davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-01-03
METHODIST MOBILIZATION WEEK
1919 Week of Prayer January

| 01 . VSSh oI AySI OdnudI
 5to1z Sunday, January 5, Service day.
 II a. m. Topic: The present day task of the church. 7:3O P. M. Topic: Service Flag
 meeting and memorial serv,. ice. Monday, January 9th, prayer for the women's organiza lions of the church. 7:3O p. nj. "What Womanhood owes to Christi
 "Why Every Woman Shoul6, Be a Christian. Tuesday. Jan. 7th, Prayer for unit leaders.
 7:30 D. m. What organized Relioious Leaders might do." Wednesday Jan. 9th, Prayer for the community about the church. 7:30 P. M. Topic: "Christ's s Proeram for this Community. (This program is worldwide. All churches are observing this as a week of praver.) Thursday, Jan. 9th, Prayer for the Official Board" 7:3O D. rn.. Topic: "The nnns . ual possibilities of the official Board" Friday, Jan. 10th, Prayer for young people. 7:3O p. m.' "The Enlistment of Young People for Christian Service" Sunday, Jan. 18th, II a. m.. Passion for Souls" Hospital Sunday. Afternoon: Visiting the people by the church. 7:3O p. m. Topic, Emergency campaign, Arizona Deacon ess Hospital.
 Let all arrange for this week of special Revival Services. Come to all the services an- nounced in program. Assist in special music.
 Ten minute sermon to child ren Jan. 5, 1O:45 a. m. "The Flight into Egypt ' Jan. 18th, 1O:45 a. m.. "The Boyhood of Jesus" D. L. REID,
 Pastor,
Williams news., 1919-01-03
GUS STEVENSON

MT. Gus Stevenson, a we'll known resident of Williams. died last Friday the 27th of December. at the O. K. Lodging House. He had been a victim of influenza and pneumonia and had apparently recovered. He expected to leave the house that day. His nurse heard a peculiar noise in his room and entered in time to see him pass away. For almost six years he had made his home on the Nagiller ranch where he was employed.
 During a visit to Utah he con- tracted the influenza. and re- turned at once. to Williams for treatment. He received the best of care and was thought to be out of all danger.
 Gus Stevenson was born in Efel, Sweden sixty-two years ago. He was bufied'siht the To-; cal cemetery last Monday. .Yexi
Williams news., 1919-01-03
One Year and $500
NAGILLER-THOMASSON

On New Years day, Judge Button united in marriage. Roy Nagiller and Miss May Thom- asson. They will reside on MT. Nagiller's homestead at the foot of the Sitgreaves Noun tains, where MT. Nagiller has a large bunch of cattle.
 Mrs. Nagiller is the daughter of MT. Walter ThomasSon the we'll known ranchman of Red Lake. MT. Nagilier's. parents, MT. ad Mrs. Wn1. Nagiller are equally we'll known here They resided for many years on their ranch near Williams, which they sold a few months ago, with a large number of cattle. They are now living in Williams and occupy the residence of Dr. Rounseville..
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Nagiller have the best wishes of their many friends in Williams, Red Lake and Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1919-01-03
RED CROSS NOTES

The meeting of the executive board of the Williams Chapter of the Red Cross called for Fri day of last week, resulted in the appointment of the follow ing officers: R. A. Nickerson, chairman. His assistants are Messrs L. s. Williams, w. C.. Rittenhouse and Ed Hamilton.
 Mrs. Perrin, the former chairman, and one of the very few ladies who had been in charge of Red Cross chapters throughout the country, resign ed.
 Now that the war is over, much of the heavy work, such as knitting and sewing, which could be best attended by the ladies, may be dispensed with. Great work has been accom- plished by the Williams chap ter, results of which have call ed forth econiums from head quarters, and considerable of the credit for this has been due to the untiring enthusiasm of Mrs. Perrin in inducing mem bers to attend the Workroom. -.
Williams news., 1919-01-03
"A Bit of Heaven"

Five Of our "Old Timers
 who have no family fireside of
 their own, and have passed
 many a New Years day in lone
 ly solitude, this year enjoyed a
 New Years feast that took a
 number of years off from their lives. By name they were: G.
 M. Graham, M.. Rosentha1, Lou
 Roberts. Jack Martin and Jas. (Shorty) Ladd. They were the guests of Abraham Gold, now aged 86, at the home of his son. F. M. Gold. Mrs. Gold
 had prepared a feast of turkey with all the dressings, :. that took the men back to the days of their boyhood. After the banquet table was cleared, father Gold passed around the cigars and the men took their ease before an open fire. The cup of joy of the evenings fairly overfowed when Miss Bush, a guest of the household, assisted by two of her friends, Misses McKelvey and Dock stader who happened in. rem dered a concert of ye old time songs and music. In the dark ened room where the old gen tlemen were ranged before the fire, one of the five was over hard in the remark, "Well,- this is just a little bit of heaven. isn't it?" Pat Crowley was the only invited guest who failed to make his appearance, and to his dying day he will always regret that he did not overcome every obstacle in order to join the party.
Williams news., 1919-01-03
GOOD ICE HARVEST

Ed Johnson and Albert Lebsch are having ice cut at the Saginaw dam. The ice is about ten inches thick and is cut in sizes which are most conven- tent for the men to handle. MT. Reese and several others are al- so filling their ice houses. Ice is plentiful and an abundant harvest is assured, with the present low temperature.
Williams news., 1919-01-03
May Move Parish House

The Rev. MT. Moore. of Flag staff reached here at 5 o'clock
 Sunday to hold services in the
 Episcopal church. but found no fire and the building quite un-
 tenable because of the bitterly
 cold wind blowing that day. He
 held conference for the next few hours by telephone, with
 members of the congregation.
 as to whether a chimney should
 be built. and a heater purchas-
 ed for the, Parish House. A
 majority of those consulted
 were of the opinion that the cost would be practically equal
 to that of removing the Parish
 House from it's present location to the lots owned by the church people, alongside the present rectory. It has been decided tc confer further with Bishop Att wood and if approved by him, the Parish House will probably be moved, a furnace installed, and matters made comforta ble, at least for next winter. Mean time the congregation may ask the privilege of the use of the M Methodist church for a five o'clock afternoon Sunday serv- ice. The Episcopal services will be suspended until some satisfactory arrangement can be made. The reason for this is that the steam pipes from the mill plant have become rusted and cannot be used. except for very short intervals.
Williams news., 1919-01-03
WILLIAMS RANKS HIGH
 IN FOOD CONSERVATION

The following letter, addres- sed to our local assistant food administrator, speaks a word of praise of which the people of Williams may justly be proud.
 Flagstaff, Arizona.
 December 2S, 1918 MT. Jerrie w. Lee,
 Williams, Arizona,
 Dear MT. Lee:
 In behalf of the Federal Food Administration for Arizona, we wish to thank you for your interest and efforts which contributed to the sue cess of World Relief Week, in our. county.
 Kindly extend expectations to Mrs. Sine, MT. Cureton, your editor, clergymen, and all others who assisted you in this work.
 You will be interested to know that in a letter just re- ceived from our State Food Ad- ministrator. MT. Riordan, he says: "Coconino County. can be said to have no rival in actual results obtained from World Relief Week. We must aim to keep uppermost in the mind of the American people that we are passing through a critical period of reconstruction both here and abroad. and that it behooves each individual to conserve to the utmost, if we are to do our full duty to our selves and to those whom we are bringing. out of bondage" Will you kindly cooperate in every way in emphasizing this thought in your community, in order that America may accom- plish her unselfish ambition for humanity.
 With sincere personal good wishes for Happy New Year to you and yours.
 Sincerely yours.
 ALEX. A. JOHNSON.
 County Food Administrator
Williams news., 1919-01-03
Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that 'all applications for permits to ,graze cattle, horses, sheep, goats and swine within. the TU- SATAN NATIONAL FOREST. during the season of 1919 must be filed in my office at. Will Hams. Arizona on or before JANUARY 15, 1919. Full in formation in regard to the graz ing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in mak- ing applications will be furnish ed upon request.
 '@~ IRA T., Y ARNELL,
 ! ssa14 .2a Supervisor. y ;.
Williams news., 1919-01-03
10 DAY EXTENSION ID
 RAISE W. 5. 5. QUOTA

An extension of ten days has been granted by the Treasury Department for the sale of 1918 War Savings Stamps. This is done in order to give those who have not yet fulfilled their pledges, one more chance to come thru clear.
 State Director Tritle reports Coconino county and Williams still considerably below their quota. Don't wait until the last day. Buy NOW.
Williams news., 1919-01-03
Buys Phelan Farm

MT. L. w. Cureton has pur- chased the old Phelan farm from the Williams Water, and Electric Company, and will spend the winter in the house on this farm, which was form erly occupied by W. M. Hughes and family. With the aid of his tractor, MT. Cureton will farm both of his ranches.
Williams news., 1919-01-03
70 At Lady Lake Fla.

Mrs. R. Thomson and Billy. the wife and son of the former manager of the local telephone office, are visiting relatives at Lady Lake, Florida.
Williams news., 1919-01-03
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

l the HOllQayS WlLn- 1r1enQS II Berkeley, Calf.
 Mrs. George Reinhardt is i'll at her home this week.
 Mrs. Isaac Brown is visiting friends in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Alice Barclay is slowly recovering from the effects of the influenza. G. M. Graham has purchased three houses at the west edge of town, from Dr. Jeffries.
 Dale Mclean is in charge of the hardware department of Duffy Brothers store.
 Miss Dockstader, of Los An geles, who has been visiting her sister here, left Wednesday for her home.
 Misses Aileen and Thelma Lamb, of Winslow, were holi- day guests of their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Wade.
 Miss Marie Easton, student at the Flagstaff Normal School returned home for the Christ mas holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. F. $. Herr have moved in from their ranch and will live in Phoenix until the opening of spring.
 Miss Nicholson who has been the guest of Misses Tracey and Thomas during the past month, has returned to her home in Jerome. -.
 Mrs. DIV. Cole and two young children have gone to Seligman for few days visit with MT. Cole who is a Santa Fe employee there. :. Dan Negrette gave a mas-quer- ade dance at the Sultana Thea tre New Years eve. A large number were present and re- port an enjoyable time.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Platten have gone to Phoenix where Mrs. Platten will remain until spring. MT. Platten will return Al
 MT. James Elder was a Will Hams visitor this week. He had the misfortune, to be thrown from all automobile, while in Phoenix, and sustained a brok- en arm.
 A son and heir was born at Mrs. Reinhardt's hospital, to MT. and Mrs. H. s. Dooner. MT. Dooner is manager of the local branch of the Holmes Supply Company.
 Mrs. E. A. Phillips entertain ed Christmas with a delightful dinner. Her guests were MT. and Mrs. Geo. Mathews. MT. and Mrs. farmer. Rev. D. l.. Reid and Leonard Ramey.
 The influenza epidemic which :losed the schools in Los Ange- es, prevented Miss Esther Carl ;on from completing a course tt business college, in time to | ,e home for Christmas.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Greene lave moved in from the Bow R. anch and will spend the win CT in the J. F. Daggs residence It the corner of < Fourth and md Grant.
 The children are enjoying to he fullest extent the -opportun- tv to sleigh ride and ski on the ills south of town. The snow torm on Monday will insure
 longer period of enjoyment f these paStimeS.
 Miss Bess Campbell enter aimed with a dinner Christmas T honor of her house guest Hiss Jane McConkey, of Flag taff. The other guests were Asses Marie Easton and Mil red Smith.
 Raney Torrez returned this Feek from Camp Kearney to pend his furlough with his rel tlves here. He expects to be iScharged soon. His Uncle, ,ddie Torrez is also visiting the
Williams news., 1919-01-03

Lou Roberts was up from Ash Fork for a few days this " i|MtsoA. .-r
Williams news., 1919-01-03

For Rent. Furnished house, very reasonable. Call at Grand Canyon Drug store.
 One Year and $500
 Diaz, one of the Spanish boot leggers recently taken by Robt. Burns and Scotty McDougall. along with a car load of booze has received a sentence of one year in the state penitentiary and a fine of $500.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
TREATY TO BE IN FORCE
At END OF TWO WEEKS
Opinions Differ as to Need Of
Action by 1ta1y's Parliament
for Internal Purposes.


PARIS. October 8 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The German peace
treaty, in consequence Of its ratifica-
tion by royal decree of King EN-
manuel OF Italy, will become effective
in fifteen days, according to the in
depreciation of the French press.
There is considerable uncertainty in
conference circles, however. whether
the decree must be approved by the
Italian parliament before it is finally
effective.
1t was pointed out before ratifica-
ton that the Italian constitution re-
quired the approval by parliament Of
treaties involving territorial changes.
It is now held in some quarters that
both treaties, German and Austrian,
must have the approval Of parliament
before acquiring the force of law.
so far as concerns Italy in its internal
policy, but that as concerns the other
signatories the royal decree is suf-
ficient.
A Rome dispatch says that the
Corriere Della Sera publishes an ar
ticle demonstrating that ratification
Of the treaty by royal decree is legal
according to the constitution.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
WILL REVIVE "GAY 'PAREE"
OF ANTE-BELLUM DAYS
City of Paris Only owaiting Rati-
fication Of Peace by French
Senate.
BY WILLIAM e. NASH.

BY WILLIAM e. NASH.
BY Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1913.
PARIS. France. October 6.-With the
ratification of the peace treaty by the
French senate. which is expected within
a week. Paris again will become the
"gay Paree" of antebellum days. The
'.state of siege" viii be lifted and re-
strictions as to closing hours in cafes.
dance halls and theaters viii be abol-
ished or greatly relaxed. an official in
a bureau at the prefecture Of police said.
Cafes will be allowed to. stay open
till 2 a. m. and in certain instances, with
This, Of course. will involve an increase
of the police force officers who make the
regular rounds of suspected night resorts
win have to be doubled, for it has al
ready been proved that their efforts will
be worth while; Every night they ar
'Apaches,' suspicious foreigners and
UNREGISTERED women. With longer hours
and dissipation the number OF undesir-
ables is sure. to increase.
This will make necessary longer
service in the subways and on the
all close at or before midnight, to
the great discomfort Of Paris theater-
goers It was intimated at the pre-
lecture that they might soon run until
1 am. as the Petit Perisien announces,
and also that q new service Of auto
mobile police will be instituted to track
down the night riders and to circulate
through the smaller and darker streets
Of the city. 1t is even said that auto
mobiles for this purpose already have
been bought from the American ex-
peditionery force supplies. However.
I could not obtain confirmation at the
prefecture.
II there is anything markedly ef-
ficient already in Paris it is the police
force. The sergeant de yille' perform
well the herculean task of regulating
the traffic on the boulevards. Plain
clothes men and agents in uniform al
ways appear at a center Of disturbance
soon after trouble begins. The sur
veillance Of foreigners Is a disagree
able task for the parties concerned, but
10 well adapted for uncovering spies.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

@UR tailoring shop is de-
sirous of designing
your next suit-in the
belief that they can meet
your requirements in a way
that will more than please
you. :
TN our many years of tai
loring clothes we can.
proudly boast and pat
ourselves on our backs" that
we have yet to find the man
we cannot fit to his satisfac. .
ton. :
Evening star., 1919-10-09

VX7ORKROOMS are lo,.
w Gated on third fiooE
and because Of
their brightness and cheers1
fulness our shop is known a
''the shop with a smile. =
Peter Fabric is in charge
of the workrooms.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Gertrude T. McCann Relieved.

Contract Surgeon Gertrude F. Nc
Cam has been relieved from duty in
the once Of the surgeon general. this
cfty, and ordered to her home for. an-
IN03ynA1t Of coukx1Gf ~
Evening star., 1919-10-09
35c Outing
Flannels at l9c Yd.

Remnants of 27-inch Outing
Flannels, light grounds. in neat
colored stripes and checks.
Heavy fieeced quality. Good use
full lengths for winter garments.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Here Is What the Sale Includes

Tricotine Dresses, in tailored.
embroidered and chic belted
styles.
Satin Dresses, in heavily en-
broidered effects lace trimmed,
pleated and combined with
georgette crepe; silk fringe
trimmings.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

JEROME Meyer and
Joseph Pittle not only
y sell you clothes - but
give you the benefit of thd
knowledge of styles and fab
rics-which is theirs. q
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Sl.5O Fiber or
Mating Rugs, 88C

36x58 Stenciled design Fiber
Rugs and 36x68 extra close $50
warp Japanese Mating Rugs, In
handsome oriental designs. in
green, blue, tan, rose and brown
colorinxs-EifHtF FlOOr.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
$3.50 and $3.50,
Tapestry Portieres
S395 Pair

Heavy weight and Mercerized
Tapestry Portieres, As to SO
inches wide, "a TO 21s yards !
long. In green, red, brown and
olive. These are slightly imper-
feet. but the injuries are so triy-
iai as to be hardly noticeable.
Goldenberx's-FourthF Floor.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
SENATOR JOHNSON
|DENOUNCESLEAGUE
Tells Two Seattle Audiences
His Objections to Peace
Treaty.


Seattle audiences last night heard
Senator Hiram johnson explain his
objections to ratification Of the league
Of nations covenant without reserva-
ton or amendment.
The senator praised the foresight
and cleverness Of Premier Lloyd
George in gaining additional terri
tory and population for his nation out
Of the war, and declared England
first had tied up the United States
the league of nations for all time"
by securing representation and voice
for each Of her colonies as an in
dividua1 unit.
Earlier in the day Senator johnson
had addressed an audience at Tacoma
China's chances of regaining the
Shantung peninsula through future
action Of the league of nations. II
the league covenant be adopted as
now drawn, will be remote, he said.
Denounces Presidents Action.
He declared that President Wilson's
signature to the peace treaty in Paris
marked the first time the United
States ever despoiled another country or
broke its word to friend.
Japan LOOK more VI SuAud . rights
in Shantung than Germany ever
thought of taking, the senator insist
ed, and he pointed out that the single
vote of Japan could block the return
of the peninsula to its former owner.
do you think japan will vote to
give it up?" the senator asked. and
was answered by laughter from the
audience.
Woman Praises Senator.
Introducing Senator johnson at the
theater, Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe,
suffrage leader, declared the Californian
was lifting the ideals OF the nation to
a loftier conception of Americanism,"
and she hailed him as 'the next Presi-
dent"
The senator. declared that the Ameri-
President went to Paris. but later were
grieved to see 1.-The fiabbiness Of his
good intentions yield to the cynicism
of European diplomacy"
What we rebel against and what
we say shall not be-" asserted the sena-
| shall guarantee to the British and
Japanese empires for all dimes the
possessions they have gained from past
treaties and from the war.
League "oligarchy of Power"
This is not a league Of nations; it
| does not touch the peoples, but forms
! an oligarchy of power to make this
nation bear the burdens OF all those
other nations which proflted by the
war.
| You're not going to Americanize
Europe with your league Of nations.
You are going to Europeanize Amori-
lea"
'I have observed recently" the SEN
| afnr said WfhQf fhnqa whn talk
of the fatherhood Of God and the
brotherhood Of man are most intolerant
of those who talk just plain pure
lAmericanism.'
Evening star., 1919-10-09

Satin Duchesse Dresses, in
beautiful embroidered, trim
med and pleated styles.
Mannish and French Serge
Dresses, i'll coatee, tailored,
belted and embroidered models.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

TIME designers in our
shop-Fred De Alia5
Joseph BrancalassoS
James De Alia-assure youl
that in the point of fit, they
will make your suit perfects]
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-02-06
ENTIRELY FREE
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW.
ROB'T A. TYSON & CO., '" "1.T,11n
SALE REGISTER

Under this head will appear, free of
charge, the date and character OF pubic
sale, for which bills have been printed at
THE CLARION OFFICE. Space herein may
be secured when bills are printed else
where at the rate Of 81 90 for the season.
On Wednesday, February 26th, at 10
O'Clock, Littleton c. Fox will sell horses,
mules, cattle and farm implements at his
residence on the road leading from Creag-
erstown to Jimtown. K. l.. Stitely, Auct.
On Thursday, February 9th, at 10
O'Clock. Samuel A. Long will sell horses,
cattle and farm implements at his resi-,
dence on the road leading from Logs to
Creagerstown. Ed l.. Sttely auct.
On Saturday, March lst, at u O'Clock,
James b. Ogle will sell a valuable lot of
furniture, and other household articles
at Rocky Ridge. B, p. Ogle, auct.
On Tuesday, March A, 1919 at 10 clock
a. m. j. Curtis Stambaugh will sell val
liable live stock and farm implements on
VIM J. Stoner's farm about !. miles
northeast of Thurmont. Ed. l.. Stitely
auct.
On Friday. March 7, 1919, at 10 O'Clock
John E. Welty will sell horses, cattle and
farm implements on the Stautfer farm
near New Midway. E. l.. StiteIy, Auct.
On Wednesday, March IL, at lOo'clock
Mr.. Jacob NJ keefer will sell horses,
cattle and farm implem ents one mile
north of Graceh4m. Ell. L. St:tely aucl.
On Friday, March 14th, at 10 O'Clock
Samuel q. Tressler will sell horses, mules,
hogs and farm implements. at his resi-
dence on the Biggs farm near Rocky
Ridge. Edgar T. Mercer, auctioneer.
On Saturday, March 18th, at II M,
Albert l.. Bangs will sell valuable house
hold goods, at his residence on Carroll
street, Thurmont Harry Shook auct.
On Monday, March II, 1919. at 8
o'clock, John H. Bentzel will sell valua-
bic live stock and farm machinery on the
Jos. Martin farm one half mile east of
Graceham. E. I. Mercer, Auct.
On Friday, March 2lst, at 10 o'clock,
c. P. Snurr will sell valuable live stock
and farm implements near Graceham.
Ed L. Mercer auct.