davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-11-21
NOT ICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOT ICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar izona, November IS, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Vernon Snyder, of Williams, Arizona, who, on September 28 1914, made Homestead Entry No. O2579O for SEA- ASEA, Eh- NEASEA SEE EASEA NEA Sec. 8. .SWASWANWA, W1aWh SWA Sec. 9, NEA ANEMNE Sec. IT, Township 21-N., Range 1-E., G. 6 S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before M. A. Mur- phy, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 27th day of December, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses Joseph E. Blanchard, Frank Adams, Jacob Utter, Ed Hunter all of Williams, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN
 Register. Nov. 11-Dec. 19, 1919
Williams news., 1919-11-21
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

TEIlUUVhI nuU IUUnI
 Mrs. E. J. Johnson is suffer
 ing from an attack of tonsilitls' MT. and Mrs. Luther Stover
 and son Maynard leave on Sat
 urday for Roswell, N. M.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Price, of
 Los Angeles, who have been the
 guests of Mrs. Prices sister, Mrs. c. w. Ortt, left on Tues l day by automobile for Phoenix. They will motor from there to
 California over the southern route.
 Rear Admiral G. Kaemmer- ling, U. s. N., was a Williams visitor on Monday, between the trains, on his way to the Grand Canyon. While here he was shown through the mills, and then was taken for a short trip to the dams. He expressed him. self as being greatly interested in his trip to the mills, as he is the owner of a similar industry in another part of the country. The Admiral is a man of un- assuming friendliness, and is a man of about fifty years.
 Some fifteen members of the I. o. O. F. Lodge left Williams at 5: A. M. Sunday for Howard Lake, where they held com petitive hunt. Sides were chosen and the side killing the least amount of game was to provide a game supper at the Hall on Friday evening to which the Rebekahs and their families are invited. The supper is to be of the usual home cooked style for which these entertainers are famous, and a large gathering is expected to be present to par take of the hospitality of the l. O. O. F. Seventeen ducks, and a like number of rabbits was the result of the days shoot.
 The first social meeting to be given by the St. Johns Mission, at the Parish house on Friday evening, is expected to prove a wonderful success, large num- bers of the congregation and 1 their friends having signified | their intention of being present. Dominos and cards, interspers- ed with excellent music will all serve to make those hours too short. These social meetings will be held regularly, and will promote spirit of good fellow ship among the members.
 While coming in from the in quest last Sunday, Howard Cur tiss suddenly discovered that | his motor CD car was on1yhit- ting on three tonsils. Howard got under and changed the re- cords after which said car re- covered most of the missing or part of it's anatomy. Howard still says that nothing was missing when he left town, so he must'a lost it at the Fly ing H. l
 Maybe a trade rat swapped machines for him when he was n't lookin'.
Williams news., 1919-11-21
P|TMAN VALLEY

All the farmers are busy now
 MT. Ruby has the new Fordson
 Tractor and new baler at Frank
 Herr's ranch and wll soon move t the Ruby ranch:
 Billy Williams has just fin ished stacking his large crop in the Dr. Townsville place. He
 will bale over 15O tons of hay.
 We are sure pleased to know that the state highway com :, mission will start work on the raod that was left uncompleted. They have a steam shovel and II large trucks on the job. With all this equipment they should get the road finished before the cold weather sets in. They have established a camp by the road and state that they will work the Archaeological road all winter. That is good news, so good that we have our doubts.
 Chas. Chestnut met with a very painful accident while hauling hay to town. He was riding one of the horses which became frightened, rearing over and falling on MT. Chest nut spraining his ankle. He is now laid up at his home and is recovering slowly.
 Marion Fox was badly in- jured last Tuesday. A horse he was riding fell with him, break ing his leg in two places and his arm near the shoulder. At pres ent his condition is poorly, and he is in constant pain but we all hope that he will get along rap- idly and soon be out. Within a year he has broken his leg twice and we trust that. another such accident will not happen to him aain. He has the sympathy of the entire commonity.
 Old Dame Rumor has it that there's soon to be a wedding not far from here.
 Geo. Johnson and family are soon to leave for the southern part of the state where they 1 will spend the winer.
 Albert Johnson is busy haul ing some of his fine potatoes in to town. He, with his family, will move in to Williams for the l winter.
 MT. Anderson and wife had | the misfortune to have their car turn over with them but mo- one was seriously injured.
 We wonder who owns the the highways nowadays. Auto traffic is monopolizing the ! roads to the absolute exclusian of teams. For a team to get by an auto it is imperative for the driver to stop and first apolo- gise for being on earth and then go around the ditch. All of the autos should be educated to a little comon highway courtesy.
 School closes on Friday, Nov. 21, with one pupil in attend ance. We sincerely hope that l the people of this district will get together and make the a success next year. It is to be sincerely regretted that we have a good school right in this district, with several child ren, yet because of some triffl- ing differences. they are not Se.lf to the nearhu school
Williams news., 1919-11-21

In.the Fifth (Victory) Loan, Arizona subscribed a total of 4,771 .65O,or 102.33 per cent of her quota of s4.662,9OO. A net of 14.22 per cent of her total population made 22,716 individual subscriptions.
Williams news., 1919-11-21

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 $. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar
Williams news., 1919-11-21

Percy Tucker, Albert Allen,
 both of Parks, Arizona, J. Val entine Fisher of Flagstaff, Ari- zona, William Lee Hostetter, of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-11

&
No need for alarm
about prices
Of clothes this Fall
Of e : sesd ~ rs high &: @ a s s
and the decreased production due reduced working hours
This scarcity has been used some to hurry
almost any price
plea has that prices surely be almost
We can of course speak only for ourseve-but speaking
for ourselves we wish to say that .-t
ss.: ss:: Of Pa s;ts ...sh s.s,se. ID. $na: s.,1 4,
average any higher last ali r.
';;Sn | 'ssssi stss s
~. 1ss a@s i sa @ s p,as.s t M ePs will be some
In addition the lbe efoundmu satsac-
This due the gfronathe mills
in much better in colors better
throughout and the lifting of
the production of refrehngy handsome All lin
the clothes look mighty fine and reasonable.
haven enormously snceou orders
placed high should
until Spring possibly late Winter
will be for all at prices
be
when the of all other commodities
ITO consideration
The B n Baker Co
hehomeofH Hart shaaner& s &Maxc Clothes vw
435-441 Summit Street, Toledo Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-11
FireSide Talks
With Members of the Newspaper
Bible Class
By REV. E. B. ALLEN, DID,.
Pilgrim Congregational Church
Oak Park, Ill.

effect upon our thinking and our
actions. Sometimes it brings GER
tain nameless dread of the future.
To any such there will be comfort
in the great truth contained in the
simple story by Elizabeth Preston
Allan. 1t is the story of little Jake
in the hospital.
81 don't want to die; you see
don't know what it's like" said
Jake in a trembling voice. He had
been run over and was in the free
ward of a hospital. you're going to
be up and hopping around by and
by" said the nurse, "but l can tell
you what it's like, il that's what you
want to know"
when was a little girl, l lived
in the big city of London; and one
dark foggy day l had to cross the
street at a corner where there are no
policemen, but o, so many cabs,
buSSes, trains and carts. looked
into face after face of the passersby,
but everybody looked cross and in
a hurry. Presently I saw an old,
white-haired gentleman with such a
kind face that 1 touched his arm and
said please, Mister, won't you take
IAC dCkOoo bAAC StACCta 11C tOOA AAAy
arm in his, and soon l was safely
across. Afterward I found out that
my old gentleman was Lord Shafts
bury, a great lord who sat at kings
tables, and helped to rule the nation.
"Now when you come to the
crossing between this world and the
next, all you have to do is to look for
One who helps us over. He'll be
there. Not an old man.. but young
and strong and beautiful. II you
ask him, he will see you safely over,
and give you place in his home
You see he is far greater than earth
ly lords and kings. He is the Lord
Jesus Christ. Will you remember
about him, so that you will not mind
when you come to the crossing?"
A bright smile spread over Jake's
thin face, and he nodded as we'll as
a boy could with his head on q
pillow. And I do think he will ever
forget the One who stands at the
crossing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-11
FIND ANCIENT COIN IN KANSAS
Bears Bust Of osirus, Pharaoh ot
Egypt, $50 q. C.

Bears 6uSe " SStTuoS GudTd0u VI
Egypt, $50 3. c.
An Egyptian coin in use about $50
years before the birth of Christ is in
the possession of Rev. G. L. Rarick, of
Scottsville, Kan. 1t is brass coin
about as large as an American half
dollar. The diverse side of the coin
bears the bust Of Osirus, Pharaoh of
Egypt, who reigned $50 B. c., and
was one of Egypt's most beloved rul-
ers.
The reverse side bears a figure Of
the Sphinx, with the sun rising behind
a row of pyramids in the background.
Both sides bear various characters
and symbols.
1t was found about five years ago by
Clarence Warmer while digging near
Lucas, Kan, and presented by him to
Mr.. Rarick. The coin Is in good condi.
ton and was pronounced genuine
Egyptian coin of ancient date by DR..
Don Nichols of Philadelphia, an author.
ity on Egyptian curios.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-11
NEEDLE POINTS HIDE IN 30.
Surgeons Often Fai! to Find Fugitive
Bits of Steel.

BITS OF Steci.
A needle point In the human body
Is nearly as hard to find as the pro.
verbal needle in a haystack." FIRE.
quently we read Of needles having
emerged from the arm or foot Of a per-
son after having been travelling
through the body for years. Surgeons
now use X-rays in searching for the
slender bits of steel, but even with this
aid they are often compelled to give
up their efforts as futile.
Fortunately, needle points In the
body hardly ever make serious trouble
They hitch their way along in the flesh
with every movement of the muscles
until they reach place beside bone
where they can rest with freedom from
muscle movement, and then their pres
ence is seldom felt and they may re
main there for a lifetime. Or needle
may work its way to the skin. where
It will cause pimple and may bt
drawn out with the fingers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-11
Tree. srouah. Rain.

In lower Egypt rain fell very sell
dom. During the French occupation.
about 1889. it did not rain for 1s
months. but since Mahomet All and
Ibrahim Pasha completed their vast
plantations--the former alone plant
ed more than 2o.o0O.O00 olive. nr. cot
ton, acacia. plane trees. etc.-there
now falls q good deal of rain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
SEPTEMBER IA, 1919:
THE FUTURE LIFE"

THE FUTURE LIFE"
Golden Text: For we must all be
made manifest before the judgment
seat of Christ" II. Corinthians $40.
Lesson Matthew Is: 31-46.
A great many times during my
ministry 1 have had people ask me
searching questions about the future
life. They have often been people
who were very close to the crossing
of the Great River, but on the other
hand there were many in the full
primeiof life and strength who want
ed light upon the future. II has been
nay business to try to equip myself to
answer these questions. l have read
nearly everything which has been
written representing every sort Of
viewpoint. Because of the serious
ness of the questions asked and the
searching need for truthfulness
which tests a mans soul when he
looks into the eyes Of those who are
near death, have been repeatedly
compelled to 60 over the proofs Of
every sort which give assurance to
the soul.
There is not room to state them
here, but I have no hesitation in
saying that after repeated examine
ton the scientific, common sense,
age-old and christian evidences of
life beyond are to me finally Satis-
flying, ample and conclusive. am
willing to stake my life upon their
a&rmationsyI have no hesitation in
declaring their message. believe,
of course, that Immortality is bound
up with judgment and I know too
that every mans life is open before
the eyes of merciful and just God.
The hope Of Immortality and the
belief in future life must not be
permitted to cover up the fact that
they bring judgment with them even
though that judgment is administer
ed with wonderful mercy and in
sight.
In every age, in every land, in all
races and classes of humanity there
has been an inherent instinct and
desire for Immortality. Shakes
peare's great soliloquy which he
puts into the mouth of Hamlet is moi
to be ignored as an argument, or
passed over as simply bit of liter
ature. DR.. Joseph Cooke has well
said: Mature makes no half hinges
God does not create desire to mock
it. The structure of the human con.
stitution Is not an organized lie. The
Creator keeps His word with us
Wherever we find wing, we fine
air to match it "a fin, water to match
it; an eye, light to match it; an ear
sound to match it; perception of tht
beautiful, beauty to match it and sc
through all the myriads Of knowr
cases. From our possession of ;
constitutional instinct we expect ex
istence after DEATH"
Browning has put the same argu
ment for us in his frank testimon!
regarding his own faith:
II 60 to prove my soul:
l see my way as birds thei
trackleSS way,
/ shall arrivel What time, wha
circuit first.
ask not; but unless God send
his hail
Or binding, fireballs, sleet o
sitting snow,
In good time, in his good time
shall arrive.
He guides me and the bird. III
His good time"
The perspective Of eternity be
ains to get into our consciousness q
we Got older. II exertS Q profoun'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-11
Handy Ink EradIeator.

When q blot occurs and the ink
eraser Is not at hand use bit Of the
emery board which comes for mani
curing the nails. It is quick and EN-.
cacioas. but care must be taken to
work gently 80 ~ not to make -
In the paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-11
WATCH THE rL1 .ass OF A LAME
Why They Always Shoot Upward and
Never Downward.

Why They Always Shoot Upward and
Never Downward.
Why is 1t the flames Of a lamp or
gas Jet always go up and never down?
OF course, the lamp wick is turned
upward and so is the gas Jet, but II
they were turned down 1t would be just
the same with the fiames-they would
shoot upward.
And the reason II that gases made
IN the flames are very hot, and, as hot
gases are much lighter than cold gases
that made up the air around them. the
hot gases of the flame tend to rise. A
second reason is that every flame a.
the hot gases rise makes draught for
itself. AS the hot gases go up,, the
space they leave is filled from below
and this goes steadily on making .
dfauglt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-11
INTERESTING NEW INVENTIONS
Smallest Steam Turbine Engine Is
Built for 4 Tua.

On the order of skipper Of small
tug which plies in New York harbor.
a Pittsburg company has built the
smallest steam turbine engine that
has ever been made for practical use.
The engine can be placed in an ordin-
ary wheelbarrow. 1t is only 35 inches
long, II inches high and IA inches
wide. It will run an electric light gen.
orator on the tug.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-11
Expressive.

"Of all the quaint expressions I
have heard recently" said clubwom-
an. none has struck me ~ more de-
lightful than that Of an English WON
an who told me that her daughter
would never smooth out Q ROOM"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-11
4 Good Thing About . oIrl.

7 One good thing about girl. from
mans standpoint at least. 10 that
shs doesn't come around. as soon a.
she begins to wear long skirts. ask
Ing her father questions that he can't
answer .xtthoSt AsiAs embarrassed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-11

Looks like nickel won't go any
where any more without a penny to
keep 1t company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-17

Mrs. Sarah Bates, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Viii
liam Avriett, left Wednesday of this
week for Memphis, where she will
spend some time in visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Mildred Dorsey was hostess
TO number of her friends at most
delightful party at the home of her
parents in Richardsontown Saturday
night. A large number of the young
er set enjoyed her hospitality and
participated in the games and re-
freshments.
Miss Ernestine Wood has been Sc
lected as the delicate to represent the
Business Girls Club in the big con-
vention in st. Louis. She will leave
IN few days for the convention. The
money for her trip was secured by
the giving of "The Old Maids Con-
vention" entertainment.
Mrs ]. M. Gilbert, 500 Avenue D,
was hostess to the pupil nurses of
the BOgalusa Hospital on Friday
night of last week. The affair was
a lawn party and those who attended
report that a most delightful even
ing was enjoyed. The amusements
and refreshments proved Mrs. Gil
bert to be a most delightful hostess.
The sisters three, or in other
words, Misses Gertrude, Edith and
Dorcas Bush composed half of the
party Of six that moscred to Mande-
vile last Sunday and spent the day
boating and bathing. Henry Blanch-
ard, Charles Mecchinhime and
Charles Hebert were the other mem
bers of the party.
E. P. Ogden, the Richardsontown
left Wednesday for Hot
Springs, Ark, where he viii remain |
for some time resting and enjoying |
the invigorating effects of the baths. |
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Lee Of Rich
ardsOntown are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a fine boy baby, whose
birthday was Sunday. The latest re-
ports are to the effect that both the
boy and his mother are doing fine. ]
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-17

Miss Beatrice Hennick left on
Thursday of last week for Kansas
City, Mo-, where she viii remain for
awhile the guest of her sister, Mrs.
o. J. Hanning.
Mrs. H. A. Afford and her little
daughter, Miss Polly, returned Mon
day from Picayune, Miss, where they
have been for some time visiting rel
atives.
Among the more seriously i'll of
Bogalusa today, the name of Mrs. M.
M. Law takes rank. Her illness is Of
serious nature and the worst is
feared by many Of her friends.
Miss Lou Kendrick spent three
days of last week in New Orleans the
guest of friends. While there she
was the guest Of honor at most de-
lightful dinner-dance given at the
Southern Yacht Club.
Marshall Richardson, whose return
from Meridian anG illness was re-
ported in the Enterprise last week
has been forced to repair to the Boz
galusa Hospital for treatment. Re-
ports of his condition are not favor
able.
E. Berenson and son, Abe, left
Tuesday night for a visit to New
York city. OF course Mr.. Berenson
will look after business in the me-
tropolis and come back to Bogalusa
with some real live tips for the God
of his trade.
Miss Lea AIpuente returned to
Bogalusa Sunday after having been
in Covington for some time as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Theriot
She was accompanied on her return
by Miss Lucy Ray of New Orleans,
who had also been visiting in Cow
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman Mitchell
to Picayune, Miss, Sunday,
where they spent the day with Mrs.
Mitchell's mother, Mrs. J. L. Mege-
hee. They reported the roads in fine
shape and that the trip was q pleas
ant one.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-17
ACADEMY ,,,ron
n FRANKLINToN

news item comes
.s ~ and, so far as we
IA. July 14.-The
~ .- an of the Gilbert
Ialored people, located
q .onsisting of twenty
y ,,,oand, and now owned
y The Freedman's Aid
q. y limited States, were
s y W. P. Thirkield of
D Episcopal Church to
80 of this parish as a
/, s ~ purpose of educat-
\. youth of this section,
s,svision that the school
y, re buildings and OPP
.si,ultural and English
hard accepted the do
red to operate the
.srin0 session with a
u Issst five teachers. This
t,Iiv equipped, has been
~ ! number of years,
most valuable asset to
pabIic education in this
- he negro population.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-17
Classified Column
For Sale

FOR SALE-Cows and heifers, y
to full blood Jersey; extra good. Cal,
c or address S. T. Foster, Angie, La.
FOR SALE - Three 6-year-old
Jersey cows; one registered COW and
the other two are subject to register;
two mares, 4 and z years old; one
pony mare, 8 years old, with colt.
Apply John Abrams, one and one
half miles west of Rio. La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-17
For Rent

FOR RENT-The Patterson Apart
ments, north side Avenue B bridge;
center of city; close to all parts of
town; by month or year, by lease or
otherwise. See B. D. Talley, N. O. G.
N. building, near depot. 6-s-19|
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-17
Help Wanted

NIGHT CLERK WANTED at Pine
Tree Inn; good salary with board and
room. Apply to L. Saux, Pine Tree
Inn, Bogalusa, La.
WANTED-Two men as boarders
and share one room; all modern con-
veniences; bath adjoining; North
Border Drive. Apply at Enterprise
office.
WANTED AT ONCE-Experienced
dining room girls and counter boy at
the New Lusa Cafe; 10 hours day,
six days a week. Apply 324 Austin
street. Charles w. Ansdell, Proprie-
tor
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-17
Wanted to Purchase
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Highest market price paid by the
bushel. Apply R. Blanchard, at the
Magic City Theater.
WANTED TO BUY-All kinds of
hardwood logs. Apply A. L. Hic&-
man, Logging Superintendent for R.
P. Baer & Co., Bogalusa, La. If.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

Notice is hereby given that |.
William j. Kid, having been con-
vlcted of the crime Of grand
larceny. on the goth day Of April,
1917 in the District Court Of the
Fourth judicial District, and for
the County of Cassia, State of Idaho,
and sentenced by said Court, to
serve term of to Ia years in the
Idaho STATE Prison.
Will make application to the Hon.
State Board of Pardons, at their
next meeting. following the legal
publication Of this notice for q
Communication Of sentence. Above
mentioned trial occurred April ~
1916.
(Signed) William J. Kidd.
Feb. II, 1919
First published Feb. %, 1919.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07
NOTICE

Out of respect for our Soldier
Boys who volunteered their services
in the great Fight for Right" and
the organization Of Relief Society
whs gave so willingly of their long
time savings at such a critical time
during the great war, our store will
close ut NOON Monday, March II.
(Our slogan until after that
date, Everybody join in the BIG
CELEBRATION IN HONOR OF
OUR SOLDIER BOYS" Gem Cash
Grocery