davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-09-06
hOrdinance Numbered 99.

An ordinance levvyi1ig and as sessina the taxes for the Town of Williams, lArizon for s the year 1918, and ordering war rant drawn for the same. a Be it ordained by the Mayor and the Common Council of the Town of Williams, Coconi- no County, Arizona, as follows, to-wit; 70 st -1
 Section One
 That levy and assessment of taxes be-. and the same Is hereby made of Four Mills on the dollar of and on the assess ed valuation of all real and per sonal property within the cor norate limits Of the Town of Williams, Coconino County, Ar izona, as shown by the assess ment roll of the current year, to defray the salaries of officers and the ordinary and contin- gent expenses of the Town, not herein otherwise provided for
 Section Two
 That a levy and assessment of taxes be made and the same is hereby made of Three Mills on the dollar of and on the as sessed valuation of all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Williams, Coconino County, Ar izona, as shown by the assess ment roll of the current year, for the purpose of constructing and repairing streets, sewers. sidewalks, cross walks, bridges and culverts upon the streets, alleys and sidewalks of the Town of Williams. Arizona. Section Three
 A warrant is hereby ordered drawn, issued and properly signed in accordance with the law of the collector of the tax es for said Town of Williams, Arizona, for the collection of said taxes, returnable thirty days from date.
 Section Four
 All Ord1nanceS. reSOiuClOnS or motions in conflict with the pro- visions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section Five
 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty days after it's pas sage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Williams, Coconino County. Arizona, this 2Oth day of Aug ust, 1918, and presented to the Mayor for his signature and and by him signed and approved this 20th day of 1918. c. B. KIRKPATRICK,
 . Mayor Attest:
 -JERRIE w. LEE 1 Town Clerk r First Pub. S-23-18
Williams news., 1918-09-06
Team Runs Away

Al !Hamkins had a narrow es- cape from, injury yesterday when his team ran away on End Street. He was thrown off the seat within a Block. but drove from the bed of the wagon. He swung the team to one side, the harness broke. and the horses ran on alone. Robbie Burns and
 Harry Gray, in the latters' au- to, gave chase to the runaways, first picking up Hawkins, who was uninlured The tea1h cir
 cled around the school house.
 and ,shartlW after, was overta- ken near the cemetery.
Williams news., 1918-09-06
RED GROSS ACTIVITIES!

The Surgical Dressings and other sections of the Red Cross which have met at the school:
 will hereafter meet in the new Red Cross room, east of the of fieesof Jeruie1 Lee, This room is theproperty@of CHE. BoYce, who is having the walls, plaster ed and a.cement .afeer eput in. Me etingss will Joe held there be- lginning next3W ednesday. .sst.
 si Theesurgieal dressings work CTS now must avcraeefa mQnth- ly allotment of 500 irrigation pads. 2 Besides this the women are doing D work ion refugee clothing, and knitting with all speed. w w ord, has been. Feeiev- ed sthat sweaters and socks, are neededsespeciallyi,t the sweaters of owhiehad 32,g were; recently shipped tonheadQuarters4 $ td
Williams news., 1918-09-06
MITT SIMS OUT FOR
 SECRETARY OF STATE

M1tt SlmmS IS out for the Dem- ocratic nomination for Secre- tary of State. MT. Simms has been a resident of the state for twenty one years and was a member of the constitutional convention. He also served as state treasurer for one term. He is now engaged in stockrais- ing and farming. He solicits the votes of democrats at the primary Sept.A1Oth..+-s-.A,
Williams news., 1918-09-06
DIRTY POTATO CELLARS j ..-,- WASTE MUCH OF CROP Decay Results from putting the
 New Harvest, in Foul Places

Clean up the potato cellars
 now and don't wait until har-
 vest, says the United States De- partment -, of Agriculture. in pointing out that the potato
 crop promises to be 9 big, Qne'' and that there, isfno excuse tor
 allowing losses by fot3in stor-
 age: @!i! io -s'4s aAi@ 'io' ;f's ea "t :: Among the suggestions the departm ent makes are the fol dowine,:. Get rid of every bit of
 vegeta bIe matter in, the storage sweep and cbrusheuIplatll
 it is. cleafas sathen iIgdVe, a 4thero
 dose of fungieide, either gas or
 spray. the d uickest and, easiest to apply being. for9rrlhal!de'hhyde 9 m l!1,'h ;gas.tte < .tsri,. ,.af ,ss;;;:, "@ t,ss' . .
 Fungicides to Use
 Fofaseaeh s1,a0Qa acphic feet of
 space use 10, O,oaneestof formal 4deAydea and 5. of potassNuIm per 'ihanganate.s, Pourthe' formalln
 over the pefmanganate in. a
 O0Opr tO1AGdl1St,fte q 1pq- VI SAtt-. V Dthe. cellar immediately because .thesigasr given off at encets ! c Should it:be found that these
 chemicals are too expensiVeIthe
 department recommends taob or |deaux mixture tof 3five-iveaffty strength: It, may e:'applied sNith hand sprayer,. pump,.. or ,brooua;4s ityis Jeff eetiVe. when Ithoroly used and ittdoes,s mot
 cost uehi5 ads Hcisd aa aa E It is expecting too much, says the departnent,tto look for pos Itatoes fit: for market from a dir Etyy oillsventilated cellar, Time, hmoneysand werk,spept in rgFow.
 ing a crop are wasted if tue pot l'tatoesi are steredDawhere,A dead potatoes are carrying ower the organisms thatleapse rots. .Dry ] rot attacks newly stored opota-
 toes thru bruises and. wounds and spreads. .thruQut, the stored ] fs1pplyasgt. .s.tatss :sis...:y< s,ees
Williams news., 1918-09-06
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Weekly Report on Fair Prices.

The local fair price commit tee appointed by the Food Ad- ministration is composed of 2 merchants and 2 consumers. These are F. B. Lowe, Wme H, Steffins. J. M. Holub. and Mich ael Duffy4l This committee will prepare a price list weekly, which will be published in the News and posted. in the places ,sfbusinesS!% = til{ :
Williams news., 1918-09-06
REGISTRATION DAY IS TO BE HOLIDAY
(Continued from Pace II

Citizens of the United States or persons who have declared their intention to become citi- zens who do not register on ac- count of absence from the ter ritorial limits :sofs< the United States are required to register within five. days after their re-; turn to the United States. ~@ The regulatignS then warn registrants and all other per sons charged with knowledge of. the regulations. that ignor- ance of the spreuisions will not excuse them.
 Failure by any person re. quired to register. to perform any duties prescribed by these regulations is. a misdemeanor, nunishable by i'm prasonment for one year, and may result in the loss of valuable rights and' privileges and ,an immediate in duction into the: military ser vice. rta-. = <
 Local police authorities in all parts of the country. will CO., operate with the Government in the enforcementsof order on registration day. All Federal marshals, deputy marshals and Investigating agents and aH police officers statey county, township, municipal and. town, of whatever grade or class. shall hold theniselves in readl. ness to render whatever. assist ance may be necessary. in per serving order at places of re- gistration and in assisting in bringing about a complete re- gistration.
 Police officers may require any person subject tos registra- ton to exhibit his registration certificate.
 In every case in which a duly designated 1ofhc ~or4 agent re fuses 0 rfails to act, the, Cover nor,o, Adjutant General. or s reembe- of a local board will proceed at once to name anoth. ] CT officer or agent for such duty f and will, bring the. fact of such refusal ori failure to the ;atten- ton 1.-the proper US. District Attorney. with view. to insti, ftution of prosecution of such a gent or ofifeir, as provided 1T section z Of the Act approved MsT IS 1917. ' Gov. C. w. P. Hunt has de. dared Septenber 12, the day fixed bv the President as Reois tration Day, as a holiday in Ari ,zona. and urges that all places of business be closed during the dav. T The following registrars anc Ynlaces of registration for Will l lianos district are:
 Precinct, No. 1-Offce o- Justice of the Peace. J. S. But ton, Chief raois+rar. R. C. Wat con. Kenneth Huohes. Charles Wade. Harry Dial; assistants.
 Precinct No 2-Odd Eel lows Hall. T.. s Williams ChiA7 reoistrar. F E. Lowe M Gold, H. M. Stark, R. A. Nick erson- assistants.
 Red T.ake-C. c Carpenter school house.
 Garland Prairie D. Tan. nehill. school house.
 Rose Well-Al Sanford, al Seligman. ..
 Spring Valley-I. M Jackson ranger station.
Williams news., 1918-09-06
Motor To California

MT. andMrs. c. DeVos and family will leave this week for Fresno, California, where they will remain for about two months. They will make the trip overland in their auto.
Williams news., 1918-09-06
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
 READY NEXT WEEK

Due to the fact that not all bills and charges for materials and service used in giving the Red Lake Barbecue have yet been received by the financial committee, it is not yet possible to give a complete financial re- port. However the committee is able to promise full report to appear in the News next week.
 l.. s. WILLIAMS
 J. w. LEE
 Financial Committee
Williams news., 1918-09-06

Call and get a Souvenir book of Williams and Ccconion coun- ty, at the: Grand Canyon Drug Store. Price S1.OO.
Williams news., 1918-09-06

Hooverize by having your old clothes made to look like new-TThe Service Tailor, w. H. Allison. '- '~ 7
Williams news., 1918-09-06
Bishops Candy fresh every week. Parlor Barber Shop
Entertaining Relatives

Mrs James Kennedy is enter taining her relatives, Mrs. and
 Miss Frankforter, of Phoenix, this week..5sGfSl
Williams news., 1918-09-06


 CTS now must avcraGeEa mQnth-. ly allotment of 500 irrigation pads. Besides this the womenl are doing swork lon, !refugeeg clothing, and knitting with all speed. " ord has been Feeiev- ed that sweaters and socks ares needed ciallNI,t the sweaters of oMhi9h,d 32tmwere; >reeeptlys shipped tonheadQuarters. $ td :,
 '..sst' eai'sx9t'i 2" * tf
 The Williams l. Canteen Sta, tion> is efficiently extending it's, hospitality to soldiers and sail ors, and from all sources of tin- lorna tione comes, word of the 4faf7reaehing good, of the ser vices,dMrs. B. B. Perrin has. just Ereciewed word fromIWhite. Sul- tphur Springs, West Virginia, where one of the best eanteen stations is conducted and where official Washington spent the summer, torthe~ effect that the Williams Gantean, Station cant not be too highly commended for the .excellence' of it's work, 1. The infornant stated thatnot a man in, unif form, who, has. traf iMeled oyer. this route fails to !. I.mentieaed the royal ,sWelcome l given him here.fs4s sos,s} pd+ P Following are few of the letters of appreciation received i:by the Canteen Service of late ] Dear Ladies: :. ,.>.., ., @% -. =. I9a sJust ai dine of appreciation forothe.. wonderful reception which youagaveathe men49who passed thru your city late this ! afternoon, We will not: soon forget Williams, Arizona. No7 where. have we been more cor fdially received. ....-.. u .sl .al With thank, I am
 vst~anr- 4.9s ,s'Oner of the Boys" * eos tia-' s*,f
 We are proud to say we have. been treated nicer by you Red Cross women than we have been any where's else and we navy recruits are out to do all we can for the Red Cross Wo- men at Williams, Arizona
 Dear friends:
 Just a line to let you know, that your canteen work was sure appreciated by our train. Itw as the best yet. Everything is "oing fine with us.
 Regards from
 The boys of train No. AS. To the Ladies of the
 Williams Red Cross Chapter,
 As the mother of one of the soldier boys you entertained first part of this month I want to thank you on behalf of my own boy and to let you know how much the Field Artillery all appreciated the entertainment they received from YOU. Itw as the one bright spot, I guess, in what was other I wise a very long, tiresome, hot journey.
 They are now at Fort Sill. Okla, working hard. putting in IT hours a day. Our Defend CTS Club here in Oakland has a fine building and entertains hundreds of the boys every weekend. and they are all very appreciative, I am sure.
 Thanking you again for your courtesy to our California boys,
 Sincerely yours
 Naval Air Station Dear Friends:
 Just line to let you know how much the boys think of the Ladies of Williams. I was one of the 90 sailors from Cali fornia that passed thru going east, the last of July.
 It is everybody's opinion that we were treated better at Will I' Hams than at any other station on our way east. I am writing with the pencil that you gave me. and the stamped post cards She boys never get thru talking about. We received a good many postc ards but you ladies were the only ones that put
Williams news., 1918-09-06

ef@business!+ x ill 1 ,.,<,..> Consumer
 1 Should Pay l : .,x,.,.-..<,. Wheat flour, per 1-16 bbl:.G wRsst Rss1ffdS -four, bulk fHs: pr R ib eY:o7 :e3N Barley flour. ;pr. 1-167 Dbl,
 bag (12M fb s)---- 100 Barley flour. bulk pr. fb :-O8R Rye flour. pr. s1-16 .bbl. @f > 2 bag sQ2114 tbs.l yA- 1.O5 Rye flour, bulk, pr. 1b- -.o81as Corn flour, bulk, pr tb A.Q8Is Pice flour, bulk, pr fb M-.15 4 .Gornmeal, bulk. pr tb 1A--08 Cornmeal, pkg:5 lbs. or 'sless, pr. ID b---s-- .O8 Victory Bread, price pr 1>- }1 v4eeefy lsef; E Brssd sai idsf fs oz-os.s :os Victory bread, twin ,loaf,.> Oatmeal or Rolled Oats, x.
 % (buIkJ per. fb .12A' Oatmeal. OF rolled oats, :. e
 (pkg.J pr. 1b ------ IS :. Rice. unbroken, standard
 quality, pr tb --..::-e-- IS Hominy or hominy grits, E. Li pr. ID .--=,, Is Sugar, gran, bulk pr tb- 10 Beans, pink, pr fb - .12R Beans, navy, pr rsib- .l71s. Beans, lima. pr1b 20 ,. Potatoes, ,white-Irish, fb ,t s05 Onion, pr, tb | --4]--h h5.O6 IA 'Raisins seeded. 16oz pkg,@.15 Prunes, t60-70's(, pr ID -3.17 11a ! FPrunes5 (70-SO,sl pr fb --'.2O !, Canned tomatoes, extra grade E .:opr. 20-e4, No 2 can -4Ez.2O ! Canned tomatoes, standard. ' (No. 21Aocan) -40-4-n, 20 : Canned tomatoes, standard. L (No. 8 ean) -l4a.l E-Lz .25 Canned corn. standard, ~'s , t. pr 2O-oz, ( No 2 can) 20 Canend peas. standard, . pr. 2O-oz. ( No.2 can) 20 J Canned Salmon (tall, pink Alaska), 16-oz No 1 can 20 Canned salmon, tall red Alas
 ka. 16-oz No 1 can) )-- .35 Evaporated Milk, unsweet-
 ened. 6-oz can .O712 Evaporated Milk, unsweet-
 ened. 16-oz can----.15 Milk. pr. quart .l5 l Rntter. pr .fb - 50 O1ecn naroarine TIT ID
 F~gs, fresh ranch, pr doz-.65 Cheese. N. Y. or local, tb -.32 Lard, pure leaf. bulk, fh-.40
 '' pure leaf in tins 3 tb .o5
 nure leaf intin- 5tb 1.75 rdsubstitute, bulk fb 80
 " subs. in tins 3 tb lilo
 subs. in tins. 5 fb --1.70 Bacon, sliced stand'd, fb .55 Bacon. sliced. fancv tb--.65 Ham. smoked, sliced,
 standard, pr tb-- - .45 Ham, smoked, sliced,
 fancy grade. fb --.E0 Round Steak, pr tb -.35 Hens, dressed, not drawn,
 pr 1b-- - .3S Fish, pr tb
 Karo Syrup, 2s Red, - 80
Williams news., 1918-09-06
Financial Committee

In California
 Mrs. Fred Ferguson has been called to Pasadena, California, and left last night.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-24

the Circle Ticket ALL"
RICHARD A. BIELSKI
For State Senator

Born in Stevens Point, Wis;
Febr. IL, 1880. Moved with his
parents onto a homestead in Min
er county, S. D., in 1882, and has
been a resident of South Dakota
ever since. Worked his way
through high school and college.
Has a thorough business educa-
tion and experience in law-mak.
ing. Has represented the people
in two sessions in the lower
house of the legislature.
His sterling qualities are we'll
known to the people of this sena-
torial district and especially Haa-
kon county. He is a fluent and
forceful speaker, and an untiring
worker. He has the ability and
influence to get what he goes
after and is the man the people
need to represent them in the
upper house of the legislature.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-24
EDWARD A. LINS
For County Sheriff

For the very important office
of sheriff the republicans have
as their candidate Edward A.
Lins, of Philip. Mr.. Lins has
been a resident of the county
since the early days of settle
ment and is known to the major
ity of the voters as a very capa-
bla man. He has served as peace
officer on number of occasions
and is not unacquainted with
the work of the Office. If the
voters see fit to elect him sheriff,
Mr.. Lins will use his best efforts
to perform the duties incumbent
upon h i m properly and eff
ciently.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-24
G. F. PIERSALL
For Commissioner

The republicans of the second
commissioner district have as
their candidate for commissioner
G. F. Piersall, one of the most
progressive farmers of that Sec
tion.- He has a fine farm a few
miles northwest of Midland,
which he has developed as few
in this country have done. It is a
monument to his judgment and
business ability. In electing him
to the board, of commissioners,
the people Of the district will be
placing their interests in the
hands of a man who will prove
worthy of the trust.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-24

Harry P. Atwater was born at
Cataract, Wis, Nov. 9th, 1871,
moving 10 the Black Hills when
13 years old. He has served as
County Judge of Meade county,
alderman and city attorney of
the city of Sturgis. He is one of
the prominent lawyers of the
Black Hills section and is a
speaker of considerable ability.
His success as lawyer and
citizen has been attained entirely
as result of his own efforts. He
is patriot in every sense of the
word and will make good as
Congressman from the 3rd Dis
trict. MIR. Republican he is en-
titled to your vote and the 3rd
congressional district is entitled
to be represented by a Republi.
can Congressman.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-24
EDGAR S. GOFF
For Register of Deeds

Edgar S. Golf was born in
Pierce County, Nebraska, 81
years ago and received his edu-
cation in the public schools of
that county. In~1913 he moved
with his family to Haakon coun-
ty and took up residence on a
homestead west of Philip. After
making final proof on his land
he moved to Philip and for the
past three years has held the po-
sition as deputy in the Office of
Register of Deeds. He is thor
ouehly acquainted with the work
of that Office, is careful and pains
taking, and is capable of giving
the people the service that they
have a right to expect from that
important office.
A cross before his name on
November 5th will be vote eff
cheney in county offices.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-24

MILDRED w. JACOBSON
For Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. Mildred Walker Jacobson
of Nowlin, is the republican can
didate for superintendent of
schools. Mrs. ,Jacobson.has been
teaching in Haakon county for a
number of years past. Before
locating in Haakon county she
taugh in rural and graded schools
in the eastern part of the state.
She has a state certificate, issued
October Is, 1915, is a graduate
of Omaha High School and rank
ed as a senior at the state Nor
NAL School, at Peru, Nebraska,
when she began teaching. If
placed at the head of the school
work of the county, she will be
able, we are sure, to accomplish
much for our schools.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-24
GOTTFRIED SCHIMKE
For Coroner

For county coroner the repub-
lican ticket carries the name of
Gottfried Schimke. He is the
we'll known proprietor of the
furniture and undertaking es-
tablishment at Philip. His ex-
perience of years as an under
taker fits him peculiarly for the
position of coroner. 1t should be
born in mind by the voters that
this office is at times an import
ant one. Disqualification of the
county sheriff in any proceedings
provides that the coroner shall
perform the duties of that Office.
A vote for Mr.. Schimke is a vote
to place this Office in very COM
petent hands.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-24
]. P. BUSWELL
For Assessor

J.P. Buswell has served some
time as assessor and is now
seeking reelection on a record
that is very meritorious. The
taxpayers are as much in touch
with the work of the assessment
force as they are of the county
government. and the fact has
been established that Mr.. Bus
we'll has given them excellent
service. His judgment of pro-
perty values has been just about
right all the while and the voters
will not be making a mistake in
retaining his services.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-24
Or M. LLOYD
For County Treasurer

Was born in Oshkosh, Wis, on
March 20. 1881. He received his
education in the country SCHOOLS
Of that state and at the Valpara-
iso University, Valparaiso. Ind.
He has been a resident of South
Dakota for nine years, eight of
them being spent in this immed-
late vicinity. He held a position
in the Cottonwood State Bank
until the organization of Haakon
county when he accepted the
deputyship in the Office Of county
treasurer.
He is accounted as one Of the
most thorough and accurate
clerical men in the county, and
deserves the vote of every man
who desires an efficient man in
this Office, perhaps the most i'm
portant in the county, and GER
tainly the one with which every
taxpayer must transact more or
less business.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-24
ARTHUR L. ANDERSON
For County Auditor

Arthur L. Anderson, republi-
can candidate for County Audi
tor was born in St. Peter, Mimi
esota, on August 9Th, 1881. In
early youth he moved with his
family to Beadle county, South
Dakota, where he received his
early education in the country
schools. He later attended the
Sioux Falls Business College
from which he graduated. He
has since held positions of trust
and has had ample experience in
clerical work to qualify him for
the Office of county auditor. He
moved west of the Missouri
River eleven years ago, and for
the past several years has held
the position of manager for the
Peter Mintener Lumber Co., in
Philip.
MIR. Anderson is aman who
will take care of the affairs of
office he seeks to the satisfaction
of every taxpayer in the county.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-24
O. X. WHITNEY
For County Judge

O. K. Whitney was born at
Alpena. Jerauld Co., S. D., on
Dec. 3lst, 1881. Was educated
in the common schools of Jerauld
county, the washington Springs
Seminary and graduated from
the State University of South
Dakota in 1911, during which
year he came to Haakon county
and entered upon the law prac.
tice at Philip.
He was appointed the first
States Attorney of Haakon coun.
ty on its organization in Feb.
1915 and was elected tothe office
in Nov. 1916, without opposition.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-24
FRANK G.. FISCHER

For Representative 45th District
Frank G. Fischer was born in
1860 in Dana County, Wis.,, and
spent his young life on a farm in
that county. He received his
education in the country schools
and in the Northwest Business
College of Madison, Wis. He
came to western South Dakota
81 years ago and engaged in the
mercantile business at Fort
Pierre, where he still resides.
He is also largely interested in
ranchine and farming and d.
vides his time between the differ
ent occupations. Since the coun-
try became involved in the war
he has also found time to. serve
on the Stanley county Council of
Defense, has been one of a COM
mittee of three in charge of the
Third and Fourth Liberty Loan
campings in his county and is
chairman of the Merchants War
Savings Stamp Sale.
Mr.. Fischer is d business man
of sound judgment and deserves
YOUR vote on November 5th.