davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-26
rs Clark Arnold Audubon,

146 CLARK Arnold AudtlbOfl
1880 Martin p. Rasmussen Audubon
SO John H. Petersen AUDUBON
624 john l.. Bauer Extra
TAT Elmer E. Petersen Extra
1868 Chas T. Coulter Ross
712 john Jackson Hensley Extra
8O2 Albert E. Heinrich Anita
1888 Lester S. Layland Audubon
619 Arthur wv. Thompson Braytom
272 Earl M. Weeks Audubon
866 Arthur 3. AxeIsen Extra
4O7 Clifford Nv. Poetom Extra
1161 Aims A. Madsan Kimballtonj
5N Ray Nelson Brayton
1i24 David L. L. Settlemife Audubon
838 Paul Seidleman Extra
Il Martin Carroll Audubon
1865 Fred L. Waterbury Ross
691 Bert B. BARTLETT Extra
1858 William Burns AUDUBON
1913 Leonard &c. Stowe Ross
1852 Jesus Santi tlama Audubon
566 Henry v. Knudsen Atlantic
1898 William F. Reddy Coon Rapid
S96 Hans B. Hansen Kimb.
507 Merritt H. Bills Extra
1858 Carl A. Anderson Ross
929 ,Christeln p. Nielsen Kimb.
81 Fred Petersen Audubon
635 Jnor T. Chuistensen Hamlinl
1926 Samuel C. Reser Great Bend
Kansas. ....
378 Willie w. Kline Extra
422 CARL W. Rodgers Brayton
44.2 Clarence p. Wolf Extra
.202 Fred Jensen Audubon
LIZA Lester w. Potter AUDUBON
500 Hugo Petersen Elkhor,n
S86 Glen B. Frazier Kimb.
769 ,Chas. o. .StanlJty HamIin
1927 Joseph H. Kilt Coon Rapids.
1873 Earl w. Twist Audubon
S61 Anders H. G. Andersen Kimb.
344 Axel p. Hansen Extra
824 Laurtz M. Nielsen Extra
1H4 Tena c,hrisatens.an Anduhnm
$50 Lauritz Christensen Kimb.
1152 Anders Kartensen Auduhom
s1.2a3 Aafre1 r Hansan, Gs,raw
81 Jim christensen Extra
s5A4 "a N n. .HnpIand Rravtom
1o21 Herman Pnck Manning.
11q4 John q Rv,n,nd Andmhon
/ % PRANK = Rarne+t cray
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Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-26

81 Alun'lr 2. .aensen flAllA
re s1uius l1Sls ll1Ai'sen lll
sooo quo Ssart Jensen EAiaA
ooo lNoy stephenson tfS@ara
o0A oso' lWan. rlalslw Ioki ous1sco" !
4io Noy ". roWels ,IAits1
- limits inou'nsen hADra
ovs horace T. sAnaun buayuom
llo1 N haAlunlsln 1Auuup.u
Williams news., 1917-06-21
LOCAL RED CROSS CONDUCTS
 A VERY ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

vii be necessary for every per son at all interested in the well fare of the boys at the front and dependant families at home, to contribute more than liberaly to this fund, in order that Williams may no t be re- garded as stacker in patriotic duty. Letters will be sent to ranches and all outlying dis tricts and members will call, later, to collect subscriptions.
 Yesterday, a committee of Williams people went to Ash fork and held an open-air meet ing in front of Rabbits Store, to stimulate interest and collect donations to the Red Cross.
 Bellemont, Grand Canyon, Anita and Parks belong to the Williams chapter and subscrip- tions from these places will be accredited to Williams. The Williams chapter reports direct ly to MT. H. J. Hill, Chairman, War Council, Washington DC.
 The Red Cross has bought out the theatre for tonight, the admission fee, 10c., will go directly to the Red Cross. The program will include the final episode of "Patria" and also two reels of comedy. During the evening a statement of the Red Cross will be made.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
STRANDED BUT NOT
 LOOKING FOR WORK

Stranded eight miles this side of Ash Fork, an auto party consisting of two women, three children and a man, is about destitute. They have little food, no money and their auto, a six cylinder Studebaker is practically a wreck.
 Leaving Chicago eight weeks ago expecting to reach Los An geles with little difficulty, the party has experienced hard luck all along the way. They first were noticed by the Coco nino authorities on the road be- tween Winslow and Flagstaff Supervisor Woolfolk happened to meet the party, when they were out of gasoline, and help ed them to reach Flagstaff. There he saw that the man was offered work. However it evidently was not what was wanted for the party halted MT. Woolfolk the next day on the road to Williams and asked for gasoline. He again assisted them and they finally arrived in Williams where MT. Wade met them and offered to find
Williams news., 1917-06-21

work for the man.
 Work did not appeal tothe man and after making another raise in town, the party started for Ash Fork, Wednesday. On the hill eight miles this side of Ash Fork, the brake rod in the Studebaker broke. The driver was able to pilot the car nearly to the foot of the hill before he lost control and the car ran off the road over the edge of the canyon. The front wheel col lapsed, letting the body of the machine down low and a large boulder caught under the rear axle and stopped tn car. This was all that saved the party from serious injury or death. They have now camped beside the wrecked auto, evidently ut terly discouraged after the siege of hard luck and are seemingly indifferent to their fate.
 MT. Wade has been doing ev- cry thing possible for them and will secure work for the man if he can be persuaded tocome to town. It seems that the auto is his only asset andhe does not want to part with it until he reaces California.
 There are three small child ren in the party and the young est one, just a baby.seems much in need of proper food.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
Appointed Member of Ariz.
 Council of Defense

MT. Mcdonald Robinson is in receipt of a letter from Gov. Thos. Campbell, advising him that he has been appointed a member of the Arizona Council of Defense, and placed on the Committee on Public Revenue and Finance. MT. John H. Page, of Phoenix, Formerly representative from Coconino county, to the State Legisla- ture, is Chairman of the Com mittee. MT. Robinson has been very active in the work for the Red Cross and the Liberty Loan and better man for the de- fense Council, could not be found in Williams.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
Police Court Proceedings


 Fines aggregating over one hundred dollars have been talk en in the police court turing the first half of June.
 Several cases of ordinary drunks and an assault case comprised the budget. Some of the cases were of the character that cannot be judged with the severity usually meted out.
 The assault case of Mrs. Jose Gonzales. was the most aggra- vated. Her goats had been impounded by the town mar shal, which so angered Mrs. Gonzales that she attacked MT. Burns, throwing large rocks. When MT. Burns attempted to place the woman under arrest she resisted so strenuously that to prevent injury to the prison CT, it was necessary to call assistance. At the trial it was attempted to prove that the de- fendant was elderly and sickly but it was quite apparent that she was fully able to take care of herself as it required three men and one woman to place her in wagon to convey her to the town jail.
 There was large audience in the court room, Saturday. when the case came before the court.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
POWER HOUSE IF WILLIAMS
 WATER AND ELECTRIC BURNS

The power house of the Williams water and Electric Company today burned to the ground. The boilers and machinery have suffered severely from the heat atho it is too early yet to determine whether the loss will be complete Except for the prompt action of the town and Saginaw fire companies, the fire would have spread to number of dwellings and might have caused general re No damage done outside of the burning of the power plant
 The fire started few minutes before one o'clock and beyond control before discovered. The town fire company arrived on the promptly and soon had three streams playing the blaze and the surround ing dwellings in order prevent their catching. Two hose lines down from the mill and did effective work with their strong pressure Garden hoses also brought into play and lent good assistance in preventing the fire from catching at other houses.
 At the south of the plant large pile of blanks which were being used for fuel The fire got beneath this pile and burned consistently and threateningy n spite of two large streams of water kept playing on 1t constantly. At last the expediency of removing the blanks from the top in order Ito get down to the fire resorted to and this part of the fire gotten under control
 hope saving the entertained from the first and all
 directed toward preventing the fire from spreading Some entertained boilers should explode danger o this averted by having been turnd off.
 Williams electric lights and untl iron, the mi Mr. Niekerson stated thought that the mill could suppo ample ent aft niet b that all of the eureh the mill during the day.
 The loss is roughly estimated at near $1O0OO0y0O
Williams news., 1917-06-21
BEWARE OF BRED
 CROSS" CHAIN LETTER
(From Phoenix Gazette

VI 1Oll llOClllLN 1dLSSCS
 The chain letter writer has turned his attention to the Red Cross. Copies circulating in Phoenix recite the need of chloroform in Red Cross hospi- tals and ask those receiving the letters to each send "A cents for this purpose to a New-York ad- dress, placing a key number on each letter.
 This may be a legitimate en- terprise, honestly conceived or it may be a straight graft or a boost for the chloroform indus try. Whatever it is the local Red Cross has no knowledge of it and makes the suggestion that whoever has an impulse to contribute at this time, should make his donation direct to his nearest Red Cross society. Chloroform may be needed but no more than a hundred other things and if properly financed the society can buy whatever it needs.
 Even if the enterprise be legitimate, 24 cent contribu- tions will never finance the Red Cross and will lead a great many to feel that they have done all that is required ef them. When money is given to the Red Cross society direct, you know where it goes to.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
NOTED ASTRONOMER
 VISITS WILLIAMS

Dr. A. E. Douglass, of Tue son was in Williams and at the Grand Canyon last week. Dr. and Mrs. Douglass are we'll known here as they resided in Flagstaff for several years when Dr. Douglas was con- nected with the Lowell Observ- atory there. Dr.Douglas was Probate Judge of this county for two terms. Later he went to Tucson the Chair in Astronomy and Physics in the University of Arizona. MT. J. E. Rufin was the dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas at the Fray Mar cos last Sunday. Mrs. Douglas left for California where she will spend the summer and MT. Douglas went East. While in this vicinity, Dr. Douglas spent some time at the prehistoric cliff dwellings with the inten- tion of determining the age of the dwellings if possible. The Astronomical society has in- stalled a 36 inch reflector at the University, recently, at the request of Dr. Douglas. This reflector will equal the one in use at Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
New Restaurant for Williams

Rosendo Levario, for five years foreman of the Grand Canyon Sheep Company, has opened up a restaurant and pool hall in the room formerly occupied by the Pullman under Harry Minor. Regular dinner will be served at noon and short orders mfy be had at all hours. MT. Levario is an able business man, and is we'll and favorably known. He will no doubt make a big success of his new undertaking.
 MT. Levario has engaged an excellent chef and is prepared to serve meals American style. He will serve Mexican dishes also, to order. His service is of the best.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
100 Acres of Oats

Messrs J. D. Tannehill and c. w. Howe have just finished seeding one hundred acres of oats on their Garland Prairie homesteads. They have in about ten acres of spuds also in addition to a number of ac- res of garden truck. Seventy five acres of the oats are al ready up and growing rapidly. MT. Howe has in one acre of sunfowers, also, which he is raising for chicken feed. This is an experiment with him, but he is confident that the yield will be good.
Williams news., 1917-06-21

The Red Cross chapter in Williams is vigorously at work collecting contributions. A Campaign Committee with Dr. Jeffries as chairmanand Mir. L. s. Williams as campaign mana ger, has divided the town in five districts and has appointed a campaign leader for each district. These leaders, in turn, have appointed a lieutenant in each block in the various dis Oricts. It is the duty of these lieutenants to canvass the block house to house and solicit sub- scriptions or contributions. The town is divided with Third Street as the north and south line and Grant Avenue as the east and west line. The fifth district is from the railroad north. The campaign leaders are: MT. McD. Robinson, First district; MT. F. M. Gold, Sec ond district; MT. I. P. McCon- key, Third district; MT. Jerry Lee, Fourth district; Mrs. A. Sine, Fifth district.
 In addition to other prepara- tion, campaign letters have been sent to each house in town calling the attention of the re- cipient to the fact that Will Hams must raise S1 300 and it
Williams news., 1917-06-21
LARGE BLACK BASS
 FOR COLEMAN LAKE

Four members of the Will Hams Development Associa- . tion spent all day Sunday se- curing fish with which to stock Coleman Lake. The party. con- sisting of Dr. Mellick, Mr. Ed Johnson, MT. Geo. Barnes and 1Mr. Chas. Wade went out to Mcclellan Dam and seined for the large black bass there. Securing about eighty of the big beauties they transferred them the seventeen miles to Coleman Lake quite success fully. The trip was made in autos. About sixty-five of the fish were placed in Coleman Lake and the remaining twenty were put in MT. Benham's S Dam. These fish will soon have the company of a large num- Der of black bass minnows, which the government is to ship here. Fishing will be pro- hibited at Coleman Lake for several years after which the stock should be plentiful and the sport good.
 Coleman Lake is to be en- larged by the addition of sever al feet of earth dam at the north end, it having been found that this addition will not harm the property of MT. Harry Henderson which is at the southwest side of the Lake
 The road to the Lake is be- ing worked on now and will be in first class condition in an- ] other week.
 The Williams Development Association has funds on hand with which to commence inn proving Coleman lake and con- struction will begin within the next two weeks. Contributions for this project will be well comed by the Association.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
Rabbit BilI' to Arkansas

MT. Wm. Jackson. better known as Rabbit Bill," Dink Smiths Caporal, discovered that he could buy a ticket to Little Rock, Ark, this week, and straightway set out to pay, a visit to his mother at that place. He expecs to remain several weeks, and to bring back enough possum to give the Arkansans here, including J. s. Holloway, a good feed.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
THE RED GROSS WAR FUND

The $1O0OOOOO raising during Red Cross Red Cross Fund $500 of which Williams portion to De deposted Bank the credit the Red Cross War Fund McAdoo, Secretary of Treasury treasurer of this Central Trust Company of New York City, 50 Street. officially appointed Assistant Tars All of the money that Williams collects transferred this Central Trust Company where all collected the United States durine Cross edpoed It S therefore, plain will be icty counted by accredited agents the
 MRS. E. B. PERRIN, Chairman. Williams Chapter A. R. C.
 CLYMER D. JEFFRIES, Chairman,
 Rsd Cross War Fund.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
Many Tourists

Automobile tourists have been passing thru Williams this week in larger numbers than ever before. Some are hurry ing thru while others are talk ing their time to tarrw among the big pines and enjoy the fine camping opportunities. Many of them wonder why Williams hsa not taken steps before, to provide more accommodations for summer visitors. They de- clare that more delightful place to camp can not be found.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
Resignation Takes Effect

The resignation of MT. Har- old Greene. as Supervisor of the Tusayan National Forest, was accepted and took effect on the 18th of this month. MT. Green is now working in the office of the Saginaw.
 MT. Geo. Kimball has been advised to act as Supervisor in the local office indefinitely.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
Mr F. M Gold and

MT. F. M. Gold and little daughter Myra, Mike Duffy, R. Thompson and F. E. Wells with his son Evarts, motored to Gar land Prairie, Sunday. They found many of the farmers resting from the hard labor of getting in the spring crops, and hoping that the summer rains would start early. The pros pect for crops is very good.
Williams news., 1917-06-21

MT. Wm. McGee was in from his Red Lake ranch, Tuesday. with a four horse team, to se- cur va big load of supplies. MT. McGee has his crops in and re- ports that things look fine in the valley. He is proving up on his homestead this year.
 Motor to Garland Prairie
Williams news., 1917-06-21

MT. H. L. Benham reports that corn which he planted on his ranch a week ago, Sunday, had sprouted and grown to a height of two inches above the ground in one weeks time. Most of MT. Benham's crops are up and growing. as he nev- saw things grow before.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
Billy Brown Gets 4 Months

Billy Brown who was arrest ed in a raid by local officers here last week, plead guilty be- fore the Superior Court at Flagstaff. and was sentenced to four months and $25O. It is re- ported that the remainder of the liquor which he imported. was later taken from beneath the floor of his home. by some parties and is still making trouble.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
Col" Bass in Town

" W. Rasr canoe down from the Canyon Tuesday night, on business. returning Wednesday night. He reports that the Colo rado is the highest he ever saw it and that it is still rising. It is estimateted that the river has risen as much as sixty feet in many places along the canyon. One of the Bright Angel cables has been taken out by the flood and the big cable there is threatened. As yet the Bass cable remains sound and un- touched.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
Veterinary in Williams

pr. R. M. Scott, a graduate of the McKillip Veterinary Col lege of Chicago, has located in Williams. Dr. Scott comes high ly recommended and has been in active practice for three years. Those who have stock needing treatment, should ap- ply to him at once, as his stay here is dependant upon the
Williams news., 1917-06-21

Five members of the Tucson Motorcycle Club came through Williams Tuesday. They had cycled through the eastern part of the state and expected to re- turn to Tucson over the western roads. Tucson has a very en- thusiastic Motorcycle Club, of nearly fifty members.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
Rev. Wallis to Preach

Rev. Wallis of the Baptist church at Flagstaff will hold services at the Parish House on Monday night June 25. All are invited to attend. These Monday night services will be continued if enough interest is taken in them by the people of Williams.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
Another Rawlins Jr.

MT. Earl RaW1lnS recelVed word Monday that he is the father of a fine new baby boy. The son is thriving and the mother is improving satisfact- orily. It will be remembered that Mrs. Rawlins is with her mother in New Mexico. Earl Jr. is with his mother, is great ly delighted with his new brother.
Williams news., 1917-06-21
First Visit to Grand Canyon

Mrs. Gordon Holloway came down from Grand Canyon on Wednesday and returned ac companied by MT. and Mrs. J. s. Holloway who will spend several weeks visiting with their son Gordon, and family. This is MT. J. s. Holloway's first trip to the Canyon, altho he is an cid timer here.
Williams news., 1917-06-21

Mrs. A. Means, Mrs. M. c. sYoung and Mrs. F. E. Orr are spendine the week at the Rit- ter ranch.
Williams news., 1917-06-21

Supervisor Chas. Woolfolk was in town on county business Wednesday.
Williams news., 1917-06-21

MT. Marion Fix was in town Tuesday, buying cattle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
HOTELS AND RooMING HOUSES

REAL BARGAINS In hotels and roomius 4
houses, also residents furnished. furniture
Tor sale u might be- that | have just What
you r. looking for, go II you are Interested
IN ihi, line see + NJ White. 2s Hayward
building Phone bi5l,
ONE OF tho best paying rooming houses In
NNHai II rooms: modern In The best
roomiug district in Tulsa Wolfe Wathcu
company, 42l First National Bank. Phon,
ARDMoRE roomlng house Tor sale twenty
rooms brick new furniture. centrally
located n You haven't 81 500 don't answer
howe Won. j Harmon, 1ol =. East Broad
way. Ardmotc. Oka
FOR SALE--24 room hotel iirG class: good
business, reasons for selling other hu-i.
ness. Address Mrs n kulc0 Gladstone
motel BartlesvllIc, okla
kpoMlNG house for sale doing good bust.
htTs on Main str4ct In Sapulpa. Viii tclI
at n bargain II taken 90 once. Gail At PaMc,
hotel. Y North Main street Sapulpa, Okla
WE HAVE the very best thing In the room
, lng house Joseph Douuely lI3Is south
Main Phone 6ll6
WANTED To rent roomIng house. furnished
, or unfurnshed. Address box 8575. car,
GOOD opportunities to buy a roaming house.
large or small. also some dandy homes.
Allison. 47ii.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
RENL ESTATE
lBQlTDgJ@lWVVS

New slX-room, modern east front,
classy bungalow, oak floors. large liv-
Ihk 1lnins room, three large sleeping
rooms an handsomely decorated,
basement high slightly location. Price
N',uuu, terms
Good fNc-room. modern. california
'uh''luN large living room. dining
rooul two sleeping rooms. oal, floors,
mantle, sleeping porch. has. mcnt, To-
Gated 100 Stouebrdker Heights Price,
$1,000, terms
Good tiyc-room. modern bungalow,
well located, on south side. large
rooms, two sleeping rooms. oak
floors throughout. oak finish. base
mcnt garage. Price, $4,000.
Now, ilrst-Class, siN-roOm modern
bungalow, large Twins room. dining
room. breakfast room, two sleeping
rooms. oak floors throughout, all
handsomely decorated beautiful
mantlcs basement. furnace heat,
something nifty, and viii have TO be
seen to be- appreciated. Price $3.50;
good terms.
Good AiNroom, modern. east front
bungalow, high slightly location. three
sleeping rooms modern hul.t-in fea-
ur's. extra large basement beautiful
decorations handsome fixtures Price,
$4,000.
NtW o room modern. east 'front.' bun-
raluW large rooms, mantle, basement,
garage, high. slightly location. Price
X3.25O.
Sew east front. siX-room. modern
buneulow. oak floors throughout,
large rooms, French doors. modern
bult-in features. beautiful mantle
Price, S3.25O, good easy terms.
Good fNc-room. modern bungalow,
convenient to ear line. Price $500.
Small payment down. balance like
rent
LJemIkims & TeFWilleger
Room -, Culbortson Bldg.
Phone 43O6