davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17
ZE SCHUZE MAR. SDRU-
ZENf.

Schulz zahajil pfedseda 1.
Sidlo a po prijmuti zapiskd
dopis6 byla podana zprava o
pripravach k HusovG slavnosti,
ktera Sc bude konat nedeli,
dine 6. cervence v Ceske Mar.
SIM ma Broadway.
Recnici pro onu slavnost, p.
Pelant Kral jsou jiz zajiste-
nj. Pan Hruby prislibil nekolik
|hudebnich skladeb a p. Krejsa
cvici zpevaky k dotcenym pro-
Idukcim, jakoz jina cisla pro-
gramu zarucuji krasny dusev-
nj pozitek.
Byl prijat navrh p. Martinka,
ably V konferenci zastupcu Ma
rodniho Sdruzeni, ktera Sc bu-
de konat pristi sobotu V Cleve-
landu, byl podan mistnim vybo
rem krajskym pozadavek, ably
obstarani zasilek do stare via
iIsti prevzalo Mar. Sdruzenl.
Z N. Y. Listu ctena zprava,
lie LODI Wilson, Sc zasilkou do
Czech projela jiz uzinou Gibral
taru jest nadeje, ze do kon-
/ ce mesice cervna, zasilky Sc blu
: dou nalezat V rukou adresatu.
' Druha LODI s opozdenymi zasil-
: kami mela vyplouJ minulou ne
deli. Ma konec p.J Martinek re.
e feroval delsi rgci, proc Mar
4 sdruzeni chce p9slat zastup(
: ma Sibif, o cemz Y pfistl kpY
!. renci bude rozho4nuto, ,4~zA-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17
[Ws.Sl--TW7S.S1
POMOCNE ZASILKY DO CE.
SKOSLOVENSKA

Pon6vadz v poslednlch dnech
tolik zmatenych zprav po-
jmG koluje jak V casopisech,
tax j mezi lidem, ktery den
Mich listu Zpravy ony cerpa, u
sneslo Sc Ceske NarOdni Sdru-
zeni uvesti vsechny ty navZa-
jem 81 odporujici zpravy ma
pravou miru a oznamuje:
'Lod' president Wilson kon-
Gem minuleho tydne proplula
uzinou gibralrarskou a co tyto
fadky cteme, kotvi jiste V pfi-
stavu Terstskem. Kapitan E. Vo
ska, ktery jel s lodi, bude dbati
mad spravnou dopravou zasilek
do Prahy a odtud adresatum.
Je pravd6 podobno, re koncem
cervna budou adresati miti "a
silky V rukOu.
Druha LODI ostatnimi zasil
kami musela Sc zdrzet nasled
KEN telegramu ministra Ed. Be
nese, ienz z Parize telegrafo-
val, ably Sc zasilky poslaly ce-
stou ma Hamburk, ponevadz j.
talska vlada della iiste obtize,
dopravu znesnadnujici. Tato
LODI V minulych dnech tez od-
plula. Nachazeji-li Sc V New
Yorku jake zasilky, jsou to o.
ny, ktere jednotlivci sami ma
svuj risk poslednich dnech "a
silali a jez dosly prilis pozde,
nez ably zbyval cas- je naloditi.
Co pax Sc ceny "a zaslani
tyce, jest tato pfim6rena, po-
nevada jest V nj zahrnut nejen
poplatek "a dopravu pres more
ale i poiist6nl zasilky a jeji do
prava 2 pristavu do Prahy, a
Odtud al k rukoum adresata. M
mo toho zasilky jsou vezeny ia
ko rychlozbozi a doba cd jich
Odeslani az do doruceni bude
co MONA nejkratsi. A ma tom
nejvice zalezi, ably Sc dostalc
pomoci V cas- a zbozi nelezelC
kolik tydn1 V pfistavu americ-
KEN a pax Ease evropskem
Kazdy z mas vi, ze dosud trva.
j mimoradne pomery i mimo.
fadne ceny a sotva ktera spo-
lecnost by mohla zaruGit rych-
ly bezpecny dovoz zasilek al
na misto, aniz by svoje ceny ne
zvysila.
Slusi tez uvaziti, ze vyprava
pomocnych zasilek byla PRIV.
MIN pokusem. Ma pfiste bude
nutno nabytych zkusenosti Wy.
uziti chyb Sc vyvarovati.
Cesk6 Narodni Sdruzeni dou
ia, re bude moci opet hromad.
ne zasilky prijimati, jakmile Il
ska pfiznivych informaci q
podminek. Neopomene pax j.
hned o tom ceskoslovenskou We
fejnost zpraviti.
Ceske Narodni Sdruzeni F,
Clevelandu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17

cich financnich nesnazi mesta
Trad svGj dokonale ami nemG-
ze zastavati. Vsechny admin
stracni fondy jsou vycerpane a
Inadeje ma brzke zlepseni ne
Istava. Venuje Sc tudiz svemu
p1vodnimu zamestnani u fir
my Neal Fireproof Storage Co.
a mestskou hodnOst Opusti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17
MESTSKY POKLADN1k
N, RESICNOVAL.

Clarence j. Neal, feditel
mestskych financi po til a pGl
roku, oznamil vcera definitiv-
ne. ze ma radnici zustane jen
10 81. prosince, kdy sluzebni
lhhta jeho vyprsi. Zanecha sve
hodnosti, ponevadz "a panuji-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17
VELKY VYBER MAJETkU v
CORLETT A v MT. PLEA
SAINT.

Jednorodinny dunn, moderni,
fernes, $1,000.
Jednorodinny dun, moderni,
fernes, $500.
Dvourodinny dunn, novy diva
fernesy, $3.50.
Jednorodinny dun, moderni,
'cihlovy, vytap6nl horkou vo-
dou $4,000.
Nam vice maietku ma pro-
del, ktere mohu vym6niti "a do
bre stavebni Lofty, aneb Sc prii
me mensi splatka hotov6.
Vymenim krasny. majetek
pro jednu rodinu akram po-
|zemku, koupelna, garage, ma
A.B.C kare "a dobry m6stsky
majetek. Nam vice farem "a le
|vnou cenu, Ia hOtove neb ma
|vymenu.
Obrat'te Sc S dGverou ma
mne, nebot' uspokojeni Vase
bude Yam tou nejlepsi zaru-
kou.
Sluzbovolny
F. j. PICMAN
1864 Miles Ave.
Tel. Union $50 r.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
TOWN TOPICS
FROM TodI

FROM TcILESoN Il. c. Holmes of Tollesorf arrived Sunday and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 MIAMI VISITORS ARRIVE L. Rosentflal and w c. ,Buckbee of Mi ami arrived in the city Sunday and are staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 HERE FROM GLOBE W. P Fleming of Globe arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Com ,nercial hotel | FLAGSTAFF MAN HERE-E. Hash arrived in the city yesterday from Flagstaff and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 COMES FROM PALo VERDE = A. D. Bowers of Palo Verde arrived in the city Sunday and is staying at he Commercial hotel.
 KELVIN MAN IS VSIToR-A. l. Flagg arrived in the city Sunday from Kelvin and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 VISITOR FROM PREscoTT-w. H Beaver of Prescott arrived in the city Sunday and is registered at the Com mercial hotel
 IN CITY ON BusiNEss-w. c Wilson of Tucson arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Aadms hotel
 HoLBRooK MAN IN cITY-W. C Hanson arrived in the city yesterday from Holbrook and is staying at tn, | Commercial hotel
 VISITOR IN ClTY-G. Mazur ar. rived in the city Sunday night iron San Francisco and is registered at tn, | Jefferson Hotel
 HOUSTON MAN ARRIVEo-L. D Lambert of Houston, Texas, arrived in the city Sunday and is staying Q | the Jefferson hotel
 HERE FROM SUPERIOR = Mir. an, Mrs. George Lobb of Superior arrived in the city yesterday and left for Lo Angeles last night.
 DENVER BUSINESS MAN HERl Joe Epstein of Denver, Colo, arrive,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
ROBBERS TAKE THEIR
 MONEY AND CLOTHING

Burt Smith and Lester Burnnam, two cattlemen well known in Phoenix, were held ID at the point of gun Sunday night while en route from Tempe to Phoenix. forced to remove their clothing and yield the $10 in their joint possession.
 Fortunately the pair of highwaymen were gentlemanly enough to leave the victims their car, as the affair oc- cured before midnight with the Tempe road thronged with cars returning from Joint Head and Morley's Coun- try club.
 Clad each in a shirt. they drove back tel Phoenix and reported their loss at the sheriffs office. Enough clothing was mustered there to last them until the shops opened this morning,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19

stay in Chicago. While there he met Mir. Grier and was taken to the offices of the architects who are preparing the plans for the million dollar hotel for this city. Four or five men are work ing on the plans, Nr. Tribolet stated, and they declare they will be entirely completed in 60 or 90 days.
 MT. Grier expects to return to Phoe- nix in about 30 days. In the meantime the old Central school building is be- ing razed to make way for the hotel, and the work of excavating for the foundation will go ahead as rapidly as possible.
 According to the plans described by Mir. Grier at the architects offices, the new Phoenix hotel is to be the most
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL FOR PHOENIX
 IS ALL FINANCED

The million dollar hotel to be erected in Phoenix on the east half of the old Central school block is all financed according to a statement by NJ. T.. Grier one of the principal promoters of the new hotel and the man who is to manage it, made to Fred Tribolet in Chicago the other day
 Mir Tribolet returned yesterday to Phoenix after an extended business
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
True.
CYonkers statesman)

(IOnkers StatesmanJ MT. Flatbush-Oh, pshaw! I hay left my watch upstairsl
 Mrs. Flatbush-Shall I run up an bring it down, dear?
 No, never mind. I guess if I wa long enough it will run down. Use The Republican Classified Page fnr- resillts-Read fnr Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
ndg1 EEIk-rse TsI6Es ,lsslosS, X 3, codacID >osEiTE WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona Tuesday and Wednesday, generally fair; little change in tenn perature
 New MeAico-Tuesday and Wednes- day, unsettled; little change in tenn perature.
 Tuesday and Wednesday partly cloudy and somewhat warmer.
 West Texas Tuesday and Wednes- day partly cloudy.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19

modern and up-to- the-m minute in th entire southwest. Nothing is to | omitted that will make this great hot more beautiful or convenient or moi attractive to tourists.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
LooaI Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yestArday. 1 degree. Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 36 degrees. Accumulated efficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 90 d degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 459 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 485 inches.
 Excess since January 1, .26 inch.
 IA MES H. GORDON.
Williams news., 1919-04-18
MINERALOCY FOR
 EVERYBODY

Few people are better quail fled to teach mineralogy to prospectors and stockmen than MT. George R. Fansett, Mining Engineer of the State Bureau of Mines of the University Of Arizona. Many prospectors who have attended this demon stration say that they learned about mineralogy and the tests for minerals in that hour more than they had learned in years of practical prospecting.
 As business proposition it will we'll repay, not only min ing men and prospectors, but everyone who lives in this high 1y mineralized state to attend this lecture and get posted up onshow to make these tests.
Williams news., 1919-04-18
WILLIAMS ID HAVE
 BASE BALL TEAM

Rumor has it that Will Hams will have winning base ball team this season. We'll we should for we have a good lot of first class amateur mater ia1 to build up a top-notch team.
 It is reported that Winslow, Ashfork, Flagstaff and most all the surrounding towns have organized ad are already out practicing.
 The first essential for a sue cessful team,is a real live man ager. Williams has several men qualified to fill this posi- ton, and it is time that one Of them be put on the job.
 Except for starting expenses base ball team should be self supporting, and will be if we'll organized. Those starting ex- penses must come first, howev- CT, and it is now time for the loyal fans of the town to be looking to this end Of the task A live town like Williams can not stand back idle while other towns carry off the laurels on the ball field. A good team Is a good advertisement for the town and a proof of progress iveness. The national game means much more than that The training given our young men, by this game helped ma terially in supplying the phy- siuue, team work and skill which beat the Hun. Get back of the team.
Williams news., 1919-04-18
AI,oezt Canned Tomatoes
 Held Ry Army

Ruznors to the effect that that prices for tomatoes, at can nerIeS will be lower this year T,ccauEse canned tomatoes held by the government will be oD Ehe market are said to be current in some producing sec tlorrs The War Department has just announced an increase III ff1e amount of canned toma- toes issued as a part of the Army ration and has added the following canned vegetables to the regular rations Peas, string beans. corn, pumpkin, and squash. In this connection officials of the Quarte.Tnaster Gen. .'S office have stated that tiese changes in the rations of canned vegetables will entirely dispose of the stocks held by the Army and that none of these VIII be sold
Williams news., 1919-04-18
INFERTILE- EGG
 CAMPAIGN BEGINS

While the poultry raiseFs m the North are still, busy in the midst of matching season, the infertile egg campaign has been begun in Florida by pouI- try extension men of the United State Department of .AgTicuI- ure, working in cooperation with State Agricultural college The southern campaign began
 with the close of the IEatchIng eason and will develop into a national infertile egg campaign As soon as the last egg is requlr. ed for incubation the rooster should be yarded apart from the hens or killed. Do not be carless about this, the special ists say for eggs are hard to keep in hot wea aSFnex adj ulfeFtife eggs keep longer.
Williams news., 1919-04-18
WHIPPET TANK HERE
 ON NEXT THURSDAY

MT. E. Hamilton, District chairman for the Liberty Loan Committee. has received word that one of the famous Whip pet Tanks used on the Western front, will be in Williams next Thursday. It will be accom- panied by a crew of gunners who will demonstrate it's use.
 The hour of the arrival of the special car carrying the tank, will be announced later.
Williams news., 1919-04-18
HEALTH NOTICE
April and CIean-Up We

April and C1ean-Up Week are with us again.
 Clean up your yards, back and front. Place tin cans, etc. in boxes or barrels. and place these in alleys and the City Team will haul them away.
 All open privies must be sprinkIed freely with lime and those that are not sanitary must be made so.
 All manure piles must be hauled away and stable accum- ulations hauled away for these and unsanitary privies and un- covered garbage are the breed ing place for flies and FLIES are the. breeders of summer di- SeaSeS.
 Williams has not developed locally a single case of Typhoid Fever in Eight years and we are not going to take any chance after such a record.
 Owners of houses who run water from their sinks into the streets will have to make some other arrangements for the unsightly puddles in the gutters are breeding places for flies and FLIES breed Summer. Di- SeaSeS.
 Have a box or barrel on your premises and when you have a Tin Can to throw away throw it in the box or barrel. Don't clutter up the alley with these for the alley, like the street, is public property
 C. D: JEFFRIES
 s. City Health Officer
Williams news., 1919-04-18
Selecting Superior Spuds

To select strains of potatoes
 which are best adapted for
 commercial production, the
 United States Department of
 Agriculture and cooperating State agencies are conducting
 extensive experiments in seed improvement. Trials are being made in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Oregon. Washington Oklahoma, and Arkansas. Several strains of the leading commercial varieties grown in the North are under test the purpose being to study them carefully under actual growing and harvest conditions in the field, and to select the best strain of seed of each conamer- cia1 variety. The following year each strain will be grown on a larger scale. As the supply of seed stock permits. the seed is to be distributed growers and seedsmen and in this way is. to be grad ualIy popularized and dissem- mated. This investigation will be of country wide significance in improving the future stocks. of seed potatoes. <7 A~5
Williams news., 1919-04-18
Soprano.
PRACTICAL MYTHOLOGY

Mineralogys as taught by MT. George R. Fansett, Mining Engineer of the. Arizona, State Bureau of Mines in his free lec- t1ure and demonstration is just what many prospectors and other people have been looking for The method used Is in a sense rule of thumb work, no knowledge of chemistry or nlIneralogy being necessary. Only very simple. cheap equip n.ent is required for making the tests.
 The text used ln this lecture is furnished free of charge by the Arizona State Bureau of Mines of the University of Arizona This IS written in ordinary common language so that anyone can understand it
 It Is hoped that as. many as possible, both men, women and children, will avail themselves of the opportunity to attend thus very interesting and highly 1 lecture and demon
Williams news., 1919-04-18
THE NEWS REPLY

The SuperVlSOrS state that their communication in it's en- tirety is in answer to the arti- cles which appeared in the News on March A and 21. We can not expect our readers to hunt up those back copies in order to refresh their minds on this topic, neither can we repeat the articles here. Those interested will recall, however that on March IA we remarked upon the Supervisors opposi- tlon to the road-not alone to the particular Bill. but to the Williams Clarkdale road If the board had admitted the merits of the road and opposed the bill merely on the ground that it interfered with the con-
Williams news., 1919-04-18
Episcopal Easter Servic@

Next Sunday afternoon at five o'clock at St Jofln,s Mis- sion a special Easter Service
 will be held by Rev Luther Moore, of Flagstaff. Special
 Easter hymns will be renderd
 by the choir. Attention is call ed to the facts that whereas the services of this church have been held for some time in the
 Methodist church house, this Easter Service will be held in the Parish house of the Mission.
 An urgent invitation Is exten- ded to all to attend this service However careless you may have been in the past as to your. church attendance, sure-I ly you can make the small nec- essary sacrifice of time in order to be present at the chief ser-s vice of the Church.,
Williams news., 1919-04-18

Mrs. Jas. Kennedy and Mrs Jas. GilSon left on Thursday for I una to attend the mbly of the Daughters of Rebekah which will be in session there next week. They are the dele gates of the Williams lodge. Mrs. J. C. Simons of Flagstaff also represents this lodge.
Williams news., 1919-04-18

Tuesday evening at seven o'clock fire destroyed the house occupied by L. c. Kelley and family. The fire was caused by an over-heated f1ue, and start ed in bedroom. It had made good headway before being discovered. The house and furniture was owned by Mrs Henry Adams. of Prescott. MT. Kelly's family lost nearly all their personal belongings The house and furniture was fully covered by insurance
Williams news., 1919-04-18
WHAT THE SUPERvIS-
 ORS HAVE ID SAY

OfsO HsAIE1 hO VII
 After looking over the state ment put out by the county Supervisors in explanation of the stand which they took against the Williams Clark dale road, the News finds that it's limited space will not permit the publication of this testa- ment in full. We present here with a summing up of the state ment which gives the totals which they have reached and will accordingly give their communication in briefer form. Anyone wishing to see full text of the statment may do so by calling at the news office or by referring to the Coconino Sun in which the statement appear ed last week.
 Supervisors Statement in Brief Total assessed valuation of pro- perty in west side of county,
 S7,198, ,OO7.98 Total assessed valuation East side $12,319,32O.76 West side pays36.1per- cent of county's taxes.
 West side casts3O.5 per cent of votes in county.
 The expenditure of road funds is not detailed. The grand total shows S22O,612 spent in the west half during the last four years with 57,6O1.71 spent in the east side during the same period. The deduction is made from this that the West side while paying but 36.1 per cent of the taxes during the last 4 and 1 half years, has receiv- ed 78.5 per cent of road mon ,ey.
 The statement next quotes House Bill No 142 presented by representative Stark, provid- ing for the construction of the Williams Clarkdale road from the 75 per cent fund, the fluid being drawn upon until the road should be completed. The readers of the News are so fa- miliar with this that it is not necessary to quote it here.
 Supervisors Argument
 The Supervisors then offer their argument whick we. pres eent in full as appearing in the statement:
 "A little study of this bill will show any one why the Board of Supervisors were opposed to it.
 1t7plainly specifics that all of the state money should be spent on the proposed Willi- ams-Clarkdale road until that road should be completed. Leaving, not a dollar of the state money to be applied any where else in the County for at least two years.
 Just plain ordinary common sense should teach anyone that the East and West road thru the County as a whole should be completed, but it could not be completed if all the state money is to be spent some where else, and this road bene- fits both the west side and the east side.
 These are the reasons why the Board of Supervisors oppo- sed House Bill 142 and this statment in it's entirety is in answer to the articles in the Williams News of March 14th, and 21st. Signed Fred Caring, chairman
 c. T. Woolfolk, Member.
 Lou Charlebois, Member.
Williams news., 1919-04-18
HESTER PRAISE SERVICE
 AND COMMUNITY SING
Sabbath Eve. 'S:15 Methodist -Church-Everybody Invited
 Hymn = 'Joy to the World" -
Responsive Scripture Reading
 Prayer

Responsive Scripture Reading 
 Congregation -Congergation-- Song t'Sing for the World Rejoiceth" Girls Chorus Solo Easter Miss Peet Trio Easter Hymn Apt.
 Mrs Ortt--Mrs Orr. Miss Kent--Miss Bigger. Hymn ''In the Cross of Christ Glory" Congregation. Solo Fear Not Ye Seek Jesus"
 Mrs. Bigger Lyvns Solo "I Know That My Re deemer Liveth' Handel
 Mrs Rittenhouse Anthem Hallelujah Christ is Risen" Semper
 Choir Solo "Hozannah' Jules Granier
 Mrs Scott Hymn 'Hark Ten-thousand Hearts andVoices
 Congregation Solo Shout Ye Seraphs''
 Ward-Stevens
 Mrs. Elliott Solo "G1oria" Buzzi Peccia
 Mrs. Wells Duet ttI Am the Resurrection and the Life'' Stutz Miss Bush Claude Melick Solo Behold What Manner of Love" McDermet
 Mrs. Mansfield
 Address 'The Centenary by the Pastor Girls Chorus "Ring Out Sweet Bells of Peace'. Caro Roma
 Benediction
 Accompanies
 Miss Dockstader Mrs Rittenhouse
 MT. Claude MeIick
 Chorus Girls Chorus -
 Soprano Elsie Maxwell, Eloise SuIlivant, Ernestfne Su1Iivant, Hollis Pat terson, Maude Russell, Bernice Wade, Doris Drennen, Harriett Lebsch, Elizabeth Kirwan.
 Alto Helen Maxwell, Leona Wolfe, Margaret Duffeld