davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
SURROGATES' NOTICES

order of Hon John p Cohalan. a
Surrosate Of the County Of New York, no
zee IS nSrsny s,H'n to al All persons having
County Of New Work. deceased TO nre,ent
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub.
ness. at the Office Of Ralph H. Raphael
no. go i5roadWay, in the Borough of Man.
the 18th day Of October next 0@-'' .
Dated. NeW Nv, y 59rk Q, April sth. 1918.
eeut9r go Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York City
HARRY slMoNs = IN PURSUANCE or
an order OF the Honorable John p Com.
Ian, Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
pg Claims Is aeanst aFry si'g % Sma n ersons having
County Of New York to present the sans
With Vouchers thereof to the subscr.bers u,1 .s
No. $40 broadway in the Borough OF Msn
haitian. City OF New York. on or betore tn,
26th day OF August, 1918
Dated. New. FORK. February 25. 1918
MARTliA sI>IGW s:,SInIt SSIInMItoNs} Exsa,.,or.
PAUL HELLlNGER,
once and +. o. Address,
80 20 Broadway, s,! y,,! Borough OF Manhattan
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
lionorable John z. Cohalan. a Surrogate.
OF OF me County OF New York, notice is here
against EMILY II. Cook. late OF the County
same with vouchers thereof to tho snh' nl,'
scripevs AT their place Of transactina bust
ness. ness. 30 40 Wall Street. in the city OF
November next Va
nated. New York, the 2end day of April.
ELLA SUTHo
l,iNHARD W. HUNT Executors,
SulLlNAN II CROMWELL. Attorneys
19r x hxecntors. 80 Wall Street, New
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY
223d St BY Harlem Train and by Troll,
Lots of small size for sale
Office 20 East 23d st. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN Observation-Disclosures COURT.
County of New iork rk.-'itY Real Esta te
Company, Plaintiff aga inst Alexander Me
Connel ana others. nefcndants.- Harold
Swain. 7 plaintiffs Attorney, l7G Broadway.
New York.
Pursuant TO judgment entered July 20.
19lS. tho undersigned will soil at public
auction. At the Exchange Salesroom Nos
14-ls Nesey Street, in the Borougha of
Manhattan, City of New York. at -
o'clock noon on August 20. 1918 by sam
premseS directed by said Judgment to be
sold situated the northerly side of
54th Street. distant 25' Easterly from
Eighth Avenue, being IS ." front and
rear by G2' IL on each side said side
lines being parallel with Eighth Avenue
which property is more particularly de.
scribcd in mortgage recorded in the
Office Of tho Register of the County OF
New York in Section 4. Liber ia Of Mort
cages at Page 10.
C.ntra lI,,o IL L
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Fire Record

\ '
s:$5-5ll East "a St. Charles Thous: unknown
S.9S-3o 8 East nan st; rhlp Askin: unknown
o.00-336 West Attn ST: automobile Wcstcot
Express Co; slight
.35-ls West l3Sth st: Alfred Lennon: slight.
j. NJ. e
2l5-3oo last lloth st George Gasara: n,
damage.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
BIRTHS

FELDMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feldman
nee Anna Beler), 315 West 115th st..
city. announce the birth of son on
August IS
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

,u,ol country resort Open All Ycnr Val
~" -. esich"Aler County. n Y 40 min
70 wa 81 Si'"pirg porchcs. trnnin danrfn.
.hphc)iy 40 Sl2 ana up Specinl rnioa Tor
1unilieh. Phone White Plains llG6 Booklet
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
SCHOOL AGENCIES

american and Foreign Teachers Agency
=, supplies frofessors. Teachers. Tutors
1oferHeSA*s, etc, 10 Colleges Schools and
ra,nlIies. Apply 10 Mrs. VI. j. YOUNG.
fCtTON. % Union SQUIRE
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

TIE GLEN SPRINGS Watkins y Y. On senoc,
:, Lake A Mineral Springs Hcath Resort and
iipel Natural Calcium Chloride Brine EatLs ~.
lieart and, ChculAtory Disorder rreatnents under
direction OF skilled physicians. Send Tor LooLle.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY
Cleans by compressed air steam hand a, ~
floor. 4l9 East 4Sh st. COE & BRANDT. rs.
phone 50 Murray Hill. ''
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

AT ERCkS. 2S West 2Oth-For sale used stelnu,,
concert, parlor. baby Grand and Upright Pianos
many other well known makes for sale and rent
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
HELP WANTED MALE

BOOKKEEPER = THOROUGHLY COMPETENT:
RAPID: MOSTLY BALANCES: PERMANENT 7
POSITION BABCOCK COMPANY. ll6 WEST
l4TH ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

GIRL Cwhite) for general housesork: sleep out,
$50 month. Stevens, ~ Bennett ave near
Brondway and lslst st. Apartment As. ST Nicho-
ms 9002.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

i-CsI ~Hsnhboos SO 720. 2G7 of Bank .oy
S%Yiiks. Z&D Fourth ave New yor,,
rns"en' stopped. Please return book to
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
DIAMONDS
p Nos

DIAMONDS and jewelry bought for cash. es.a-e, A.,
praised. purchased. BENNETT i75 BY (unst,t,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

GIRI. twhe) for general houscworli: sleep out
800 month. Stevens u Bonnet ave nenr
broadway and lslst St Apartment IS. -. Nicho-
las a0a2
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
IRAYMORE- -ATLAN1ro7Y|
lNORLDS GREATEST HOTEL SUGGEST
Niil'kN HNEi,

A>BUEY PARK
me ideal resort. combining ocean. ,o,.c.
ana country Write Publicity Bureau 3OA
So"rdwalk, Asbury Park. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

GIRL FOR general Office work knowledge Of type
writer u~lIable but not essential. Holmes & Go.
Apply Miss Cohen "A Stone s
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Law SCHOOLS.
BROOKLYN 3os WASHINGTON ST.
DNVVAAl1V BROOKLYN, new YORK
LAW SCHOOL ..:::; E: Z, 5; 5: g: ;:'': ';::: ;::
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
100000 REWARD
LOST BANKBOOKS

LOST hoSr- reari Necklace with Diamond CLASH
eedaey Farms Hotel. July 30th Return ,o ~, io'
d Co. $50 Finn Ave SO questions asted au D'e'c'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

Shi'fSWuMEN wanted hv large newspaper App
Room SIC. Tribune Building
Williams news., 1918-01-10
INTERESTING LETTER
 FROM SOLDIER BOY

MT. and Mrs. G. B. Kirkpat- rick are in receipt of a letter from their son, Walter, who is at present with the camoufiage engineers at Washington, D. c. The letter appears in part, be- low, and will prove particular ly interesting to the many who knew Walter when he lived in Williams.
 "We went on 91a mile hike this morning with packs and rifles. I am sure getting to like this army life. It is more like a vacation than a position. The only thing that was pretty hard on me at first was being vacci- mated and having three shots in the arm, and also drilling and hiking. This eastern weather sure puts the pep in you though. If I don't get sick I sure will be a man when I get through. Walking 912 miles with seventy pound pack on your back is pretty hard on soft man. I will tell you what said pack consists of: our two woolen blankets, suit of under wear, 1 sun dog tent, tent poles five spikes, 2 pr. socks, 2 cans, one for bacon the other for hard tack, salt, pepper, and coffee, mess kit, knife, fork, spoon, cup, canteen, cartridge belt, towel, soap, tooth brush, razor, brush, shaving soap. shoe strings, logging faces, shoe polish, shoe brush and rifle. That's a pretty good load isn't it? Our other articles we keep in our barracks bag. blue bag about three feet high. We haven't had any camou- f1age work yet. We are doing more drilling. When we get to France we will get all of that, probably six months of it be- fore we see service. x"
Williams news., 1918-01-10
SCHOOL NOTES

Our morning exercises Mon. day were patriotic. We sang America" and the Star Span gled Banner" Miss Alcorn says that she thinks that we will know the words to our pa triotic songs some day-per- haps.
 MT. LaFontaine again favor ed us on Tuesday morning with several piano selections. We certainly appreciate having him play for us.
 Miss Barbour was absent from school Monday on ac- count of sickness but was able to resume her duties on Tues day.
 Our morning exercises for the remainder of the week are to be on James Whitcomb Riley and his works. Wednesday morning Ruth LaFontaine read us a short paper on the life of Riley, after which Miss Mabel Kent sang one of his poems en- titled, "There, Little Girl. Don't Cry"
 MT. Bullock has arranged the program so that those of the high school pupils who wish to do so may take up the study of typwriting. They will be al- lowed twenty or thirty minutes daily practice on the machine, which will at least give them a start in the work, that may be of decided advantage. in later life.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Applications For Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, hogs. sheep and goats within the TU- SATAN NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1313 must be filed in my office at Will Hams, Arizona, on or before January IS, 1918.
 Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request.
 IRA T. YARNELL,
 Supervisor.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
RABBIT CLUB NOTICE!

The President hereby noti- fes all members and would be members to appear in person,
 or notify the secretary, why he cannot be present, at a spec tally called meeting next Sat- urday evening, in Dr. Melick' s office 7:45 P. M., sharp, to dis cuss, pro and con, ways and
 means, twenty-two's and the best shell, who is going to be the President, etc. for a reg ularly scheduled hunt next Sunday. Any member who is more than half an hour late at this meeting, will be fined one rabbit, so be on hand early and don't keep still, if you are posi- tive you will get more than one.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
ATTENTION! KNITTERS

All who have finished knit ted articles are requested to turn them in at once to Mrs. Montgomery, at her home or at the Red Cross rooms at the school gymnasium, on Wednes- day and Friday afternoons.
 Those whose articles are nearly finished are urged to make especial effort to finish them by January 15. as the Williams Chapter wishes to make a shipment at that time.
 Those who have had yarn for several weeks and feel unable to do the work just now are re- quested to turn the same in as this chapter is short of yarn on account of delay in the ship ment of the last order.
 Kindly bear this in mind and help us PUSH the work. NOW is the time the boys in the trenches are needing warm clothing. The Red Cross can not furnish the needed articles without the help of every wo- man who can or will knit.
 Those who wish to knit can get their yarn from Mrs. Mont gomery at the knitting table at the Red Cross room on Wednes- days and Fridays.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Woman's Club Elects Officers

The annual election of off, 'cers of the Williams Woman's Club was held at the meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Sine Tues day afternoon.
 With representative gath ing of the members of the club present, very interesting busi- ness session was followed by the annual election of officers, with the following results:
 President. Mrs, A. Sine, Cor responding Secretary, Mrs. Ray Wickens, Recording Secretary, Mrs. F. E. Lowe, Treasurer Mrs. E. A. Miller.
 "War Recipes" sent to the club by Mrs. M. P. Lockwood, of the State Extension Service, were received with interest.
 Tea and waters were enjoy ed at the close of the business meeting.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Prize Tickets Awarded

The awarding of the 75 priz- es for tickets given with pur- chases at the store of Babbitt- Poison Company during the month of December, took place at the store last Saturday eve ming, Judge Sine drawing the winning numbers. A large crowd was present and many of the lucky owners of prize tick cts were there to rejoice. The popularity of this feature has caused the management to de eide to continue the practise for another month. The tick cts are to be given with each purchase during January.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
WORD FROM (. K|MBALL

A letter from George Kim. ball, who was acting supervisor of the local office this summer has been received by Erie Fort ney, portions of which will be very interesting to the many friends of MT. Kimball and are herewith quoted. MT. Kimball is with the forestry regiment abroad.
 Somewhere in France Dear Erie:
 Sure glad to hear that Will son (Lieut. H. Wilson, landed what he was after. I have re- ceived quite little news from the little city of Williams, and there have been quite a few changes there since I left. It sure seems a long time, too, tho it is only a little over five months since I left Williams. Well, I may be back through there some time. You will re- member Grefe, (E. from Grand Canyon) I guess. We'll, he is sitting right across the table from me now. So you see we have some friends around us wherever we go.
 "We are hard at work in the line we set out to do and accom- plishing considerable. The work is interesting, the country and experiences even more so, and as we are we'll located and get plenty to eat, we are get ting along very well. Just as an example, when I left Will Hams on July 9th, I weighed only 1855 pounds. Last Sunday I weighed just 161 pounds. That is pretty fair isn't it?
 "Let me hear from you, and tell me the news of the little city. Remember me to my friends there.
 "As ever,
 1st Sergt. Geo. Kimball,
 Go. A 10th Eng. (Forestry)
 American Expeditionary
 Forces Via New York
Williams news., 1918-01-10
To Play Basket Ball

A number of the young men of the town have formed a basket ball team and will play the Prescott team on next Fri day, Jan. 18th, in Williams at the school gymnasium. This game will be the first of the sea- son and should attract a large audience. The boys hope to finance this game with the pro- ceeds of the dance this Satur- day night and should receive the support of the entire town in their effort to bring clean cut athletics here.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
War Flour for Williams

Reports of the use of war bread made from "war flour" reached here long ago, but the fact that the residents of Will Hams would soon be using this product was not realized until very recently. Babbitt-Polson Go. state that when they plac- ed an order for a car load of Red Star four the Milling Co. advised them that it would not be possible to fill the order, as after Dec. 25 they were requir- ed by the government to make much coarser flour which would use more of the whole wheat than the former Red Star patent.
 Therefore, Babbitt-Polson Company in dispursing the Red Star flour now on hand are al- lowing not more than one "A fb sack to each customer.
 On account of the sugar mar ket tension lessening, Babbitt- Poison state that they are now authorized to sell as much as 80 per cent of the usual stock carried to candy makers or -confectioners, and that they are allowed to use their own judgment in the amount sold to customers.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
ROBBERY WAS AvERTED

The robbing of the store of the Holmes Supply Company was prevented by quick action on the part of the proprietor and the local police officers. At l2p.m., Monday the proprietor MT. Smith, was busy with book keeping ill the front part of the store when he heard glass crash in the rear of the build ing.
 Rushing to the Parlor Pool Hall, he told Deputy Sheriff Wade and Marshal Burns of the noise, and the officers rush ed out at once to the scene of the disturbance, going by diff ferent routes in the hope of be- ing able to intercept the robber if he attempted to escape.
 The thief had evidently left the scene with the crash of the glass, however, for when the of fcers arrived back of the store no one was to be seen, altho a window was found that had been jimmied loose with the re- suit that a pane of glass had been broken. A thorough search of the premises revealed no trace of the intruder. A careful watch was maintained until there was no further dan ger of the return of the would be thief.
 The store was robbed about two years ago, clothing and groceries of value being taken, part of which were later recov- cred by the local officers.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
INCOME TAX MAN IN
 WILLIAMS FEB. 11-13TH

In a communication received by this paper, Collector of In ternal Revenue, Louis T. Car penter, announced that a fed
 eral income tax officer will be sent into this county on Febru-, ary II and will be here until February IS, 1918. He will have his office in Williams and will be here every day and will ling to help persons subject to the income tax make out their returns without any cost to them for his services.
 Returns of income for the year 1917 must be made on forms provided for the purpose before March 1, 1918. Because good many people don't un- derstand the law and wont know how to make out their re- turns, the government is send ing in this expert to help them. But the duty is on the taxpay- CT to make himself known to the government. If he doesn't make return as required be- fore March 1, he may have. to pay penalty ranging from $2O to 5000, pay a fine or go to jail. So if you don't want to take chances on going~-to jail, you had better call on the in- come tax man. If you are not sure about being subject to the tax, better ask him and make sure. Whether you see the income tax man or not you must make return if subject to tax.
 Of course persons resident in other towns may, if they want to, come and see the income tax man who will be at Will Hams.
 The collector suggests that everybody start figuring up now his income and expenses so as to be ready with the fig ures when the expert arrives. Expenses, however, don't mean family expenses, money used to pay off the principal of a debt, new machinery, buildings or anything like that. They mean what you spend in mak- ing your money-interest, tax es paid, hired help, amount paid for goods sold, seed, stock bought for feeding purposes, rent (except for your dwelling) etc. Income includes about ev- cry dollar you got.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Magas-Woelk

The first wedding performed by Rev. LaFentaine in Arizona was solemnized at the parson- age on Saturday, January 5th, when MT. Jacob Arthur Woelk was united in marriage to Miss Anna Magas of the Williams Harvey House. Miss Ida Brem- mermann and Elizabeth Klock stood up with the happy couple. They will make their home at Winslow, where MT. Woelk is employed by the Santa Fe.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK

Following, is the weather re- port compiled by the Forest Service since Friday, Jan 4th, giving the maximum and mini mum temperatures, and the precipitation.
 Friday, 65-2O
 Saturday, 55-18
 Sunday, 46-17
 Monday, 47-16
 Tuesday, 52-15
 Wednesday, 51-15
 Thursday, 25-9
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Basket Ball Benefit

A dance for the benefit of the basket ball team will be given at the Sultana Theatre next Saturday, January 18th. The team wishes to raise money with which to bring out-of-town teams here and to. finance trips to other towns if possible. Mu- sic will be furnished by the Barnes orchestra.
Williams news., 1918-01-10

c. Dunlop, lineman of the Postal Telegraph company, went to Flagstaff a few days ago, to enlist in the army but was rejected on account of in- accurate hearing.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
NOTICE

I have the 1918 Liberty Bell for your dog. All dogs without one after January 1st, will be shot on sight.
 ROBT. BURNS,
 Marshal
Williams news., 1918-01-10

MT. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, who were called to Michigan a week ago by the fatal illness of MT. Johnson's mother, are ex- pected- home Saturday.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
RED LAKE NEWS ITEMS

The everyday comforts which are so frequently missing from a homesteaders life are slowly but surely coming to us in Red Lake. The great need is water. Water hauling breaks into the weeks or the days work and is always with us. We are glad to know, then, that several new wells are being dug and tanks enlarged and improved. MT. A. Strange has dug 45 fit. and now has splendid we'll with an adequate supply for his own place. A we'll like this found in the dry season promises to yield enough water For neighboring ranches as we'll during the wet ter parts of the year. MT. King w. Baker is also working on a promising we'll. It will not be necessary for MT. Baker to dig as deep to find water as did MT. Strange. MT. Geo. McDougal has man busy on his daughter Grace's place, working for a well. MT. w. F. Thomasson is tanking and so is MT. c. B.. Hume.
 The Red Lake Woman's club held it's regular meeting at the home of Mrs. H. D: Boulin on Saturday. Red Cross knitting was the order of the day. the roll of workers being as fol- lows:
 i Mrs. M. D. Boyett-one pair socks finished, ready for second pair.
 Mrs. Ann Gray-one pair socks
 finished, ready for second pr. Mrs. D. McLean-socks finish
 ed, ready for second pair. Mrs. Strange-socks
 Mrs. Mary Jane Dancer-socks Mrs. A. w. Strange, sweater. Mrs. w. F. Thomasson, sweater Mrs. c. B. Hume, sweater Mrs. A. B. Murphy, sweater Mrs. Harry Boulin, sweater Mrs. Ed Roupe, socks Mrs. Bud Hardesty, wash rag
 finished
 Altho these are the knitters in the club at present, the oth- CTS are no drones. They are kept busy winding yarn etc. and are anxiously waiting for needles and yarn so that they also may begin to knit.
 The meeting at Mrs. Boulin's was the first "Hooverized" one. This innovation was an accept able one and in line with this, war time recipes from the Home Economics Department of the University were distrib- uted. Another innovation is the decision that members shall en- ttertain in alphabetical order. | The next meeting, therefore, will be with Mrs. M. D.. Boyett, sSaturday, January 19, at 2 80 P. M.
 The fourth of the series of tchildren's parties was on Sum- day in honor of the ninth anni- Iversary of Miss Hagen Kincan- mons birthday. Of course there were ever so many goodies" to eat and everyone enjoyed himself or herself.
 MT. Carl Kinds is spending a few days in Williams this week making final settlement with the firm of Baumann- Kinds.
 MT. c. c. Carpenter, MT. w. F. Thomasson, MT. Ed Roupe, went to Flagstaff on Tuesday, MT. Carpenter going to prove up.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
From Anita

From Anita
 Mrs. T. A. Moore returned from Anita. Friday, accompan- jed by her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Watson, who will remain here for a few days.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
With Johnson & McConkey

MT. J. H. Mehl, of Phoenix, is employed as butcher at John son & McConkey's. He arriv- ed in Williams, Monday.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
At Flag on Business

I. T. Yarnell and Jas. Gird- mir, of the Forest Service, were at Flagstaff on business, We'd nesday, returning today.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-18
Train Service.

The following trains on the Grand
Trunk have been discontinued: No.
l, leaving Island Pond at lbs a. M,
for Richmond; No. ID leaving Island
Pond at 2:05 a.. M, for Portland.
The morning train for Portland and
Montreal leave daily at 6 a. M, for
Portland and $50 a. m. for Mon
treal. These are trains Nos. a, and
II. No. 5 leaving Portland at 100
p. M, arriving at Island Pond at
II o'clock. The only Sunday passen-
ger trains are those leaving at 6 and
$50 a. M. returning as scheduled
for week day.
The Sunday trains leaving at 1:30
p. m. for Montreal and Portland are
discontinued.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-18

The value and need of a newspa-
per in the household was never
greater than at the present time.
We have ibeen forced to enter the
great world war, and a large army
of ours is already in France. You
will want to have.all the news from
our troops on European battlefelds,
and 1918 promises to- be the most
momentous year in the history of
our universe.
No other newspaper at 80 small
a price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news of these world-shak-
ing events. 1t lis not necessary to
say more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEKW WORLDS
regular. subscription price is only
$1.00 per year, and this pays for 156
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and The HERALD together
for one year for $2.15.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $3.50.