing one copy of the same with the Adjutant General and one with the clerk of the superior court of your county.
 "Your attention is invited to paragraph 389O, 3891 and 38- 92 of the same title and code containing instructions as to your method of procedure and fully prescribing your duties.
 Authority to furnish you with requisite help to expedite this enrolment lies in the pow CT of your Board of Supervisors Please furnish the information required herein at the earliest possible date, as the occasion for the same is urgent.
 Respectfully,
 (Signed)
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona"
 Enrolment Lisss
 "The enrolment will be made in duplicate.
 "SeDarate lists will be made for married and single men.
 Enrolment will be made commencing with number one in each class and continuing till the total enrolment is com pleted in each class, so that the total of each roll will be the total of the married men and the total of the single men 1T each county.
 After the name of eacF man whose exemption is allow ed will be written the word 'eX empt" in the space allowed fol residence" but complete in formation will be given alsC the surname will be writer first and the christian name las in all cases.
 "The enrolment will be made of all residents between the ages of IS and 45 excepting those exempt by law and non citizens who have not taken ou
Williams news., 1917-04-12

c. B. Wilson, County Atty, and Dr. Manning, Go. health officer, were Williams visitors the first of the week.
Williams news., 1917-04-12
First Arizona Regiment Goes

Dry
 The Officers of the First Ari- zona Regiment have now sign ed dry pledge for the benefit of the regiment and the nation in this time of war. It was the opinion Of the officers that too much liquor was finding it's way into ranks of the army for the good of the men and the na- ton. The officers set the right example by first signing the dry pledge themselves. The pledge will be binding so long as they are in the service of the United States.
 Mrs. A. Smith left Sunday on No. 22 for Winslow to spend a couple of weeks visiting with
Williams news., 1917-04-12
Patriotism and Christianity

On account of the Easter pro- gram last Sunday the Method ist Church postponed it's patri- otic service till next Sunday the 18th.
 The Sunday School will eel ebrate Flag day at 9:45 A. M., and the pastor will preach on, "Pacricticr1 and Christianity" :, at II A. H.. Special music at both services.
Williams news., 1917-04-12
Has a Granddaughter

Mrs. A. Sine received a tel egram Thursday, from her daughter, Mrs. Lusk, at Doug las, announcing the birth of a granddaughter.
 MT. F. M. Gold was called to Flagstaff, Tuesday, by Co.,, Assessor, Dunn, to receive an appointment as deputy assess or to assist in taking the roll of able bodied male citizens be- tween the ages of IS and 45 in Coconino County.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-30

Mrs D. Z. Emerson and Mrs. Elmer
Terrell will leave tomorrow for Colo
RADIO Springs They will be accompa-
MED by Miss Frances Frey and Miss
Elizabeth, Terrell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-30

Mr aud Mrs j L. George Of Oklaho-
ma City visited friends in Chickasha
yesterday Brownwood Emerson ac-
companied them home in their car foI
a weeks stay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-30

Mrs S. f. Lyons and son, Buddie, re
turned last night from Tucumcari- n
NJ, whore they have spent the past tw'
weeks with relatives
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-30

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly N,
fiuenced by. constitutional conditions, ana
in order to cure IL you must take az
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine ls taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best pAyslcians
In this country for years. II is COM
posed Of some OF the best tnnics known
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination q
the ingredients IN Halls Catarrh Medi.
results In catarrhal conditions. Send foI
testimonials. free
A.. }. CHENEY K CO. Props, Toledo. y
All Druggists. 15c.
Halls Family Sills for constipation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-30
THE FLATAU JEWELRY co
'You can 10 better at
Flatau's."

Gladys Tennyson in Strand comedy
Kozy today. 1t
Louie Ragsdale and son Of Vernon,
Tex. were week end guests at the
Early
Drink or eat at the Owl fountain.
We know how to serve you. 5O-St
Born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. T.
10. Robinson. 1919 South Thirteenth
street boy.
Vaudeville at sugg tonight and Su-
san Grandaise, Brady-made feature. It
Mrs. C. E. Taylor was here from
-Pauls Valley yesterday the guest Of
friends.
We have complete line Of golf balls
ANY kind YOU want. Wren's. 29-St
Lieutenant C. A. Baines and wife Of
Fort sill stopped yesterday at the Nc
Farlsnd
Gladys Tennyson in Strand comedy
Kozy today 1t
Mrs. Joe Edwards was speake ho-
tel guest Sunday from stratford, Ok
lahoma
If you. get it at the Owl it is sure to
be good. The owl fountain serves
nothing but the best 3O-St
NJ E. woodrow and wife Of Corsi-
cana. Tex, are spending few days in
Chickasha
Mrs. w. T. Atkins and children Of
Lindsay were the recent guests Of
friends here.
c. e. Schow and family have return
cd from a two weeks motor trip to
points in Texas.
Adrian Moseley son Of Mr.. and Mrs
fR. T. Moseley, left Chickasha last
week for Oklahoma City where he join
ed the U S. army Saturday
Apple compound vinegar. Guaran
teed to be equal to anything on the
market for table use and for pickles
25c per gallon Pure apple cider vim
egar over two years old 35c per gol
lon. Chickasha Cider & Vinegar Co.
2l-lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-30
EoR sALE

We have an unlimited amount Of
nice fresh ice for sale at a bargain
Must sell at once to make room for
moro. Also cold watermelons at all
times at Burns Grocery ith and Kan.
sas. 3O-St