davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-10-31

District No. 1: Mrs. Harry Ris- teen; District No. 2, Mrs. E. A. Phillips; District No. 8, Mrs. Robert Burns; District No. 4, Miss Marie Miller; District No. 5, Mrs. Edward Conway; Will Hams Public School, Miss Ber- tha Peet; Fraternal Orders, Mrs. A. E. Phillips; Santa Fe Round House, MT. Griffin; San ta Fe Employees, MT. Harry Risteen; Saginaw 6 Manistee Lumber Company, MT. R. N, Nickerson; Grand Canyon, Mr. B. V. Roy; Parks, Bellemont, and Garland Prairie and Red Lake are to be supplied.
 Williams has never yet fail ed to do it's duty. It is hoped that third honor banner will be added to the two already po- ssessed by the local chapter when, at the end of the roll call, 1t can be announced that Will Hams has exceeded it's quota.
Williams news., 1919-10-31
Literature Department

The Literature Department of the Woman's Club met at the Parish House on Tuesday.
 Mrs. K. w. Williams gave a splendid lecture on ''the Effect of the Coming of the French, on the American Nation. She said in part: 'The American nation is Nike a rainbow. with the English, French and Span ish representing the three pri- mary colors. Other nations came. and represented the oth- CT colors. The economics of the Dutch offset the extrava- gance of the French. From, each nation some customs and characteristics have been as- similated, until now we have the most perfect type of man. hood, the brave, honest, indus trious American, the leading nation of the world, and Gods country. the good United States"
Williams news., 1919-10-31

A brilliant program of spectacular uper-attractionS, the distribution ot 9,00O as purses to the winners of the horse racing events, an airplane race between Los Angeles and Phoenix, a load race between Fl PaSo and PhOe- nix to be known as the Bankhead High way classic, a full program devoted to automobile track races and another to cowboy sports-these are a few of things in store for those who attend the Arizona State Fair to be held at Phoenix, November 3-S inclusive, and which insure record breaking attend ance.-
 Thursday of fair week will be known as American Legion day, and the con- mituee in charge is making elaborate arrangements for the entertainment of thousands of ex-service men who are expected to gather in the first great military and naval reunion since the signing of the armistice. The occasion will be utilized for perfecting a perma- nent organization among the members of the famous 15Sth regiment, which saw such valiant service in France and it is quite likely that ether units made up of Southwestern men will be organ iZed
 The auto race card includes the fol- lowing events:
 100-miie free for all ............$ $5, ,000 25-mile-three states race ...... 1000 lO-mlle novelty race. 500
 Other events may be added.
 The 25-mile event will be limited to cars and drivers from Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. George Pudy Bull lard will act as referee, and William Ferguson, Charles McArthur and Cal Mesner, all well known automobile dealers of Phoenix, have been selected as judges. The sanction of the Amer ican Automobile Association has been obtained and the races will be conduct ed under the rules and regulations of this body.
 A purse of $1O,OOO is now being raised among the merchants of Fl Paso, Phoenix and other points along the proposed course, and this purse will be split four ways: $6,OOO to the winner, S2.OOO to the second and $1,OOO each for the third and fourth cars to finish the race.
 Burt Barr, superintendent of the aerial race, has secured four entries from California, and is confident, he says, that the airship race from the coast to the fair will prove one of the most interesting events of the entire session. This will be an amateur event and is to be the longest cross-country flight by amateurs ever staged in the form of a race. Amateur aviatOrs especially among the mo3on picture colony of southern California, are talk ing a keen interest in the sport, and many more entries are looked for from this quarter. Governor Campbell has consented to be taken up by the win Ter of the event for a spin over the surrounding country.
 From a strictly spectacular stand point, the performance of Lieut. Lock lear will be the premier attraction. Locklear has been engaged at fabrl- 1ous sum to put on series of death defying airplana stunts of his own con ception with which he is now thrilling
Williams news., 1919-10-31
SIPS REWARD

City Marshal Burns has hung out an lad" offering SIPS re- ward for information leading to the arrest of some miscreant who is putting ot poisoned meat around town. Several valuable dogs have proven victims, so far. Among those poisoned last Monday was one belonging to Mrs. F. L. Grubb, and two Own- ed by Mrs. Scott. One of the latter was saved.
Williams news., 1919-10-31
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
 NOVEMBER END TO 11TH

Governor Campbell has is sued a proclamation setting the days from November 2 to II, for the Annual Red Cross Roll Call. The program for the inn mediate future for the Red Cross includes not only the full fillment of it's obligation to the Army and Navy, insitself very large task, but continuance of it's efforts in behalf of service men, 3O,O00 of whom are still in military hospitals: the reor- ganization and holding ready for call again of the fifty base hospitals organized before the United States entered the war and turned over to the army during hostilities: aid to the families of soldiers amounting to over S5OO,OO0 a month: a naton wide crusade for the pro- motion of public health combin- ed with campaign for an ex- tension of the country's nurs- ing resources; the broadening of Home Service to be of gen eral usefulness where other so- cial agencies are lacking, in creased facilities for emergen-' cy relief and completion of re- lief measures for the victims of the war in this country and ov- erSeaS.
 This is a call to which no American can turn a deaf ear
Williams news., 1919-10-31
THE ROADS AS SEEN BY
 THE NEWS REPORTER

The need for good roads is once more conspicuously appar- ent this week. The reporter took a short run to the south, north and east, since the rains last week, and found on We'd nesday a condition that should appeal to the liberality of those responsible for such a state of affairs. North and south there is but one beaten path, and that has been made by passing vehicles. The ruts are about six inches deep, and a like num- Der of inches wide, and it would appear to the writer, as if it would be almost impossible for an automobile meeting an other, coming from the oppo site direction, to turn out. The ground at the sides of the ruts has frozen and dried quite hard, making it not only dan- gerous, but extremely hard up- on tires. It was noticed that in many places there was abso- lutely no drainage, and frozen puddles of water lay alongside the roads for hundreds of feet. The road to the east is in bet ter condition, and within a space of 30 minutes or less, no fewer than 15 automobiles passed the observer, all appar- ently tourist laden. coming through Flagstaff and Caiforn- ia bound. Snow on all the higher surrounding mountains, and an accompanying high wind, made it most unpleasant for driving. And here comes in a total lack of adequate hotel accommodations here in Williams. The hotels are over crowded and tourists. especial ly the women and children were almost perishing. and had to look up rooms in private res idences. If people with rooms to rent would fish their space. with the city marshal much suf- fering could be avoided. In writing an article of this sort, we are told "oh you should not knock Williams But the same conditions preval in ev- cry other town. and 'tis but fair to the travelling public that they should be advised of actu- al conditions. Williams is sad ly in need of a first class hotel, and the way to get such a hotel, Is to make the wants of the town known, and here is no bet ter way to make the wants known than thru the local press.
Williams news., 1919-10-31

thousands daily at race and fair gath erfpgs of the East and middle West.
 Jack Barber has been named as su- perint endent of the cowboy events. He is now arranging a program which promises to be on a par with the fam ous Frontier Days celebration of Pres colt. The sum of $2,OOO will go to the winner of the calf tying contest, and another $2,0O0 to the winner of the bull roping event.
 The horse racing events this year will outclass all former programs if the amount of purses is any criterion. A total of $49,OOO has been set aside for the winners. Of this amount $43,- 900 will go to the harness events and S6000 to the running races. This rep Iesents the largest sum offered for single weeks program on any track in America this season. A large number of entries have been secured from out of-state racers as well as Arizona breeders and sportsmen. The harness program is as follows:
Williams news., 1919-10-31
Liberty Bonds Kept In A Burglar Proof Safe, For You.
 No Charge.
 THE CITIZENS BANK

At the Methodist Church
 Morning Worship at II a. m,
 uSbject, "The Cost of Mark"
 Evening at 7:3O.
 Subject: "The Man Who Went Out and Made Good" All cordially invited.
 A new Tight weight" arriv- ed in town on the 18th inst. We have not learned his name yet. He came to stay with MT. and Mrs. Jesus Iris, and weighs just three pounds.
 Mrs. R. Thompson and son, Billy arrived from Flagstaff on Tuesday, and remained until Thursday morning. During their visit in Williams they were the guests of Mrs. George Mathews, Mrs. T. A. Moore and Mrs. Luther Stover Mrs. Thom- son and Billy left for ElPaso to join MT. Thomson, who is now employed in the Texas Bank and Trust Company offices. As of this district for the Mountain States Telephone Company, MT. Thomson made an excellent reputation, and left many friends who will wish him we'll in his new home, and chosen work.
Williams news., 1919-10-31
FIGHT VENERIAL DISEASES Federal Government Joins Ari.
 zona in effort to stamp out
 Infection

ZOAAd AA1 0AOAt lO SldEuP OQI
 Infection
 Arizona is to receive S2,25O of the $1OO,OOO,OOO appropri- ated by the Federal Govern ment to help in the fight for the suppression of venerial diseas- es. The state appropriated a similar amount. The fund of $4,500 thus made available for the year ending June 30, 1920, is only enough to allow of work being done in those communi- ties that are able and willing to help themselves.
 Dr. z. Causey is directing the activity for the State Board of health. He is working in con- junction with the U. s. Public Health Service. It is hoped that satisfactory results can be se- cured in Williams.
 The records of the U. s. Sur geon General showed that among the second million draft ees at the mobilization camps. 45 out of every 1000 men from Arizona were infected with venerial diseases.
Williams news., 1919-10-31

In addition to the above, $5,0OO has been set aside for special harness events exclusively for Arizona horses.
 The sum of $6,0OO will be distributed among the winners of the running races, which will add picturesque vari- ety to each days racing program.
 One of the outstanding features in the way of exhibits will be staged un- der the name of Uncle Sams Victory show. Almost every department of the government is represented in this ex hibitiOn. Of especial note are the dis plays by the War Department, contain ing large number of guns and other equipment picked up on the battle fields of France and in Germany.
 More than $3O,OOO has been spent by the fair commission this year in the erection of new structures and in inn provements of the grounds A magnifi- cent entrance structure designed to handle hundreds of persons per min- ute has been installed. Street car pa irons will be unlOaded at this gateway, which is equipped with turnstiles and every modern convenience to the prop CT handling of the crowds without con- fusion.
 Four new barns have been construct ed for the housing of the race horses; l swine building has been erected, and the sheep building enlarged. Addition al box stalls for the exhibition of draft horses have been put in. A brick fire station has been built and city water supplied the grounds. thus insuring ample fire protection. The big grand stand and all other buildings new and old have been painted pearl gray, adding much to the permanent appear ance of the grounds and buildings.
Williams news., 1919-10-31
New Shoe Shop in Town

Having purchased the shop and equipment of the late Jim Irwin, parties having shoes or other work left with the shop for repair will find the same at the rooms at the rear of the Sultana Pool Hall. Anyone having work in my line please bring same in and give me a trial.
 M. M. MAXWELL,
Williams news., 1919-10-31
Card of Thanks

We extend our sincere thanks to the kind friends of Williams who assisted us during our sad bereavement.
 Mrs. G. l.. Connor (wife) Mrs. Olive Reemley (Mother)
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Connor
Williams news., 1919-10-31

R. J. Connor and wife motor ed over from Flagstaff and were the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Juhl. Dick is taking a week off to do some hunting.
Williams news., 1919-10-31

James Matz has landed in New York, from overseas. Af- ter a short visit with friends in West Virginia, he will return to Williams.
 Joe Conway, of Swanee, N. M., arrived in Williams. to ac- company his brother, Ed Con- way, on two days hunting trip. Joe returned to his home carrying a cactus deer, which he shot. It was the only deer shot by the party.
 Be sure to see the "chicken" hats something new, at the Racket Store.
 C. L. Connors Laid at Rest
 The funeral of MT. G. l.. Con- nors, who died suddenly from heart failure last Friday, was held on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The services were held at the Parish house. conducted by the Rev. Luther Moore, of Flagstaff. MT. Con- nors' mother, brother, and sis ter-in-law, who live in Gladwin, Mich. reached here in time for the funeral. The deceased leaves a wife and three children.
Williams news., 1919-10-31
SUPER-ATTRACTIONS BILLED
 FOR ARIZONA FAIR, NOV. 3-8

Ane and Automobile Events Will Vie With Horse Racing and While Exhibits Themselves Are Expected to Outcass All Former Displays Variety Number and Excel lenceKeen Interest Bankhead Highway Classic and in Coast-Gttering Array of Prizes-Record Breaking Crowds Assured.
Williams news., 1919-10-31
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

ElIUOVn6 niEU EOUHE
 Miss Bessie Campbell is wis iting with relatives in Otter Pond, Mo.
 Mrs E. J. Kirwan entertain ed the Catholic L adies at her residence on Friday.
 John Gilson of Oatman, is re- newing acquaintances in Will Hams this week.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. c. B, Williams, a fine healthy ten pound baby boy.
 Attorney c. B. Wilson, of Flagstaff, made business trip to Williams on Wednesday.
 Mrs. T. J. Anderson and Mrs. H. J. Boomer entertained a number of friends with bridge, on Thursday afternoon.
 George and John Baumgart- ner are in from their ranch this week. They are ever welcome guests in Williams.
 MT. l.. w. Cureton was one of the few hunters who shot 9 deer this season. His lucky shot was made at allen lake. Let Your Money Work for You. It Will Earn 5 Percent If Left
 With Us.
 THE CITIZENS BANK
 Mrs. A. M. Root, IT,, left on Friday for San Francisco. where she will be the guest of friends.
 Mrs. John Klock has been called to Bellemont in the ca pacity of a nurse in the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Hancock.
 MT. and Mrs. Lew Phillips. have returned to Williams. MT. Phillips is an employe of the Santa F'e and has recently beer. located af WinS1Oxu
 Silk Velvet Hats at the Rack ct Store for ladies, $500 to $500. For Misses $500 to $8.75. Children's Hats from $1.OO to $500
 Lewis Arnold who has been upon the sick list for the past week, has so far recovered that he has again resumed his work at the round house.
 The public library which has been closed for a short time, will soon reopen for the use of it's patrons. The rooms are be- ing prepared for the new i- brarian, Mrs. Enfred Johnson.
 Mrs. c. c. By has returned to her home in Phoenix. She was at the By ranch, near Williams, for several months. during the summer. She also visited in California.
 Mrs. Charles Button and daughter accompanied Mrs. Buttons parents, MT. and Mrs. Kent, to their home in Monrov- la, Calf. Mrs. Button expects to remain in California for sev- eral months.
 The Ladies Aid of the Meth. odlst Church will hold a busi- ness meeting next Wednesday. November the fifth, at the resi- dence of Mrs. B. Kearney.
 The Racket Store has just received shipment of the most beautiful velvet hats, in all of the new shapes and colors, for ladies, misses and children. Prices will suit any ones Pock- etbook. adv
Williams news., 1919-10-31

Born to MT. and Mrs. Walter Hancock, of Bellemont, a nine pound baby girl.
Williams news., 1919-10-31

For Rent Two three room houses, lights and water, about $S-pre war prices. Inquire at News office.
Williams news., 1919-10-31

Be sure to see the "chicken" hats something new, at the Racket Store.
Williams news., 1919-10-31

MT. M. I. Powers, president of the Citizens Bank, and MT. Oscar B. O'Connor, motored from Flagstaff to Williams on Wednesday. Mrs. O'Connor and baby accompanied them, and were the guests of Mrs. F. c. Scoville, during their visit here.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

ave., przebyia onegdai powazna ope-
rscye ma zapalenie slepej kiszki
(appendix), parma Roza Kendziora,
corka znanych obywatelstwa PIP. FIR.
Kendzior6w, rezydujscych pnr. 1427
Wicker Park ave. Operacye przepro-
wadzii szef sztabu chirurg6w szpi-
talo polskiego, DIR. Ochsner. Stan
zdrowia mlodej pacyentki JUL o ty-
lie sic polepszyl, re wolno odwie--
dzaG j. W pokoiu prywatnym szpita-
Ia mr.. 410, gdzie ~poruczona Jest o.
piece zawodowei pielegniarki pan
nv Rak. Parma R6za Kendziora jest
uzdolniona spiewaczka i jAlo pupil
ka pani Agnieszki Nerins, prey O.
statnim dorocznym konkursie Edo
byIa medal odznaczenia. Liczy legion
przyjsci& wsrod naszei miodzie5y,
kt6rych ucieszy wiadomoSc O po--
myslnym rezultacie ~operacyi.
K6iko Dramatyczne skupiajace
sic PREY parafii sw. Jacka W Avon
dale, urzadza tax zwana Novelty
Party, W srode, dnia 1go pazdzier-
nika b. r, W sail oh. Wawrzynskie-
90. PREY narozniku Central PIX ave-,
| Wolfram ul. Celem tel zabawy
Jest, zapoznsnie sic s~zerzej z milo
czseza nietylko miejscowa, ale takze
2 sasiednich p~arafii. Spodziewat sic
godzi, re miodziel licznym przyby-
ciem udowodni swe zainteresowanie
sic ia sprawl godns poparcia.
Polskie Narodowe TowarzystWo
Observation-Disclosures otwiera "
najbliisza srode, dnia 1go paEdzier-
nika b. T., 127ma serve, do ktore1
zapisac sic molina kazdego dnia, cd
godziny 6ej do $50 wieczorem, "
lokalu Towarzystwa, pnr. 1925 NO.
BILE ul., r6g Chaplin ul., naprzeciw
kosciola D. W. Sw. Trolley ma dru-
glenn pietrze. W sklad zarzadu wcho-
dza: u. S. G6recki. prezes: p. j.
Wrzesihski, wice-prezes; p. B. Go
Iaszewski. sekretarz; p. j. Mag
dziarz, ~skarbnik; p. X. ZychlinsKl'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
NOTATN OSOBISTE

zoinlerz armii polskiej, Jozef
Flasza, przyd8ielony do logo pulku
piechoty, pisze list z Cieszyna do ME
jakiej PAM Maryi Rotenbusch, kt6--
ra dawniej zam. pnr. 1885 Marsh
field ave-, o o~dszukanie PAM Zu-
Fanny Lemiszkiewicz, jego opiekun-
XII, W bardzo wainej sprawie. PAM
Marya Rotenbusch. pod powyzszynl
adresem ju4 ME mieszka. Ktoby o
niej wiedzia}, Tub ona sama, raczy
sic zg'osic do administracyi nasEe-
60 Pisma.
w Redakcyi naszej znajduje sic
list adresowany do Michaia Lipih--
skiego, 1850 Cortland utica, ktory
nadsyla Wiktorya Pieczy6ska, "a
mieszkala W Gnietnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

iaczeni zostali " koSciele Sw. Jana
Kantego wezlem malzehskim pan To-
masz Niemiec z parma Stanisiawa
Gutowska. Slubu dzielil i'm X. Win
Gently Rapacz, c.. R., a cody We
seine odbywaja sic W sail OBJ. M.
MoScihskiego. Tomasz Niemiec jes.
synem znanego przemysiowca z Kan
iowa a rodEice panny mlodej posia-
daja wielka farme W Stanie Mich.
gan. ...
q q
w sail ZwiaZku Polek odegran&
zostanie dzisiaj wiecBorem Diekna
dwu-akt6wka: Nowozehcy. Daje ia
drukarze polscy; role o~bsadzone So
dobrymi aktorami, CO pozwala PREY
puszczat, re 9desrana Sostanie jak
sic patrzy. Pc spuszczeniu kurtyny
r~ozpocznie sic zabawa towarzyska.
Poczatek o godzinie 6smej.
+ 90
Pan Ludwik Krzemkowski, wyku-
piI " tych dnisch cd OBJ. Alexa Pa
wlowskiego zaklad fryzyerski, pnr.
1916 W. North ave. Oh. Krzemkow-
ski jest zdolnym masazysta i liczy
ma poparcie publicznoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
SPODNIA BIEl.IZNA
WSTAZkI

caiE.em jeJwabne plaid tai
feta wstazki, ; cali szerohie.
800 gatuneh. D.
lard S~N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

w Srode, dnia 1890 pazdzierni--
ka b. r., odprawione zostanie revival
ne nabozehstwo "a spokoj duszy S. p.
Feliksa Kasperka, kt6ry W Czasie
sluzby wojskowej zmarl W st. Paul,
MINI.
August Rathke, >znany miodzian "
tamteiszej dsielnicy, stanie ma Stub
nym kobiercu " p~rzyszlym miesia-
GU z parma Kioibassa, W kosciele
polskim, " Polonis, Wis. Slubu IT,
dzieli i'm X. Aleksander Knitter.
Jak sic dowiadujemy q w~iarygod-
nego 4r6d1a, do Jefferson Parku spro
wadzilo sic jui so rodzin. pre-
wainie re Stanis}awowa i Jadwigo-
wa, kt6rzy nabyli sobie wiasne DOM
XII. 70 rodzin zakupilo Lofty, kt6rzy
z poczatkiem wiosny przyszlego ro-
ku, rozpoczna budowa6 eleganckie
domy. S}owem, dzielnica Jefferson
Park roSnie jak ma drozd2ach.
Bilety ma koncert ch6ru parafial-
nego Sw. Konstancyi, jua 80 do ma
bycia u czlonk6w. czlonkih. Kon-
cert ten odbedzie sic dnis 1890 H.
stopada b. r. a vienna " MIN u
dzial najlepsze silly wokalne; a mie-
dry innymi take PAM Jadwiga
Smulska, pani Klara z kosihskich-
Klein i p. Tomasz Orzada, skrzypek.
Aran1erem koncertu jest miejscowy
organista p. Fifielski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
nNOTATKI


W dniu 5000 wrzeSnia, o godzi-
ME drugiej popoiudniu zbierze sig
Rada Miejska eelem opraeowania
planu przyjecia / wyslania zaprosze-
mia do kardynaia Merciera, ably mia
stu naszemu zlo1yl wizyte. Kardynai
Mercier przybyl niedswno temu z
BeAgii i jest goraco przyjmOwany
przez wschodnie Stany. P~osiedzenie
zwolane zostaio Ia ~inicyatywa arcy-
biskupa Mundelein'a. Z~aproszenie
podpisaIi nastepujacy alderman:
WaIkowiak, Walker, Lyle, Cutler
ton, Link i Richert.
= u1
Dnia 1-go pa~EdEiernika, o gcdzi--
ME 9-tej z rama, W kosciele, p. W.
Matki Boskiej Anielskiej, odbedzie
sic Stub p. Antoniego Piestracha, z
parma J6zefa Krok, c6rka Kazimie-
RIA i Petronelt e. Wolskichl Krok.
starych i zaslulonych parafian Ma
ryanowa, zam. pnr. I'LL n. Win
chester ave.
q q =
Dnia drugiego pazdziernika, byfy
asystent p~rokuratora seanowego,
pan VIM. II. Holly, otworzy i pro-
wadzii bedzie W budynku Settlement
tn, przy ulicy Noble i Augusta, szko-
le o~bywatelska, do kt6rej zapisywat
sic NIGGA me4czytni i kobiety. Do
pomocy W tel szkole przybrai sobis
OBJ. Antoniego Jaroutka. Sedzia
Edmund Jarecki przemawiaI bedzie
W tym dniu ma temat obywatelstwa
w polskim jezyku. w lynn ter dniu
wypisywane beda pierwsze papiery
obywatelskie z~giaszajacym sic, ia
kotez dawane beda ~wskazowki. jak
postepowat nalezy, ably OtrzymaG
drugie.
W polskim szpitalu Si6str Nazare-
tanek, przy n. Leavitt III. 1 Haddon
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
POSCWOCHl

dzieciece. ba weiniaNe. extra
CRUDE, czarne prazkownte. -
HiefkOSoi ! 10 az. =
para ......... 6OS