davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-06-28
BUY w. s. s. DUNN FOR co. ASSESSOR

We take pleasure in amour cing County Assessor J. D Dunn in this issue of the News, for re-nomination to the office of County Assessor on the Demo cratic ticket. MT. Dunn has filled this, Important position for four years, and by constant application to the duties of of fee, has become well and fav- orably known to all the people of the County, and has made himself familiar with all the taxable property that is held within the bounds of Coconino County. -
 We are informed that MT. Dunn has made the County a most efficient County Assessor, that he has not only by diligent efforts secured very complete list of all the taxable property in the County, thereby increas- ing the total valuation of the County, without placing a bur den on any class or kind of taxable -Hcoperty, but that at all times he has guarded the inter- ests of his constituents before the State Tax Commission, by insisting on a just and equita ble valuation upon the taxable pro- perty. belonging to the taxpay- CTS of Coconino County, in com parison with taxable property held in other counties of the State.
 MT. Dunn presents his claims for support solely upon his in- dividual merit, and asks the taxpayers and voters of Coco nino County to take into con- sideration practicability, exper- fence and efficiency, in arriving at decision as to"whom they desire to fulfill the duties of the office of County Assessor for the next two years, and if granted the favor of a re-nom- nation on the Democratic tick ct at the; coming Primary Elec- tion, it will be his sole aim to give his best efforts to the inter- ests of. Coconino County, and to further the welfare of all the people of Coconino county. If reelected to that office at the General Election, he believes in that old saying Don't swap horses while crossing a streamo - BUY w. s. s. Five Enlist in Navy
 Five Williams boys enlisted in the Navy this, week, when a recruiting officer was in town. These boys were Eliza Fields. Raymond Coleman, and Robin son, colored, and Horton and Mitchell.
 BUY w. s. s.
Williams news., 1918-06-28
WOMEN OF W|LL|AMS

Recognizing the important place occupied by the house wife in war time, the U. s. De-, partment of Agriculture has. thru the Extension Service of State Agricultural Colleges, placed in the field corps Of workers known as Home Dem onstration Agents. The. co-op- eration of these agents is offer ed to all women who would like help in solving the problems of conservation and substitution of foods. The united efforts of ALL the women of our country are NEEDED in the present exigency.
 The food saving in one com munity in this country may de termine the efficiency of many hundreds of our soldiers at the front.
 Not only must the women of America give time and thot to the releasing of food stuffs for use overseas, but at the same time they bear the responsibi- lity of keeping the folk at home we'll fed. Keeping the family fit was never so important as it is now, for upon this depends the efficiency of those who re main in civil life, but who are as necessary a part of the ser vice as the men in the trenches
 The Agricultural Extension Service of the U. of A. offers a, short course in Feeding the Family in War Time" to the women of Williams. The way has been paved for this work by the active cooperation of the Home Economics depart ment of the Williams Woman's Club during the past year. The first meeting of the series was held last week, Wednesday, June 18th, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hughes, who is local Chairman of the committee: for Food Conservation.
 These meetings will be held on Tuesdays at 2:3O D.. m. in the Methodist church parlors. r. F The subject of the meeting on Tuesday afternoon, July 2, will be Food Requirements and the One Dish Meal"
 It is hoped that every woman in Williams will attend these meetings. There is no fee and no membership requirement. except a common interest in a common cause. Remember the hour, the day and the place. k:
 RIIY NV c G
Williams news., 1918-06-28
MAKE SLACKERS WORK
 SAYS THOMPSON

''I say, MAKE the fellows in high collars and toothpick shoes, who sit around and en- joy an easy living, get off their coats and work" remarked w B. Thompson while in the News office one day this week. Hav- ing a part of our boys offering everything they have for our country while others sit about and do nothing, does not strike w. B. Thompson as being at all the square thing.
 If MT. Thompson were coun- ty sheriff and any of these id lers persisted in loafing about in Coconfno County, the law, would certainly be stretched to, make them do something to help the nation.
 And Thompson may be the next sheriff of Coconino too. for he is now out for the republican nomination for sheriff. Mr. Thompson showed his ability as an officer of the law while serving as nio.ht marshal in Fla ostaff. and there is no doubt of his qualifications to fill the office.
 Twenty nine years residence in Arizona has piven MT Thompson a thorn knowledpe of the county and state, and aI- so the opportunity to prove himself a solid reliable. citizen. He worked for eiohteen years on the Arizona Central Rail road. and is now engaged in raising food to help down the Kaiser. He is used to hard work and will work hard for the nomination, and if elected will prove eneroetic in the execu- ton of the duties of sheriff.
 BUY w. 5. s.
 For Constable
 Nomination petitions are be- ing circulated for V. H. Melick as a candidate for the office of constable
Williams news., 1918-06-28
BUY w. s. s. WAR SAVINGS DRIVE RETURNS STILL COMING

The returns of the War Saw ings drive are still coming in, and no definite statement of the pledges made will be published until after today, according to Mrs. c. V. LaFontaine, chair man of the work in Williams. Committees have faithfully en- deavored to complete the quo- ta this week and no doubt a splendid record has been made.
Williams news., 1918-06-28
BUY w. s. s. Ladies Aid Elects Officers

The Ladies Aid of the Meth odist church met in the church Tuesday afternoon in business session. Among other business was that of electing officers for the coming six months. This resulted as follows: President. Mrs. c. W. Ortt; Vice-President Mrs. T. A. Moore Treasurer, Mrs. Bert Kerney; Secretary, Mrs. Peter Burns.
 A good attendance was had and a profitable afternoon en- joyed.
Williams news., 1918-06-28

For Sale Two Saddles and TWO new beds. Tom Hansen.
Williams news., 1918-06-28
At WinsIow

At WinsIow
 Harry Dial was a business visitor at Winslow the first of this week..
Williams news., 1918-06-28
BUY w. s. Five Enlist in Navy

Five Williams boys enlisted in the Navy this week, when a recruiting officer was in town. These boys were Eliza Fields. Raymond Coleman, and Robin son, colored, and Horton and Mitchell.
Williams news., 1918-06-28
For Constable

Nomination petitions are be- ing circulated for V. H. Melick as candidate for the office of constable.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ODD FELLOWS


XII! s2D esson no. .a ga isu2f. q
daz IL each month at Union Hau. Harsra
So Hatns g. Aa I'll n; iv.%aass si<7 Kelly r 4"
IKE RE = y & DOUGLASS LODGE NO.
asI. corner Aurora ' asa Rs sst At q 9:
a. S:oG a q ; J e g O. * hy0 W Hdward
=, H90uSNaoLD OF RUTH No. ss,, g.
y: q: OF Q: F., meets the third MonAS1
IN An eaeh month at Onion Hal, cornsT q
Mrs. Annie Bolton. N. II. e.: Mrs.
Carrie E. Lindsay. W. r, s1s WOOD.
NJ NJ: h 4:s 4ssa4 & ssea s "a, ~. :.
ks:F' v r. It x S;sS & 3en.: ss r. Nv
,x PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A.
N: meets first and third Monday in eaeS
month at Union Hall, corner OF Aurora
s''S?t' M At k s;sS F ~,':n p
PERFECT AsHAR LODGE NO. a.
and A. n. Meets second and fourth
TTuesday in each month at Union Hail
Yer; aurora and Kent streets. at $3.50
n. John A. Say1es. W. NJ, ira 81
Ashe' secy. s2s Rondo street
BETHEL CHAPTER NO. %. r, A. M
ana A. M. Meets third Thursday in
every other month at Union Hall. cor
ner aurora and Kent streets, at SOC
F: M. r. P. Jackson, H. p: John A.
sayles' Secretary, 47s Rondo street
PILGRIM CoMMANDERY NO. o.
dh AN nj Templar; Meets fourth Thurs
Hal, corner Aurora and Kent streets
At S;00 P. M. w. F. T. Chandler. p. G.:
:: n: Charleston, Secy., 636 University
FEzzAN TEMPLE NO. 2e. MOBILES
o. the Mystic Shrine, meets third FL.
gay IA each month at Union Hall. cor
nsr or Aurora and Kent streets. at 8:oA
?: M. Q: D. Howard, III. Pot: Geo 4.
Hoage, Rec. $50 Charles street.
Minneapolis.
Z, HoUsEHoID OF R1nEH NO. 70 a
=: Q: O. F. meats s4fo6d mi ssn.t1
Haeeaag y safh month ff EGhpr TeS.
PFC Ell, cor. BsNHrfh sffset en6 Dfrhtt
Ave. e6ntaa. NfTs 81 bmax.r. - II a.:
MSS cora Napier. W. n
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
The great drive for members in

The great drive for members in
the National Association for the Ad-
.vancement of Colored People which
has been in progress for several
weeks has been quite successful, and
nearly 800 new members have been
secured, more than 100 Of these were
obtained. Mr.. b. S. Smith, presi-
dent Of the Minneapolis Branch and
his wife. President Brown has set
500 members as his goal and hopes
to reach it before the drive is over.
Every colored person in the city
should be interested and help to get
new members. You will help, too,
by attending the entertainment at
Coliseum Hall, Monday evening,
June 8, advertisement of which APP
pears in this issue. Don't miss it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FA0HloNA4LE DREsSMAKINo
AND LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
1905 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI,

Mesdames Price & Smedler, pro-
prietors of the Beauty Parlors, .
known as The Hair Shop 715 Sixth
avenue north, have completed the
decorations of their splendid estab-
lishment and may now be called the
Purity Shop" Persons, ladies and
gentlemen, who prefer to preserve
their personal pulchritude are in
syited to call. Strictly confidential
service.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
h6INNEAPOLIS
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918

FREEDOM FOR ALL FOREVER.
Smoke SIGHT DRAFT e-cent Cigar.
"In the Name Of Llberty.-sAvE
FOOD!"
Dying in poverty is easy enough;
it's living in poverty that comes hard
on fellow.
REGISTER NEXT MONDAY, JUNE
S IF you WISH TO VOTE AT THE
COMING PRIMARIES, JUNE II.
Peter A. M. E. church tomorrow after
noon.
Hon. Frank N. Nye is a candidate
for Judge of the District Court and
would be a good man for the place.
Rev. w. S. Ellington, Rev. T. B.
Stovall and Mr.. o. A. Lawrence were
entertained at dinner last Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Adams, 527 st.
Anthony avenue, st. Paul.
Company 3D." Captain Charles Sum.
ner Smith, commanding, and Com
pany &C." Capt. Gale~P. Hilyer, com
handing, were conspicuous features of
the Memorial Day parade and were
warmly applauded all along the route
The incompatible manager, John A.
Dickerson, will be here with his 10
big Combined Shows at Washington
and 18th Ave. So. for one week com.
mencing today and continuing to Sat
urday, June 8. Don't miss this great
aggregation.
Would you have your feet smile?
Then take them to PRICE & SMED-
DLER, the expert scientific chiropo-
dists, It's Sixth avenue north. They
will remove all foot troubles pain
lessly and perfectly. They will call
at your home if you prefer. Just
call Hyland 5633.
Mesdames Price & Shredder, of
the Hair Shop, It's Sixth avenue No.,
have quite valuable adjunct to
their Beauty Parlor" in the person
of Mrs. Ethel Gooden, an expert in
hair work. Ladies desiring the best
treatment for "Woman's crown of
glory" should call to see her. She's
Good n.
The revival meetings closed last
night, Rev. J. M. Henderson of ST..
Paul, came over to fill the place of
Rev. Ellington who left for Nashville,
Thursday evening. There were over
$50 converts in the Twin Cities and
all financial obligations were fully
met. Praise God from whom all
blessings flow.
Mrs. Frances Pierre, 1919 Columbus
Ave., prominent and persistent work
er in Prison Reform, Mite Missionary
Society," w. G. T. u, and st. Peter A.
M. E. church enjoys the distinction
Of being the first colored woman in
the state who has been accorded the
privilege of free access to the State
Prison at Saltwater and for the past
two years she has done much good
work for the unfortunate inmates.
She has received much consideration
at the hands of Warden Reed and she
is warm in her praise of him for
the many favors and courtesies he has
rendered. She chaperoned party of
visitors to the prison one day last
week comprising: Revs. w. S. Filing
ton, H. F. Bray, J. M. Henderson, Mes
danes Matte Neal and Bertha Seams.
They were the guests of the warden
at dinner and were furnished guide
and shown the institution, the finest
in this country. While the party was
in the prison one of the inmates, John
Mathews, was converted under the
ministrations of the eminent divines
present Mrs. Pierre has arranged to
take a party of IS of the delegates
of the Sunday School convention to
the prison in June upon the invita-
ton of Warden Reed on which Occas.
sion a handsome umbrella will be pre-
scented to him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
TRUTH TERSELY TOLD!

WHAT BETTER THING CAN
ONE DO THAN TO REMEM.
Der ONES FRIENDS? THE
TRADES PEOPLE WHO ADJ
vERTiSE IN THE APPEAL,
THUS SHOW THEY. ARE
FRIENDS AND WANT YOUR
TRADE. THEY RECOGNIZE
YOUR PAPER AND INVITE
YOU THROUGH 1T TO TRADE
WITH TIL EN-. ACCEPT
THEIR INVITATIONS AND
SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION.
THERE ARE NO BETTER
PEOPLE TO TRADE WITH
THAN OUR ADVERTISERS:
SHOP IN OUR COLUMNS BE
FORE YOU DO YOUR SHOP.
PING.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
SHOE REPAIRING.

For your convenience we have
opened an up-to-date shoe repairing de-
partment where you may have your
repairing done.
"THE CAPITOL WAY"
First class work, best material,
right price.
Just give your shoes to our driver
or put them with your laundry with
instructions.
a phone call will bring this service
to you
CAPITOL STEAM DEPARTMENT.
Shoe Repair Department
743 WABASHA ST. ST. PAUL
Tri-state 81 s3s N. w. Cedar 1922
Evening star., 1918-02-24

tion OF the present ministry that Em-
peror Charles has stated that unless
the obstreperouS elements curb them
selves and support the budget ana otner
government measures he will declare an
absolutism. This policy would be sui
cidal in so far as his own position Is
concerned and would hasten the day
when the people would take Affairs
into their own hands. There is an in
dication that the German government
has brought pressure to bear on the
Austrian emperor to stand firm against
the growing cries for peace in the dual
monarchy. and he may have hearkened
to the Germanic voice. 1t is this infiu-
ence on Vienna which the Germans
have not ceased to. exert that is prov
ing 50 Objectionable to the moro demo-
cratic elements of the nation, and al
ready there are loud cries that Austria
throw on Germanic dictation forever.
President Wilson's speeches of the
past three months have furnished yeast
for the Teutonic workers peace leaven-
Not only in Germany, but Austria as
President is admitted by the socialists.
and that he has offered grounds upon
which the world struggle can be ended
is the general belief. SIS
1t is extremely doubtful. however.
that internal disturbances, in Germany
at least, will materially affect the gen.
eral war situation for the time being,
though the growing restlessness evil
IDENTIFY Is a serious factor and a con-
slant menace to the governments in
both Germany and Austria.
The Teutonic armies must produce
results during the early months of
spring or the Teutonic governments
will face real reckoning with their
peoples. for it is certain that the gen.
eral state of mind is not one that will
brook continued and apparently fruit
less sacrifice of tens of thousands of
lives on the battlef1elds.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs.

I.oew.s Columbia, Billie Burke, In
Ewes Daughter" and Jack Picakford.
in "Huck and Tom" picturfng further
adventures of Tom Sawyer. taken from
Mark Twain's famous story.
Moore's Strand. The Unbeatsver."
based on Mary r. s. Andrews story,
Three Things
Crandalrs Knickerbocker. Dorothy
ford, in Stella Maris," and Pauline
Frederick, in Jealousy"
Crandalrs, Charles Ray, in the Hired
Man." and Clara Kimbal Young. in
1.-THE Marionettes."
Moore's Garden. Earle Williams. in
"A Mothers Sim"
Crandalrs Savoy, William s. Fart. in
evolves of the Rail, !" 'oThe Hired Man"
'AThe Studio Girl" and Vivian Martin, in
'.The Petticoat Pilot"
Crandall's Avenue Grand. Ghosts of
Yesterday" "Alias Mrs. Jessop." and
~Woman and Wife,"
Moore's Plaza, Bessie Barriscale, in
Madam Who?'; Monroe Salisbury and
Ruth Clifford, in The Door Between"
and Earle Williams and Betty Howe. in
'"The Blind Adventure"
Crandalrs Apollo. wolves Of the
Rail-" Mabel Normand, In 'Dodging q
Million" and "The World For Sale"
Crandalrs American, Sessue Haya-
kawa. in The Secret Game; Harry
Farrar. in "rhe Devil Stone; Clara
Kimball Young. in Shirley Kaye" and
Wallace Reid. in man of Music Noun
tain"
Evening star., 1918-02-24
San Carlo Grand Opera Company.

The Belasco Theater management an
nounces the coming of the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company in the early fu-
ture. The San Carloans are known to
music devotees from one end of the
country to the other. and their patrons
have now come to expect each season
something in the way of new and fresh
or sensational voices in it's forces. The
present tour of the organization is rich
in this respect, for aside from such ar
fists as Mines. Vaccari, Kaestner, De
Mette and Messrs Salazar. Antola and
Di Biasi, Impresario Fortune Gallo has
admitted to his ranks several artists
from European opera companies, who,
on account of the disturbances of the
war, have found their work on the other
side of the water interfered with. The
numerical strength of the organization
now reaches the century mark. embrace
ing a large and well trained singing
chorus and complete orchestral section
of opera-trained musicians.
A magnificent and costly scenic inves-
titure permits the staging of all the
San Carlo productions upon lines of
metropolitan excellence.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Moore's Plaza.

At Moore's Plaza Theater today, tomor-
row and Tuesday, Theda Bara will be pic
tured in THE Rose OF Blood" a silent
drama of modern Russia.
Wednesday and Thursday the feature
will be His Own People," story of CO.
temporary life in Ireland. in which Henry
Morey and Gladys Leslie are pictured.
This subject reflects glimpses Of both
the upper and lower strata of society on
the Emerald Isle
An exceptional attraction the last two
days of the week will be ]. Warren Ker-
rigan's melodrama, "A Mans Man" The
story was written by Peter B. Kyne and
a abounds in surprising situations and thrill
ing developments. reaching its climax
during a Central American revolution.
Short-reel subjects and the news pic
torial are shown also.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
So Long Lefty.

The announcement is made that
Oliver Morosco's successful musical
farce. so Long Lefty" is to return to
the Belasco Theater next week.
As will be remembered so Long
Lefty" deals in a humorous manner
with the trial marriage and affinity
problem, using as its motive two
couples who reside in the street car
colony on San Francisco bay, and who
become imbued each with the idea that
he is better suited and would be much
happier with the wife of his neighbor.
1t is through the week of the trial
marriage brought about by this ex-
change that affords the plot of the
show, which was originally taken from
Elmer Harris former farce your
Neighbor's WIFE," the adaptation hav-
Ing been made by the original author
and Oliver Morosco. to which Earl Car
roll added eighteen musical numbers.
some OF them added since the show was
last here.
The cast is practically the same. being
headed by Charlotte Greenwood. and
includes Sidney Grant. May Boley,
Will Morrissey, Tyler Brooke, Halle
Manning. Henrietta Lee and Pauline
De Lorme, with a beautifully gowned
chorus. The novelty arrangement con-
sisting of banjos. saxaphones and a
mariamphone, are still used to augment
the house orchestra A special feature
viii be the dancing trio. The Du For
Brothers.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Moore's Strand,

Today and through Wednesday the
attraction extraordinary at Moore's
Strand will be William s. Hart, pic
tured in "rhe Bandit and the Preach
err" sensational Thomas H. Ince pro-
duction. written by c. Gardiner sulli-
van. The picture cast includes Robert
Edeson. Gladys Brockwell, Rhea Nit
chell and Herschall Mayo. 1t is a grip
ping story with a highly dramatic eli
max.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, I'm
nocent," a perturbation of the A. H.
Woods play, featuring Fannie Ward
former Paramount star, will be shown.
The story is that of a girl reared in Sc
clusion by father who was victim
of the drink habit. but who determined
to shield his child from evil influence.
After his death the girl is subjected to
trying temptations. Short reel features
are shown also with orchestral ac-
apartments.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Crandall's.

The World for Sale" photoplay of
Sir Gilbert Parker's story of Canadian
life. will be shown at Crandalrs today
and tomorrow. Conway Tearle is pic
tured as Ingolby. The story concerns
long-standing feud between two viii
lagos on opposite sides of a small
stream. Tuesday and Wednesday, Julian
Eltinge will be pictured in The Wild
ow's Might" Thursday and through Sat
urday, 1.-The Studio Girl" an adaptation
of the play. lie Canine" with Con-
stance Talmadge featured, will be
shown.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Coming Attractions
friendly Enemies"

A h Woods will present Sam Ber-
nard and Louis Mann at the National
Theater next week. in a new Ameri-
can play by Samuel shipman and
Aaron Hoffman, entitled Friendly
Enemies" Especially written for
Messrs. Mann and Bernard, it is
briefly described as a comedy drama in
three acts dealing with a vital and
widely discussed phase of the war
situation in America, intensely dra-
matte. written with a vivid sense of
character and affording the two ia
nous stars an unusual opportunity for
expressing not only their rare comic
talents. but the deeper and moro seri-
Gus phases of human nature
The supporting company includes
Nine. Mathilde CottrelIy. Regina Wal
lace. Felix krembs. Richard Barbee,
Eugene Ward and others.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

lamps are fitted with water jackets sur
rounding the burners to keep the oil
cool. Others have specially built air
passages to insure perfect burning. and
to keep the burners from overheating.
Some incubators are operated by means
OF electric lamps, the heat from the
electric lamps being diffused over the
eggs.
Various methods are employed IN ar
ranging the lamps on the incubator.
Some attach the lamp and heater on
the side of the machine, some locate it
under the machine near one end, and
others place 1t in the center beneath
the egg chamber.
Where illuminating gas is available
It is a very handy method of supplying
heat for incubator. A small Bunsen
burner is arranged to take the place of
the oil-burning lamp.
There are several distinct styles re-
garding the shape of machines. Some
are square, others round and others
oblong. 1t matters little about shape
so long as the temperature can be kept
steady Some machines are all wood
others all metal, while some are made
from compounds. wood pulp pressed
into the shape of boards something like
the plaster boards used for building
purposes. Some machines are lined
with asbestos. others use paper or raw
cotton. but 1t matters little which ma
terial is used, so long as the body of
the machine will hold the heat in the
egg chamber at an even temperature
MOST lncubators are completely as
sembled before leaving the factory.
others are shipped knocked down."
ready for the purchaser to put together.
Plans for small incubators may be pur-
chased from dealers, and Il is not a
difilcult matter for handy person to
erect his own machine All reliable
makes OF machines are good hatchers
and easy to operate.
The temperature in an incubator 4,
regulated by the aid OF fherrnostat.
which Is located in the egg chamber
The thermostat is so constructed that
when the temperature rises too high IL
lifts valve, leaving out some Of the
warm air in the egg chamber. and when
the temperature lowers the thermostat
closes the valves.