davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
To Dance Mdr,A

The u. b. S. Entertainment Club
will hold a dance ON Monday. March
81, in Washington hail. The follow
ing committee was appointed at the
meeting held a 8 night: L. Christen-
sen, chairman. assisted by e. Ander-
sen, Clarence Tangaard, Christ Larsen
and j. Nickolaisen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
soriro Rocks Under Water.

To enable holes to be bored In I'M
der-water rocks no matter how rough
the water. n Hawaiian engineer has
invented a drill standard with a heav-
lily weighted bottom. power being OBJ
taIned through flexible connections
with Il vessel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Plan For Campaign

The Board of managers of the Day
Nursery met yesterday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Lee Goldberger in
Gordon street. 1t "a decided to have
the Harrison Operative Co. conduct u
waste campaign again throughout the
city Dor the benefit of n Day Nurs-
cry. The date will be announced
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Unreasonable Man.

CAS- your husband" protested Mr..
Meekton, 81 think you ought to show
me SOME respectful consideration" II
do" replied his wife. eff you weren't
my husband I shouldn't think of invit-
ing you to my parties .'-Town Top
les,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Social Service Girls
Mrs. SeQulneS

The Social Service Girls of Simpson
NJ. E. Church met last night at the
home of Mrs. Charles Seguine in Rec
tor street. There was a rehearsal OF a
play to be given st. Patrick's night IN
the lecture room of the church. the
play is called, The Business Meeting"
it portrays the happenings in women's
church societies twenty years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
OHIO COLLEGE GIRL
overuorked hnn-ae"A
Health Restored by Vinoi

b ohio.-"I am attending col
lege. and got into a nervous run.
down condition. no appeute, 80
M a good appetite and built up my
strength and health. and l nearti.
" recommend it to anyone TOT sues
copditions"-Miss Adelaide Carter.
~ reoson VInol wa SO successfui
In Miss Carriers case Is because ~
naptaiDs the very elements needed 10
build up a weakened. un-ao% sfa
streneth. Fol sale by all druggists--
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
svrEERED roH EtGU YEARS

N%hcunatic .palns, IaIme back, sore
muscles and stiff joints most frequ-
entity can be traced to overworkcd.
weak or disordered kidneys. Daisy
Bell. II. +. u. s, Box 234. Savannah,
Ga, writes; Il was suffering for eight
years from pain in the back and could
not do any OF my work. but since I
have taken Foley Kidney Pills. l IA
Pills have given relief to thousands
who suffered from kidney or bladder
trouble. Try them. Sold everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
NeW Era Movement
Planned At Meeting

A meeting of the congregation OF
the First Presbyterian church was
held in the chapel las night to con
slider plans for the New Era move
ment.
The Rev. George f. Bevans. of the
Greystone Presbyterian church. Eliz-
abeth. outlined the plan for the in
dividual church.
Glenworth Sturgis was elected
chairman of the general committee.
The following committee was ap-
pointed and instructed to submit 4
list OF nominees for chairmen of the
various work committees by Wednes-
day night. Adrian Lyon presided.
Mrs. Frank Dorsey, Mrs. George
MADDEN. Miss Ruth w. Hancock. Earl
Lake, Wilbur IaRoe, Sidney Riddle
| storffer, Glenworth Sturgis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Announce Wedding

The marriage of Carl Walter. of 1888
Barclay street, and Min Ida Brose,
of Freehold, has been announced. The
ceremony took place last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters will reside in
this city,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Ladies Aid To Meet

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Danish Children's Home will hold
their regular monthly meeting tomor-
row afternoon al . o'clock at the
home in Compton n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
10 HAVE ROx SOCIAL

A box social will be held by the
Westminster Cadets in the Presby-
terian chapel on Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11

So They Couldn't Get Away.
In olden times. when The men kissed.
each took hold If the others beard
during the operation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11

Since 1879 the American wife of the
Tiger" of France. Clemenceau, has
been divorced. She has lived III
France and seen her children grow up
and her son serve in the French army
throughout the war and her former
husband become the greatest man in
France. Now Nine. Clemenceau the
First is coming home to America. ac-
cording TO a report from Durand, Wis,
where q brother lives
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-15

from the orehouse to the foot of the
hill at load.
Stables have been erected at
Moose creek, the headquarters camp
of the freight outfit; at Bear creek,
and at Roosevelt, the ore being
moved from the foot of the hill to
the river by relay, ten miles to a
team. Sixteen horses are in use
| altogether.
Mr.. Bartlett also has built
cabin at Moose creek for his own
use, and plans to take Mrs. Bart
lett back with him when he returns
at the end of the week. He will go
to Fairbanks tomorrow and will be
back in Nenana probably on Friday,
ready for the return trip to the
Kantishna.
Conditions at the Aiken mine
have been greatly improved during
the past several weeks, Mr. Bartlett
says. When he first arrived there
it was much like camping out, but
the employees of the mine are now
comfortably housed and working
conditions are very satisfactory,
with the camp daily assuming
more permanent appearance as the
work progresses.
Tom Aitken. who was expected ct
the mine from the kuskokwim dis
trict about the first of the month.
had not arrived up to the time Mr..
Bartlett left for Nenana, but he was
looked for daily and probably is
there by this time.
! Nh and Mrs Joe Quigley. from
whom the galena property was pur-
chased by Aitken, are coming out
within the near future, and Mrs.
Quigley probably will go to the
States for the remainder of the
winter
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-15
BARTLETT COMES
FROM KANT|SHNA
TO GET SUPPLIES

Ed Bartlett, oldtime freighter, who
has a contract to haul ore and sup
plies for the Aitken galena mine in
the kantishna district, arrived in
Nenaan on Saturday for a load of
powder and other supplies for use
at the mine. He drove team of
four horses across country to the
Government railroad, at Kantishna
station, coming out by way of the
Lloyd road to Knights, from which
point he followed the regular Kan
tishna winter trail to the Thirtymile
roadhouse, where the team is sta
bled.
Mr.. Bartlett has the distinction
of having pioneered the way into
the Kantishna district with horse
drawn sleighs, and, as a result of
the work done by him when he took
his outfit in last fall, the trail is
now in good condition for heavy
hauling. All the streams are
bridged and the trail widened and
otherwise put in shape for horse
rigs. The work was all done by
Mr.. Bartlett, without assistance from
the territory or the federal road
commission.
On the return trip, Mr.. Bartlett
will take in quantity of powder
and supplies for the Aitken mine
and ton of supplies for Ed Brook.
er, who is developing a galena ledge
near the Aitken property, and who
was unable to get his outfit in on
the last boats
Regarding conditions in the Kan
tishna, Mr.. Bartlett says the dis
trict looks good to him-more like
a quartz camp than anything he has
seen in the North. A lot of work
is being done this winter, he saws.
not only by the Altken outfit, but
also by others who are in the dis
trict to open up prospects or to
make locations
The Aitken tunnel, which was
driven to connect with the shaft
sunk during the summer, has been
completed and ore is now being
stopped, with considerable ore in the
chute at the mine, more at the ore
house, where it is loaded onto the
sleighs, still more at the foot of the
hill, and some at Roosevelt. from
which point it will be shipped 20
the States IN the spring. Mr.. Bart
lett says his teams have landed be-
tween IS and 100 tons at the foot
of the hill and that the first load Of
ore reached Roosevelt on December
18th.
The first ore was started down the
hill on December 4th, and when Mr.
Bartlett left the work was pro-
crossing very satisfactorily. A four
horse team is used for the work
and five tons of ore is taken down
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-15
ROLAND OFF TOMORROW
TO SELL EIGHT HORSES

knut Roland, well-known local
freighter. has eight horses which
he would like very much to dispose
of. He is horse poor right now, he
says, with more horses than he can
keep busy, and he is looking for
someone who can use the stock.
Roland plans 10 leave for Fair
banks tomorrow noon with his sur
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-15

plus stock, believing that he can
sell the horses there But he will
not go if any local buyers want the
stock before he gets started. He
would rather not make the trip. and
is doing so only because the bottom
appears to have fallen out of the
local horse market.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-15
FIRST CLASS MAIL DUE
AT FAIRBANKS TOMORROW

a Brewer mail stage. with four
and a consignment Of
first class mail from the States, left
Donnellys yesterday morning and is
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-15

expected at Fairbanks tomorrow aft
ernoon-too late to catch the train
for Nenana
Another stage is due at the uppel,
town tonight. however, and it NAV
have second class mail.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-15
LADIES WILL AWARD
NIFTY DOOR PRIZES

A number of door prizes are to
be distributed among those who at
tend the entertainment to be given
at the Coliseum on December 30
by the ladies of Nenana for the
benefit of the local Catholic church
Each ticket is numbered and several
of the numbers will be prize win
ners, the drawing to be held during
the entertainment
The first prize will be a glass
tray, underlaid with pressed native
flowers. 1t will be a beautiful gift,
worth fully s25 when finished. The
work is being done by Mrs Larry
O'Keefe.
The other prizes have not We,
been determined upon, but announce
ment will be made as soon as the
ladies have made their selections.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-15

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other
standard toilet soaps. Fowler &
Morris. :
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-15

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta
pie. Fowler & Morris.
Williams news., 1919-08-22
ASH FORK DANCE UNI
 PRECEDENTED SUCCESS

The attendance at the dance given at Ash Fork by the Northern Arizona Commercial, Co.,, Saturday the sixteenth, was unprecedented in the his tory of that place.
 Guests arrived all during the day and evening from Flag staff, Phoenix, Prescott, Seligr man and Williams until the lit. tie berg seemed like a bustling metropolis.
 Promptly at nine-thirty the Grand march was led by MT. Chas. Burton, prominent stock man, and Miss Elizabeth Matchin during which time flowers and programs were pre- sented to the guests.
 The guests danced until the "wee sma" hours to the ac- compartment of the "Jazziest" orchestra obtainable in the southern part of the State.
Williams news., 1919-08-22
Receives Severe Injury

Receives Severe Injury
 While riding out to the Claude Thommasson ranch, at Red Lake, on Friday morning, Mrs. Lovelady, who with her husband, A. L. LoveIady, re- gently arrived from Phoenix, met with a most serious acci- dent. The horse upon which MT. Lovelady was riding balk- ed, and struck the one Mrs. Lovelady was riding, with such force, that Mrs. Lovelady was thrown to the ground, her head striking a stone, fractur- ing the skull. She became un- conscious and remained so for fifty-four hours. She was brought to Williams, to the Reinhardt hospital, and the lat- est report is, that, while she is suffering greatly there is a slight improvement in her con- dition.
Williams news., 1919-08-22
Improving Home

W. c. Rittenhouse is making a number of improvements to his residence on South Fourth Street. A room 14X18 and q screen porch8X14 are being ad- ded to the front of the house: In addition to this the entire residence is to receive a new dress of paint and the interior is to be repapered turnout. As a final touch, cement walks are to replace those now construct ed of wood. When completed an already attractive home will be greatly improved. H. Boehnke and Chas. Matz are in charge of the work.
Williams news., 1919-08-22
NOTICE TO RETURNED
 SOLDIERS
Williams, Arizona,
 August 20, 1919

August 20, 1913 There will be an important meeting of The Cordova Post American Legion, at the Sul- tana Theatre, at T 80 o'clock, Saturday evening, August 23, 1919.
 You are earnetly requested to be present at this meeting, as there is an amount of busi- ness on hand that is necessary to complete the organization of this chapter.
 Your personal interest and cooperation is requested, so that this community can be placed on an equal basis with other communities throughout the state and nation, where these organizations are rapidly being perfected.
 LET'S GO!
Williams news., 1919-08-22

Francisco B. Martinez was arrested by Marshal Burns on Thursday, on suspicion of hay- ing stolen a sum of money from Curley Powers. MT. Powers and Martinez occupied oppo- site rooms in Railroad avenue lodging house. Powers step ped out of his room for a mom- ent, early Thursday morning, and when he returned the mo@ ey and Martinez had disap- peared. The marshal rounded up Martinez, who had on his person more money than the amount missing by Powers some of the denomination. nx currency, claimed by Powers Preliminary examination is set for Friday n the Justice court
Williams news., 1919-08-22
NUMBER 39
BALLOON ASCENSION
 AND PARACHUTE JUMP

Charles Howard now in his 42nd year of successful balloon exhibitions with a hot air bal loon and parachute, will make an ascent with his balloon here Saturday night, and will refuzue to earth by parachute. L&sk week at Flagstaff, he set z- worlds record for a hot air bal loon, when he rose 3, 1000 feet from a starting point already 1000 feet above sea level. He remarks that the hot air he uses is just plain hot air but not the brand peddled by Williams knockers. The ascent will be made at 7:30 from some point near the center of town, prob ably near the band stand.
Williams news., 1919-08-22
SPRING VALLEY NEWS

At meeting of the Farmers of Spring Valley on August 10th it was decided to ask MT, Beeson of Flagstaff to take a photograph of the Government Prairie Road and exhibit at the Stat Fair. We would be likely to get the Blue Ribbon for the worst roads in Coconino County.
 The Farmers wanted to know what became of the mOn- ey that was appropriated for this road. We venture to guess that it is being used for sur- veying. They have staked it out now only three times. What became of Lou Charlebois?
 The race between the Ex- pert Trapper, MT. Estes and the now famous Lobo Wolf of Spring Valley came to an end Saturday. The trapper pulled stakes and left and the wolf re- mained.
 The Box K Brand has been hard hit by the Lobo Wolf this summer. He has called upon several farmers in this neigh borhood for midnight meal. The mexican sheep .herder in- forms the writer that MT. Wolf had killed IT head of choice muttons on one raid.
 The women of Spring Valley and Miller Springs Settlement are trying to trade off their autos for chewing gum as the roads are almost impossible for want of grading.
 Jack O'Brien has a splendid crop of oats and Calcutta wheat oats will run about two tons per acre.
 MT. G. E. Darden, oldest son of Sam Darden of Spring Val. ley is visiting with his parents and recuperatng from bullet wounds received in France while in the aerial service of the United States. He was in the 94th Aero Squadron com handed by Captain Eddie Ricki enbacker.
 MT. Darden was wounded by machine gun bullets from a ger man scout machine while re- turning to their own lines at an altitude of three thousand feet.
 Mrs. Darden has another son still in the service at Camp Grant.
Williams news., 1919-08-22
Notice of Call For Bids for
 Moving School Building of
 Red Lake School District No.

Moving School Building of
 Red Lake School District No.
 12.
 Sealed proposals addressed to the Board of Trustees of Red Lake School District No. 12, in care of c. H. Kinds, Clerk of Board, and endorsed "propos- als for moving the Red Lake School House" will be received by the said Board until 1 P. M, Tuesday, September End, 1919, and will be opened in the pres. ence of the bidders at the Citi- zens Bank, and thereafter con sidered.
 The successful bidder will be required to give bond in the sum of $25O. Bids not endors- ed on envelope as specified above, will not be considered.
 Specifications may be secur- ed from c. H. Kinds, Clerk of the Board, or from the office of the Williams News.
 The Board reserved the right to reject any or all bids.
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Red Lake School Dist. No. 12
Williams news., 1919-08-22
Returns from France

Claude Poison received a
 hearty welcome from his
 friends in Williams, on his re-
 turn from France, on Friday.
 He was absent eighteen month7
 and was attached to Company
 F.. 59th Infantry, Fourth Divis- ion.
 Lyle Mclean, of Williams is probably at Ft. Bliss, Tex, where he will receive his dis charge, as his name appears among the list of those enter tained by the Rocky Mountain Club of New York. He was one. of the first men here who volun- teered his services to the gov ernment. The news item refer red to follows:
 The Rocky Mountain Club of New York. which has been greeting returned Arizona sol. diers as they land from over- seas, turned to world-famoua Coney Island to entertain the last men arrived, on account of the actors strike, which has closed New York theatres.
 There were twenty-three Ari- zonians in the Company-Ho- boken casual company No. ! ,O3O. They were taken to Coney Island on an excursion steamer and there, as guests of their home state ''took in'' everything in sight. They de- parted for Ft. Bliss. Texas, where they will be discharged and probably have reached the Fort.
 Among those in the Comp any from Arizona was Lyle Me Lean from Williams. |
Williams news., 1919-08-22

Mrs. Mary P. Lockwood, State Leader of Home Demon stration agents, has sent to Will Hams, a report of the work of the classes in millinery and sewing, which were held here the first part of August, under the direction of Miss Hazel Zimmerman, and which fol-
Williams news., 1919-08-22

MT. and Mrs. M. c. Smith and daughter, Agnes. of Ash Fork, motored to Williams, Wednesday, for the day.
 MT. and Mrs. Thos. Zweifel. and daughter of Colorado Springs stopped over in town Tuesday, while having their car repaired. They left Wednes- day morning for San Diego and other western points.
 Mrs. F. E.. Lowe, of Taft, Cal. after visiting with friends in Los Angeles, arrived in Will Hams this week and will visit with her mother Mrs. H. M. Stark for some time.
 That the trustees of the Will Hams School believe in the old saw" that "all work and no play" makes dull children" is again demonstrated by the erection of toboggan. slides, one on the boys and one on the girls playground of the school. The swings and teeter boards have been in almost constant use during the recesses of the school session, and the slides will give added pleasure and exercise. All the s.tin hats, brought to Williams might be put to good use on the slides. and so save the mothers the extra mending the slides will make. Leather trousers may also be in demand. Judging by the joyful shouts already heard. the children have not waited for school to open, and must be enjoying the past time
 The trustees have purchased thousand dollars worth of equipment for the playgrounds of the Williams public school, This will give much needed ex. ercise and pleasure to the child ren, and provides them the same treats that children of larger centers have. where amusement parks are available.
Williams news., 1919-08-22

MT. M. I. Powers, of Flag staff, and his brother Dr. J. c. Powers, of Hampton, Iowa were in Williams on Monday. They are the President and vice-president, respectively, of the Citizens Bank. Dr. Powers is the guest of his brother in Flagstaff for a few days.
Williams news., 1919-08-22
Sells Homestead

A. Tram has purchased Mrs Mary Nellis' homestead in Gar land Prairie, after viewing a
 number of farms about Flag
 staff and other sections of
 Northern Arizona. After gTN
 ing consideration to the various
 farms offered, he settled upon
 this one in Garland Prairie as
 the best to be found. The farm
 has a nice location, embraces
 160 acres in full and has Hv- ing spring for water supply
 Mrs. Letia Gray is here for
 short visit with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Arnold. Mrs. Arn old is the wife of Mrs. E.. w Fosters son, who has lately re- turned from the army.
 Get One Bob Cat
 Crowder Brothers, noted bee men of Yuma, and Wiley Brown of the same place, speHk a few days last week at Buck Springs ranch, the home of C. Moose. prospecting and hunt ing. They succeeded in getting one bob cat, not to mention div CTS porcupines and skunks- They were delighted with the country about Williams and ex- pect to return in October fora deer hunt. They also express ed a desire to bring their fam lies another time and spend g few months of the summer cool ng off in this locality. Tie Messrs Crowder were greatly in five stands of wild bees which MT. Moose had las soed and brought in from theiE- native haunts to work for hlHE n his own hives. They pro bounced this a good bee coun- ny altho not the best in the tate due to the shortness of tHee season. All three of the mem ire pleasant and congeniaB tee meet and they will always find welcome at Buck Springs 'anch and in Williams.
Williams news., 1919-08-22

The members of the class est imated that the total saving on the articles made, was $1O8.00.
Williams news., 1919-08-22

For Sale An entire block in the town of Williams; vacant lots, houses and lots in different parts of town. One, five and ten acre tracts of land, farms. ranches and cattle. Silvernail
Williams news., 1919-08-22
Accidental Death

A partner of the young men recently arrested by City mar shall Burns, one of whom re-, ceived a fine of $2O.OO for car rying concealed weapons, is said to have accidentally shot and killed himself just south and east of Coleman lake or Thursday.
 The name of the man killed : is W. A. Vernum, age 23, from Princeton Mo-, The two youngsters with him were 16 and 19 years of age whom Burns had arrested. He had a 22 High power rifle, probably didn't know the muzzle from, the butt of it as they said they were going to hunt big game and called anteloupes .tcante1- oupes."
 The coroners jury rendered a verdict of accidental death.
Williams news., 1919-08-22

When you want ribbons Of any width or price go to the Racket Store.