davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-10-11
To Leave Monday

Reverend and Mrs. w. L. Summers and son Ruy will leave Monday. October 15, for Holtville, California, to which town Reverend Summers has been appointed for the coming year. As he has had charge of many Californian parishes he is pleased to return to that state. They expect to leave on Monday morning.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Trip to California

MT. and Mrs. G. B. Kirkpat- rick are now busy planning a trip to California within few days. If their plans material ize they will make the trip ov- erland.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Capt. Hance in Town

Captain Hance, famed for having built the Grand Canyon, has been in Williams for a num- Der of days this week.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Standard Oil Man

MT. A. Knowles, of Phoenix, has come to fill the position with the Standard Oil Con- pany left by MT. A. B. Nichols.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
They'll All Be There

Chickens. ducks, turkeys, pigeons, pen fowls, geese, in fact everything that wears feathers will be found at the State Fair, November 12-17.
 Bring Yours.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
At Grand Canyon

At Grand Canyon
 MT. and Mrs. Ira T. Yarnell are spending the week at the Grand Canyon, combining busi- ness and pleasure.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
In Town Tuesday

Mrs. A. H. Watson visited her mother Mrs. T. A. Moore, Tuesday. Mrs. Watson expects to move to town for the winter.
Williams news., 1917-10-11

Moved in From Camps
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Morrison have moved in from Bellemont, where they spent several weeks
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Picnic Saturday
 Miss Martha St

FIcnIc Saturday
 Miss Martha Stanley took her Sunday school class out for a picnic Saturday afternoon. The boys romped all over San ta Fe Canyon, after roasting and eating all the weinies they could manage. When the last cave had been explored and the last bird routed with sticks and stones, the youngsters felt it possible to return home.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Visits Ash Fork

Mrs. c. D. Christensen spent the first of the week in Ash Fork.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
No More Measles

Berenice Wade has com pletely recovered from her re- cent attack of the measles.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Down From Normal

Down From Normal
 Ebert Robinson spent the week end at home. While at tending the Normal school at Flagstaff he often takes ad- vantage of the weekend vaca- tion for a visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald Robin son.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Domestic Science Exhibits

Exhibits in the domestic science department at the Fair will be judged on their quality, not their size. Big cakes and pies are not barred but they need not be more than 6 inches in diameter to show the meth cd of their making. The same thing applies to bread. The loaves need not be of regula- tion size. Conservation of ma terials is the order of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
INTEREST IN SCOPE
OF PERKINS REVOLT
Republican Senatorial Aspir-
ants in Illinois Discussing
Its Effect in That State.
SUSPECT ROOSEVELT BOOM

Illinois republicans in Washington
are specializing upon the possible eff
feet of the threatened progressive
bolt" headed by George w. Perkins,
upon politics in their state. Conjec-
ture is pertinent, in view of the warm
ing up of the preliminary fight for
the United States senatorship, now be-
ginning to kindle. Primaries for the
nomination will be held year from
the coming summer. and candidates
are already laying their tracks.
For the republican nomination for
senator to succeed Senator J.~Hamilton
Lewis four. and possibly five, candi-
dates are expected to aspire. Medill
Mccormick. representative at large.
will be in the ring, and so will Repre-
sentative at large Chiperfield. Former
Gov. Dereen will be a candidate, as
will Representative Madden of Chica-
go. Mayor Thompson of Chicago, 1t is
said. may decide later to shy his castor
into the ring. Gov. Lowden, it is
thought, will seek a second term as
governor and withhold any possible
ambition for the senatorship which he
may entertain until the next senatorial
term expires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
SALT LAKE CITY CHOSEN
FOR STOCKMEN'S MEETING
Association to Assemble There in
191S-Meat Industry Discussed
in Conventions Resolutions.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., January 20.-Salt
Lake City. Utah. was chosen for the
1918 meeting place of the American Ma
tional Livestock Association today
The Utah city won over Kansas City,
NO.
The convention adopted resolutions
covering many phases of the meat in
dustry and allied activities. Touching
on its hope of a federal investigation
OF the industry, it passed a draft urg-
ing that the Department of Agricul-
ture be given the same powers to make
Inquiries that the federal trade COM
mission possesses.
The stockmen went on record as
against the placing of livestock prod
ucts on the free list and urged reason
able" import duties on them. 1t also
Endorsed state control of intrastate
livestock freight rates.
Abandonment of the plan of state
payments of bounties for wild ami
mails was recommended, the association
going on record as favoring co-opera-
as means of Graduating predatory
animals.
Continuance of the associations of
market committees investigation into
market and packing house conditions
was Endorsed. An adjustment of trade
relations with Canada was asked.
The association protested what was
termed the unjust discrimination
against oleomargarine sought by the
National Dairy Union in a proposed
BILL and asked the repeal of the tax
on oleomargarine.
Use of postal bank funds in further
ance of the farm loan system was rec
commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Democrats Alert.

The democrats are keeping a close
watch on developments in Illinois. for
they realize that the state is now
ella ssed as safely republican and that
their only hope of re-electing Senator
James Hamilton Lewis. or a democratic
successor. lies in another breakup of
the republican party along lines mapped
out by Mr.. Perkins.
Democrats are convinced that II the
nomination of Col Roosevelt is recog-
nized as the issue in Mr. Perkins
larion call for volunteers to GUST the
old guard, many republicans will refuse
TO respond and that they will again
have a "1ook-in'' in normally re-
publican state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21

Fully ifty feet higher and more
than twice as wide as Niagara. the
Falls of Iguazu. in South America, form
one Of the wonders of that continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Perkins Only Chance.

Mr. Perkins only chance of breaking
said 10 be the possible use of Roosevelt
as jimmy" Mr.. Perkins last move
seems to have been accepted among
politicians generally as in the interest
OF Roosevelt propaganda for 1920 II
b eudeavors to build up a Roosevelt
.1achine in Illinois, the politicians will
teGatorfal candidates falls for it, and
Is willing to risk his chances for the
no M alton by hitching his senatorial
chariot to the Perkins star.
To b" sure. Illinois rolled up a notable
vote for Roosevelt in 1912, giving the
colonel SS6;41s against Taft's 25S.s13.
In 1916 Hughes received 1,152.316
against Wilson's 950.0S1, the progress
sives and the women's woe turning the
trick" for the republicans.
In statement made Friday Mr.. Per-
kins claimed that Raymond Robins Is
with him in his present insurrection.
but Illinois republicans here have no
edvices confirmat tory. 1t is known that
Mr.. Robins thinks the "old guard"
should give over the management to
the progresSives. however. He is said
to be even more intolerant of the old
guard than Is Mr.. Perkins.
TIE LITTER would compromise with
the old guard not on a fifty fifty ba-
els. but on a -forty-nine prop
position the progressives to have the
fftv-ore share. while Mr.. Robins is for
casting out the reactionaries, bag and
baggage. and taking over the whole
outft for the progressives. 1t Is as
Nv Perkins. it must be on the score of
prov citing the Roosevelt candidacy, and
IN that case he might try to line I'D
Illinois behind the Perkins revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
No Present Rift Observable.

At present it would be hardly correct
TO say that there is a division between
the ''old guard and the progressives
In Illinois. and 1t remains to be seen
whether Mr.. Perkins can create one.
Practically to a man the progressives
aligned under the banner of regularity
- the last campaign. Perhaps il would
- more fitting to say that the pro-
sressives are the regulars in Illinois,
and that the old guard is extinct
Medil Mccormick, who received
tremendous vote for representative-at-
large. was a bull mooser in 1912, as
was Harold L. Ickes and RAYMOND
Robins. In the last campaign Mr.. Ickes
was member of the advisory commit
tee of the republican national COM
mittee and Mr.. Robins. who had pre-
Viously presided over the bull moose
convention. supported Gov. Hughes on
the stump. Mr.. Ickes and Mr. Robins
viii probably take sides personally
with candidates for the nomination.
Former Gov. Deneen is a progressive,
While Mr.. Chiperfield is not classed as
a reactionary and neither is Mr.. Mad
den.
So it seems to be a question Of who
VIII be it in case Mr.. Perkins tries
20 drive a wedge into the party in
Illinois to split it into factions-that
Is to say. who can justly be relocated
to Mr.. Perkins black list of old
Euardsmen? 1t is regarded as certain
that none OF the men mentioned above
Viii accept such discrimination.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
SENSIBLE OFFICE FROCKS.
Points For the Business Girl About Her
Raiment.

OF course every sensible business
girl provides herself with n or two
well cut separate skirts and half a doz-
en- tub blouses. The blouse fresh from
the laundress Is the thing always
ready to slip tntQ Qf 9 m2rpiqg. EEocks
may heed d stitch here. a button there,
a clean bit of net in the neck opening,
but the Numbered blouse Is always
satisfactorily ready, and no business
wardrobe should be without 1t. But
one tires Of everlasting waists and
skirts, and the business woman likes
to have a pretty frock or two for Of
fee wear. There is no objection to a
silk frock If 1t is simply made and not
too gay in color. The tussah silk sc
fashionable Just now is admirable for
such O frock, and there are ready made
models of taffeta and faille matfpee In
dark blue, coffee brown, olive green
and other shades that are charming. If
M is a canny shopper, looking well
before buying, many a good bargain in
ready made frocks may be picked up
Combinations of dark taffeta with plaid
or striped taffeta IN excellent, and
there are mohaif dresses with silk
stitching and embroideries that are ex-
ceedingly good style. The business
woman's skirt should be over the tops
of her buttoned boots, and her sleeves
should come to the wrist She may
wear a ~collarless blouse or a tall stock
collar as she pleases.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
a4as rrb
Kentucky CoIesIaW,

Soak a head of white cabbage for
several hours in cold water. Cut In
half and dry ON a cloth. Shave very
fine and put in a cold place.
Dressing: One large tablespoonful OF
butter, a third Of a tablespoonful Of
celery seed, a pinch Of mustard, a tea
spoonful of salt, four tablespoonfuls of
vinegar, two tabiespoonfuls Of water,
a teaspoonful Of sugar, one egg.
Cover over a very slow fire until
thick. When cold mix with the shaved
cabbage. If a very tart salad Is pre-
ferred add the juice of half a lemon.
Two tablespoonfuls Of olive oil will
improve the dressing. This should be
added just before mixing with the
cabbage. 49, sgfy, !lss-s-s"e 1. z -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
cIeanina Tinted CEILINGS.

More often than not the ceiling will
have black spots over the radiators and
gas jets while the other parts will still
be clean. Try this method Of cleaning
the soiled spots: With a very soft cloth
remove all the loose dirt, wiping al
ways In n direction. Then dip a soft,
dry cloth into some Of the dry cal
Gimme powder OF the same shade as
the ceiling, finish and rub gently, strok-
ing away from the wall and toward the
center and renewing the powder dress
ing occasionally.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
PACKING TRUNKS
FOR VACATIONS
An Expert Tells Us How Not
to Crumple Our Chifons, Wad
Our Serges and Mash Our Hats
When We Retire Into a Trunk.

TIME proper packing of a trunk Is
an art. one that the we'll dressed
woman who goes about at all
should cultivate. The new wardrobe
trunks in which you can hang up
gowns and coats and skirts and blouses
have done much to simplify the prob
lem of keeping ones clothes neat while
travelling. but there are still many of
us who use the old fashioned box
trunks, and we are quite as eager as
n other women to be trim and
wrinkleless as to u apparel when we
arrive at u journeys end The o
successful packer naturally is the per-
son who succeeds in packing the lar
gest amount of clothing and other nee
essary articles in the smallest possible
space without spelling any Of them or
creasing them too badly. Some people
can get almost twice as much In q
trunk as can others.
One of the first rules for good pack
ing is that heavy things, shoes and
books and such, should be deposited In
the very bottom of the trunk. They
should be wrapped separately n fit
ted in together as closely as posi-
BILE. Stockings and other small things
should be rolled tightly and packed In
with them, filling the corners and max
ing this first layer as fat and as neat
as possible. Next arrange the under
clothes, folded carefully and evenly
distributed. Suits, coats, skirts and
dresses come next. Great care should
be exercised In folding and d~ispos1ng
Of them In the trunk. To avoid undue
wrinkling place rolls of tissue paper
between the folds and In the sleeves.
Light silk afternoon and evening gowns
and blouses should be placed in an up
per tray, carefully folded and stuffed
out with tissue paper and with tissue
paper between.
Hats are, of course, difficult things to
pack, as a rule, unless o has a
regular hat trunk. If, however, they
must be consigned to the top tray OF
an ordinary box trunk, the best thing
to do is to pin them In place securely
and stuff out any ribbon bows to pre-
vent their being crushed. Wells, scarfs,
gloves and handkerchiefs should be
placed in the top tray and In little
cases and bags if possible. The safest
way to carry mirrors is TO wrap them
in folds of thick clothing. The last
direction is: Unpack your trunk as
soon as possible after arriving at your
destination and hang gowns and suits
in an airy place, if you can, before
putting them away in closets.
One word about tags. Do not be
satisfied with the expressman's check
alone. See to it that every article OF
your baggage has your name and the
address to which you are going neatly
and plainly tagged on it In at least
two places. That will save the bag
gageman trouble and your trunks SOM
rough handling. And one thing more.
Do not load yourself with things you
do not need. And, If you are going
to make Il lengthy stay in a large place,
remember that you can buy all sorts
of things there.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
A SPRING HINT.
Putting Woolens Away Is One of the
Housewives Jobs.

Economy has become almost as great
a virtue as patriotism or industry.
Indeed, economy nowadays is almost
synonymous, to many of us, with both
a love of country and a determination
to work for what we get. Nobody
knows in just what state this country
and the world at large may be by the
time we open our cedar bags and chests
next autumn. Even if the world is at
peace, as we all hope it will be, we can
be sure of this-wool is going up. So
the preservation of all u winter
clothes is a duty that devolves on
everybody.
The spring p~recaution to make sure
that autumn will find all of our wooden
possessions in good order is this-pack
away everything clean. Moths are
much more likely to eat soiled gar
ments and dust is in itself destructive.
-ffStI put perfefrU clean woolen gar
ments away as o as they have been
washed and pack them In a clean, air
tight receptacle, moths cannot get at
them.
The two things to guard against In
washing woolens are shrinking and
stiffening. Choose a bright, sunny
day for the spring washing Of woolens
of all sorts-sweaters, blankets and
bath robes and the other winter COM
forts hat do not go regularly to the
laundry. Use medium hot water and
use water Of the same temperature for
all the rinsings. For the first water
dissolve a tablespoonful of bOrax in
every twelve quarts of water.
Use neither soap nor scrub board,
but agitate the wooden articles in this
solution. Then prepare a second water
of the same temperature, in which a
plentiful amount of pure soap has been
dissolved. Never use soap directly on
the wool, but agitate the garments in
the suds until they are clean. Never
wiring violently In the hands or in the
clothes wringer, but squeeze the water
gently from them. Then put them in
a third water, slightly soapy and blued.
Rinse them thoroughly In this water.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
The Nairbrush.

The best way to clean hairbrushes is
with spirits Of ammonia. No rubbing
is required, and cold water can be used
Just as successfully as warm. Take a
teaspoonful of ammonia to a quart of
water and dip In the hair part Of the
brush without wetting the wood; then
rinse in cold water, shake the brush
well and dry In the air, but not in the
sun. Soda and soap soften the bris-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
Glass Towels.

For glass towels linen is unques-
tionably preferable to cotton. Thin
linen toweling is the best sort For
china linen of a heavier quality is the
sort to buy. If you do not wish to
pay the price of linen, cotton toweltng
win prove satisfactory after It has
been in use for a short time. At first
It is harsh and has poor drying quality.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
CIeanlnu Hint.

Dry hreadcrumbs will clean c~retonne.
chintz or any similar material when
one fears that the colors will run. The
crumbs mny be either tied In a piece
of strong muslin or used loosely, a
large handful at a time. Chair covers
that are not removed may be cleaned
beautifully IN this way.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13

Motor wells are o drapy affairs
strikingly bordered with vivid or con
trasting colors. It's a dull woman that
can't improve her looks in one. The one
pictured here has a white base with a
green, white and black border hem
stitched and picot edged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
Sunday School Convention.

The convention for the Zimmerman
Sunday School district was held in the
Blue Hill church on October Fl. All
things considered the attendance was
good, and we hope that the session will
prove helpful to the workers. Four of
the six Sunday schools were represent
ed. A funeral in the community kept
the members of one of the other Sun
day schools away and also prevented
Rev. Larson from being present to
take part in our program, which was
a very interesting one. Several of the
county officers were in attendance as
we'll as the officers of the Sunday
school.
At the election Of officers Mrs.
Nicholson was chosen president, Mrs.
Van Kleek vice-president and Miss
Lowell secretary-treasurer.
Rev. Geer led the devotional SER
vices and there were several addresses
and musical numbers, among them a
solo by Mrs. Geer and a selection by
the choir of the Blue Hill church.
o Secretary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGOI

The First National Bank Of Prince
ton has been authorized to begin bust
ness with a capital Of $4,000.
Local politics are quiet. There is
hardly a ripple Of excitement. The
candidates are all off on still hunt.
=. s. Briggs will have no opposition
for clerk Of court as Lester Kempton,
the nominee of the democratic party,
will refuse to be candidate.
r. P. Brewer and C.. S. Mcclure,
two bright young men from st. Cloud,
will talk politics in the Princeton
school house next Saturday evening.
IsEa Hon. Frank E. Searle and the repub-
lican candidates for the legislature,
Lee, Fleming and Fuller-will adj
dress the voters at Jesmer's hall on
Monday night.
Potatoes are coming in lively and
several loads were sold for 60 cents
bushel yesterday. The highest
market prices are being paid for pota-
toes in Princeton.
Men who will stand around an open
grave wearing their hats and putting
cigars while funeral service is being
read are certainly wanting in good
sense and decency.
On Monday afternoon Hon. Dan w.
Lawler, H. H. Hawkins and Major
Baldwin addressed a crowd of about
100 voters from the counties of Mile
Laos, Sherburne and Isanti at Jesmer's
hall. Hawkins and Baldwin did not
take well, but Lawler made good i'm
preston. s.,H e..
E. E. Whitney is down from For
eston to spend a day or two. Ed says
he is not making much of fight for
the office of register of deeds, but he
expects his friends to stand by him
and, if they do, he will certainly. be
elected. Ed is making a gentlemanly
canvass and no one will ever hear an
unkind word spoken by him of his OPP
ponent, Mr.. Goulding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

enough to eat in it is good enough to
fight for-else get to ell out of here.
Why should we fight for our country
and allow them to use it free for
lifetime? Let it be year or nothing.
And certainly year is enough. This
law is going to be passed. Among
Americans the call for it is growing
daily. One hears it on every hand.
The draft law is the entering wedge.
Tower News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
CHURCH NOTES.
st. Edwards.

Services at st. Edwards church,
Princeton, every Sunday during the
summer months, as follows: On the
first and third Sunday of the month,
high mass at $3.50. At. st. Frances
de Chantal church, Greenbush, at 1O:-
80. On the second, fourth and fifth
Sunday Of the month, high mass at
1880 at Princeton. At Greenbush at
$3.50. Appropriate sermons on the
Gospel Of the day at each mass. In the
evening at 1880 at Princeton, vesper
service, sermon and benediction Of the
blessed sacrament. Every Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, instruction Of
children in Christian doctrine. Young
people approach holy communion on
every second Sunday Of the month,
and the married people on the fourth
Sunday. -,.se-