davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-08-08

Mrs. Laura B. Hart, of San Antonio, Texas, was the guest of the members of the local lodge of Maccabees on Wed. nesday. She is acting Past Su- preme Commander of the Unit ed States and Canada, and Deputy Supreme Commander of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona Mississippi and Louisiana. She is visiting all the lodges in her jurisdicton. She also reports a gain of 16,00O members in the past six months. In Arizona there was an increase of 97.
 There are now 215,O00 mem bers in the Woman's Benefit Association, which paid out nearly a million dollars in death benefits during the epi- demic of influenza. The re- serve fund totals twelve mill lion dollars.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Back from France

Alex SiodaI returned on Fri day from France, where he has been since November. He was in the railroad department and was in the service twenty months.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
D. K. Roundup Wagon
 Starts August 10th

The ID. K." Roundup Wa. gon will start work at the Ross Ranch, south of Parks, on the morning of August 10th. Every one interested is requested to be on hand on that date to cut their stock.
 E. H. CRARR
Williams news., 1919-08-08
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Mrs. Edward Hamilton was a Flagstaff visitor, Thursday.


 a Flagstaff visitor, Thursday.
 F. M. Gold, County Attorney, was transacting business in Williams, Thursday. Afternoon Tea
 Mrs. c. D. Jeffries entertain ed on Friday with afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. Wente. In Town Tuesday
 Nick Perkins, the wellknown ranchman, was in town Tues day.
 Business Visitor
 Harry Chadek, of Maine, made a business trip to Will Hams on Tuesday. Guest from Phoenix
 Miss Eva Clune, of Phoenix, was the guest of Mrs. Betty Murphy, this week.
 * New Resident in Spring Valley
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Al. Ray, of Spring Valley, a son, on August the second. Soldier Returning
 Claude Poison arrived in New York, from France, on August 1st.. He has been with the A. B. F. for over a year. Back to Seligman
 Mrs. D. Cole and children re- turned to Seligman on Wednes- day. They have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry Risteen.
 Refined, capable girl wants housework or care of children in nice family. Phone 9R2. or address Miss Beth Green, Will Hams, Arizona.
 * In California
 Mrs. c. s. Patterson and daughter Hollis left on Tuesday for Los Angeles where they will visit with freinds. On Business Trip
 M. Westvelt and George Kimball are in Spring Valley on business. connected with the Forest Service. To Summit of Bill Williams
 MT. Georee Spellmire and daughter, Miss Blanche. rode horseback to the summit of Bill Williams, on Sunday, to enjoy the beautiful view.
 MT. Mesomblink and Ed Poune. of the Johnson and Nc Conkey clerical force, have zone to Phoenlx, where thev expect to resid2. Their fami- Ii. 6 will remain here for a month.
 CEr-hed Bill Williams
 On Monday Mrs. George Bonneville. her mother, Mrs. Fsc hmevnr. Helen Rounseville and Adrian Blanchard cIirobed | to the top of Bill Williams | Re','-n f-op, California
 Mrs. Martin Rnoeeln and her daughter Mrs Ed Bahbitt. re- turned to Williams this week. They have been in California severe1 weeks for the benefit of Mrs. Bugelens health. which. hanpilv. has been completey restored. Nes~ Dep.-tr,ert Head
 MT. E. A. Calhoun and wifa are recent arrivals from Fl Paso. MT. Calhoun is to have charge of the hardware derart- ''oent of Johnson and McCon- l<evs e+ore. He lately returned from France where he saw service with the A. E. F. Has His Discharge
 Al. France. Of the 18th Field Artillery. A. E. F.. arriv- nd from France on July 31st. He expects to receive his dis. charge in the east and may come to Williams to ho tha
Williams news., 1919-08-08
X * X Count Visits Canyon

Count Minotte was a Grand Canyon visitor this week. It will be remembered that the Count was informed as an alien at the beginning ofthe war, but claimed that he was unjustly informed for although born in Germany, he was of Italian parentage. He was soon releas ed upon verification of his pa perS.
Williams news., 1919-08-08

Wanted-someo to contract to cut 26 cords of wood at my
 ranch. Harold Greene
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Wanted A few Pupils on the piano, violin, guitar. mandolin, banjo, orpan or ukulele.
 Miss Lillian Silvernail

Doves Plentiful
 Laroe numbers of doves ara being bagged bv hunters. Doves are very plentiful this season.
Williams news., 1919-08-08

Secretary of the Navy, Jose phus Daniels was an expected visitor to the Grand Canyon, this week, on his way to San Diego to welcome the Pacific fleet. but owing to several washouts on the main line of the Santa Fe he was obliged to change his itinerary.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
ONION SETS!

Now is the time to Plant onion sets for the summer rains. We have just received a fresh supply of yellow Danver and Winter stand red onion sets.
 RACKET STORE
Williams news., 1919-08-08

Mrs. Samuel Nichols leaves for San Francisco, Sunday, to take her mother to a specialist She will return in about ter: days.
Williams news., 1919-08-08

Deeds, wills, leases, and con- tracts carefully drawn. In- come applications and other Government. papers wrestled with.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
To Summit of Bill Williams
Clirr,hed Bill Williams

On Monday Mrs. George E"nnseviIJe. her mother, Mrs. tsc hnevor- Felen RounsevilIe and Adrian Blanchard c1irobed to the top of Bill Williams
Williams news., 1919-08-08

Miss Pauline Jones is spend ing the week end with parents.
Williams news., 1919-08-08

NeF,'''n Fvop7 California
 Mrs Martin R,1ooeln ard her danehter Mrs Ed Bahbitt. re- turned to Williams this week. They have been in California several weeks for the benefit of Mrs. Bugelens health. which. hanDllv has been completey restored.
Williams news., 1919-08-08

E. H. CRAZE.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
!e * Nes~ DADa-tr,ert Head

MT. E. A. Calhoun and wifa are recent arrivals from Fl Paso. MT. Calhoun is to have charge nf the hardware derart- rnent of Johnson and McCon- kevs e+ore. He lately returned from France where he saw service with the A. E. F.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03

Frederick Mears, formerly a
member of the Alaska Engineering
Commission. has been appointed
general manager Of the L. S. rail
ways in France
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE
ENJOYED BY MANY

In response 10 the invitations
issued by the older boys of the
Franklin K. Lane school, a number
Of dance lovers gathered at the
Bowen building, in the quarters for
merly occupied by the Nenana club.
toenoy the first dance given by the
boys. The invitations were neces-
sarily limited as the hall could only
accommodate a limited number Of
dancers with comfort. About twenty
couples took the floor when the
first dance was commenced, at about
ten o'clock last night, most of them
being members of the juvenile set
The floor was in excellent condi-
ton, the music as good as any OBJ
tainable in town, and the spirits of
the kids at the highest pitch-a
combination hard to beat-which In
sured the success of the hop from
the moment the first dance struck
up until the last dying strains of
Home, Sweet Home" waltz were
heard, shortly after two o'clock this
morning.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03

Completing a voyage of nearly
two months, during which the lttls
vessels battled with huge seas and
roaring gales, the power schooners
Apokak and Enice of the kusko-
kwim Fishing and Transportation
company arrived at Seattle recently
from the company's fishing station
on Kuskokwim bay, Bering sea.
They brought consignments of salt
salmon and other produce.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03
ACKNOWLEDGMENT MADE
OF TOBACCO FUND MONEY

AS announced at the picture show
at the Coliseum recently by DR.. R.
J. Diven, the money collected in
the jars at the various pool halls
and business places around town for
the tobacco fund, which by the gen.
eral consent of Nenanaites was to
be transferred TO the French Or
rhan fund, was taken up and
turned over to Mrs. F. D. Browne
The jars were taken up person
ally by Mrs. Browne and DR.. Diven,
their contents being as follows:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03
VICTORY LOAN
CAMPAIGN IS
TAGGING SOME

The Victory Liberty Loan cam
paign in the Nenana district is ap-
parently not as well supported as
it ought TO be, and. from all &C
counts, considerably less than half
of the quota allotted to Nenana
had been subscribed up TO closing
time last night. Tomorrow will
begin the last week of the cam
paign, and it is to be hoped that
Nenanaites will rally to its support
as usual and make this loan, if
possible, as great a success as its
predecessors have been in this dis
trict.
The following telegram, address
ed to the Council of Defense. was
received this morning from Cover
nor Riggs:
Following telegram just receiv-
ed from Treasury Department: On
the reports we receive here it IS
evident that the success or failure
of the Victory Liberty Loan cam
paign from standpoint of distribu-
zion now depends on the ability of
the organization to reach the indi-
vldual by means of personal So
Letting. emphasizing to him his re-
spons;5jlities for helping % pay for
the expenditures which contributed
so materially TO an early ending of
the war. Public demonstration AMI
entertainment may help to create
an atmosphere, but will not be re-
iected in the sale without the
strongest kind of individual sales
manship.' You should therefore
enlist for next week enthusiasm
your organization every possible So
licitor and make sure your entire
district is thoroughly canvassed in
order that every possible buyer may
be enrolled. This is the final test
and, perhaps, hardest test of the
great organization which we have
created-let US not fall
Every effort is being put forth,
loca :, 70 enroll every possible sub
scriber, and the nope is entertained
that Nenana will, at least, fully
subscribe the allotted quota. Two
members of the ladies' committee
Misses Mildred Anderson and
Queenie Russell-went out to the
end of steel few days ago. They
will visit every camp between Ne
mana and Ignite and will undoubt-
eddy get every man that can pos
sibly do so, to subscribe to the
Victory Loan
Mrs. r. S. Mcdonald has already
sold several bonds at the postoffce,
and Mrs. Carl Schmidt, chairman
OF the ladies' committee, has also
secured several subscribers in the
town and its immediate vicinity.
On the Fairbanks-Nenana right
Of way, Mrs. J. J. Kestly is in
charge of the bond sales, and will
actively canvass the camps along
that line.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03
be in attendance
acting

There will be but one meeting
of the igloo each month hereafter,
due notification of which will ap-
pear in the News.
After the regular business of the
igloo has been transacted, a social
session will be held Members of
other igloos who may be visiting
in Nenana are always welcome.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03
MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT

Nenana Igloo, No. II, Pioneers of
Alaska will hold its regular meet
ing at Union Hall on Monday, May
5th. The meeting will be called
to order promptly at 8 o'clock
AS much business of Importance
will be up for discussion at the
meeting, all members are urged to
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03
NICELY FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON:
WELL ATTENDED

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Margaret
Nicely, who died suddenly on May
LIST, were held at the Nicely house
at , o'clock this afternoon. Two
sacred songs were rendered by Miss
Luella Shaffer and Mrs. Walter
Gould, the former playing the az
compartment on the organ.
The funeral service, according 10
the ritual of the Pioneers of Alas
ka, was then intoned by the Of
ficers of Nenana Igloo, after which
the cortege formed and wendell its
way to the Nenana cemetery, about
two miles out of town, where the
interment took place. The officers
of the Pioneers also acted as pail
bearers.
The funeral was very largely at
tended, nearly every one present
at the service, as well as a great
many who were unable to find room
in the house at the service, follow
ing the body to its last resting
place.
a large number Of soldiers, COM
rades of the deceased lady's son,
Willis, attended in body.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03
PONDEXTER MAY BE
PRESIDENT PRO TEN

SEATTLE, May 3.-According to
special dispatch received in this
city today from Washington, D. c.,
the senate may elect Senator Miles
Poindexter as president pro tenn. of
the senate
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03
S|BER|ANS WHIP
THE BOlSHEv|K|

HELSINGFoRS, Finland, May 3.
According to a report received in
this city from the Far East today,
the Siberian forces operating
against the Bolsheviki on the east
ern front administered a severe de-
feat today to them.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. R. R. Myers wishes to an
nounce to his patrons that he will
leave Nenana on the first boat for
down river points, and will be absent
for some time.
The date of return will be duly
announced later.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26

painted white, with the exception of
the fence spindles, which were given
a brown tone; but the color scheme in
such case depends on the surround
ings. AT very slight expense a gate
way Of this kind greatly improves the
entrance to farm, a small park, or
even a private residence. The example
shown stands at the side entrance to a
large dark, to serve until the develop
ment- of the neighborhood will make
possible something of a more substan-
tial nature.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26
MOVE is ON TO SAVE
DEER OF WISCONSIN

closed season for deer or the re-
turn of the one buck law is requested
by numerous letters received by the
Conservation commission, following
recommendation of the State Game
Protective association that some action
be taken. Since a closed season on
trapping muskrat is sought as well,
hearings on the two subjects will be
held Jointly
The Conservation commission is en-
powered to close the season or to put
in effect various restrictions, but only
after such restrictions have been called
for by various meetings such as those
which petitions request.
Those advocating the measures insist
that deer in Wisconsin will be prac-
tically extinct after another season of
unrestricted hunting. The closed sea-
son is urged by some as permitting the
animals at least full year of unre-
stricted life, while the one-buck advo-
Gates say this rule would permit hunt
ing to continue little hampered while
doing minimum OF damage to the
herds
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26
BETTER THAN WOODED FENCE
Has Many Points of Superiority
--Harmonixes With Nature.

The New England stone wall, as a
feature in landscape scenery, is some
times spoken of as a deformity; yet
it cannot be denied that the same lines
of wooden fence would mar the beauty
of our prospect in a greater degree.
On account of the loose manner in
which the stones are laid one upon an
other, as well as the character of the
materials, this wall harmoniZes with
the rude aspects of nature better than
any kind of masonry. 1t seems to me
less of blemish than a trimmed hedge
or any other kind of fence, unless in
ornamental grounds. In wild pas
Dor, the stone wall is the most pictur-
esque boundary mark that has yet been
invented. A trimmed hedge in such
places would present to the eye an in
tolerable formality. One of the charms
of the loose stone wall is the manifest
ease with which it may be overleaped.
1t menaces no infringement of our lib
critics. When we look abroad upon the
face of country subdlivided only by
long lines of loose stones, and over
grown with vines and shrubbery, we
feel no sense of constraint. /.
Fences are deformities of prospect
which we are obliged to use and toll
crate. But the loose stone wall only
is expressive of the freedom which
is grateful to the traveller and the
rambler.-Wilson Flagg.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26

1t is a great pity that we must ex-
pertinent with a score of follies, most
4.-...--..
Ut -.iCEfI KrSfx1as WIN dSS, "vSVhS. - y
can arrive at point of WISCONSIN
pinbe r.ss Cooke Aaa
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26
Roadside Fruit Trees

The genius of the roadside fruit or
nut tree is the hospitality which it
symbolizes, and the spirit of neighbour
ly cooperation. 1t is an established
institution in parts of Europe, as in
France, Italy and Germany. 1t is a
practice worth thinking about. Both
esthetic and utilitarian purposes would
be served by general adoption of the
rule in communities sufficiently organ
lied to give necessary care to the trees
once they have been planted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26
TAKE 100000 GRENADE BANKS
Financial Institutions Distribute war
Relics to School Children in
w. S. S. Campaign.

Nearly half million hand-grenade
banks, the deadly weapon of the world
war converted into savings recep-
tacle, have been ordered by the bank
ing institutions of the Seventh Fed
eral Reserve district for distribution
among the school children of Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin in the War Savings campaign OF
the government In the neighborhOod
of 1000 banks and trust companies
have bought the grenade banks IN
amounts ranging from fifty to fifty
thousand.
The original plan was for the school
children 70 earn during the vacation
period the money with which to buy
the War Savings stamps to entitle
them to the ownership of one OF these
war relics, but as there was some de-
lay in procuring the grenade banks
children may get the banks by buying
the War Savings stamps, even II they
have not earned the money them
selves. Announcement to this effect
has been sent to the banks by j. Ill.
PueIicher, Government Savings Direc-
tor of the Seventh district, as follows !:
"As we got started rather late there
will be no objection to little extern
sion of the date by which the condl-
tions of the award are to be com
pleted. Also it will be permissible to
make a little broader Interpretation 81
the terms. AS the schools soon re-
open many of the children will not
have an opportunity to earn money
but the hand grenades may be. given
them if they purchase the required
number of War Savings Stamps"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26
Goats straiuht and Slim.

III striking contrast to the suits on
these lines are coats cut as straight
and slim as willow wand, which
when they are trimmed at ali, usually
open over a fur waistcoat.
A typical Russian blouse suit is
shown which is straight of line and
apparently has no means of ingress
This suit is fashioned of beaver col
ored wool velours and has bands OF
military looking embroidery ending in
tassels at one side stretched across its
smooth front. 1t is loosely girdled
with double bend of cloth and has Q
high collar of the beaver fur which
finishes the sleeves and the edge OF
the coat and slips on over the head
but these have never attained great
popularity in this country.
There are, however. number OF
models, which close on the shoulder
and the side, leaving the front un
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26
WIDE RANCE IN
LATEST STYLES
Never Before in History of Tai.
Iored Suit Has There Been
Such Variety.
COLLARS, CUFFS, HENS OFFUR
Coat of Long or Medium Length
Much More in Evidence Than
Short Ones--Pockets Are
important.

For the woman who is not ineXOr-
ably committed to the one-piece frock
her suit is matter of earnest con-
sideration, observes a prominent fash
ion writer. Not so much as to what 1t
shall be made of, for here there is
scant choice, but as to how it shall
be built to fit the peculiar require
Haents of her figure.
Never before in the history of the
tailored suit has there been SO wide
a range of design as can be found in
this seasons models. And unless a
woman has unerringly bad taste, or,
as sometimes happens, cherishes an
inner vision of herself as tall and vii
Lowry when unkind nature has design
ed her short and wide, there is no
excuse for her selecting an unsuitable
model.
Suits are very much in the fore
ground OF the picture at present and
show a wealth of interesting detail as
to finish, as well as wide latitude
in type and cut.
Thoroughly well dressed women at
the horse show will undoubtedly be
opponents of the various ways suit
may talze-the plain and strictly tai
lored suit with a fur neckpiece, for
morning wear, and the dressier fur
trimmed type for afternoon. It is in
the latter, of course, that most of the
variety in design is to be found,
though the jacket, tailored on man
nish lines, has, too, it's picturesque diff
ferences of outline.
Daring and Picturesque.
There is a distinct leaning toward
the daring and picturesque in the suit
coats displayed this season. Especial
ly new and attractive are the coats
on Louis XIV. lines, rather fitted, with
a nipped-in waist and good deal OF
spring at the hips, often accumulated
| by means of large pocket flaps, godets
or a circular cut to the coat skirts.
This is the most radical departure
from the lines to which we have be
come accustomed and has it's ex
| tremely short version in which the
coat skirt stands out in series of
hard and ungraceful godets, it's me-
dunn length version in which the coat
is very true to type, and it's long YER
sion, which covers all but two or
three inches of the skirt.
A coat of this last character was
shown among the imported models
and is worthy of note for the reason
that very long coats are said to be
approaching. In this instance the coat
of brown velours de lame is cut SO
that it is quite smooth at the back and
in the cross over front, but has
much fullness of the coat skirt at the
sides.
These full sides are held in place
at the waist by means Of embroidery
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26

velvet suits as yet appear oily IN
small numbers, but the various wool.
len fabrics with the exquisitely soft
velvet finish, which it is easier to
group under the name of duvetyn, are
n ~ but universal use.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1919
GATEWAY THAT COSTS LITTLE
in Standard Dimension Always
Easy to Procure.

The gateway here shown was very
economically constructed by using lum-
Der supplied in standard dimensions,
reports Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The uprights are by inches; the
lower crosspieces and fence rails, 2
by 4 inches, and the fence spindles and
upper crosspieces of the gate, 2 by 2
inches, as are also the short horizontal
strips which extend at right angles be-
tween the crosspieces, to support vines
over the archway. The arches are
made of Eastwood, which is easily bent
into shape after being soaked over
night in water. The structure was