davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-01-16
MR. A. SINE DIES SUDDENLY

Mir. A. Sine, for seven yearI a resident of Williams, died suddenly, Monday at noon. Un. til withing twenty minutes of the time of his death, neither he nor Mrs. Sine, had the least warning that the hand of death was near. The immediate cause of his death is not posi- lively known, altho Dr. Mellck. who was with him at the time of his death, considers that the symptoms pointed most strong ly toward meningitis. This he thinks may have been brought on by Tuberculosis with which MT. Sine had suffered for number of years.
 At 8 o'clock Monday morn ing, MT. Sine completed his shift at the Postal telegraph of flee, and he was apparently in his usual state of health. He walked home and lay down for his usual morning sleep, and appeared to be resting as well as usual. At about ten minutes til twelve, he called to Mrs Sine, who upon hurrying to his side, found him suffering ex- treme agony from a pain in his head. Mrs. Sine sensed that an emergency was at hand and tel ephoned immediately for doc tor. Dr. Melick was reached and went at once.
 On reaching the Sine resi- dence, pr. Melick found MT. Sine in extreme agony from g. convulsion resembling those oc-. curing in cases of meningitis. Little could be done to relieve him and death occurred in tho course of few minutes.
 Mrs. Sine left for Tucson on Tuesday. where the body was taken for burial. There she was met by her four daughtera all of whom were in the south ern part of the state at the time of their fathers death.
 As an expression of the high esteem in which MT. Sine war held by all who knew him, his associates in the Postal Tele. graph office, together with oth- CT friends in Williams and other telegraphers in Los Angeles and Tucson. secured a very beauti-. ful floral offering which war sent to Tucson. On this offer ing appears the number "3O", which in the telegrapher's code means "good-night".
 With the passing of MT. Sine. | familiarlv known as Judge" Sine; Williams loses good and active citizen, and the Postal Telegraph Cable loses an old and efficient employee who was remarkably competent for his years. His wife and daughters lose loving husband and fath- CT whose one ambition has al- ways been to make life pleas ant and happy for them. To these grieving loved ones is ex. tended the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.
 Arnold Sine was born in Can. l q d. x,bo arc bo cnon+ +loo oo,.I,,
Williams news., 1920-01-16
OF LOCAL INTERST

#
 Miss Mary Matz has accept ed a position as desk clerk at the local Western Union officc
 Wanted: a girl for general house work. Inquire at News office.
 Henry Aphold has moved to Williams for a month to take the 1920 assessment.
 MT. L. J. Olson is visiting with his family in Long Beach this week. He does not expect tosbe back until about the 25th.
 Henry Shucking, of Seligman made final proof on his home stead before Alex l.. Jones, U S. Commissioner at Prescott. this week.
 * *
 Dr. P. A. Melick has been suffering from a severe cold this week.
 Dr. R. N. Looney, of Prescott was in Williams on business, Thursday.
 Nick Perkins has returned from his home ranch near Pres colt, where he spent New Years.
 Ranchers coming in from Pit man Valley report that the snow out that way is nearly 2 feet deep. This contrasts very strongly with the few inches Of snow about town.
 THREE HUNDRED TWENTY acres of land in RED LAKE val ley for sale. soil deep and rich, @ood dam site, only six and a half miles over a good road to Williams. -Silvernail
 Charles Larson is taking his usual winter vacation from work at the Larsoh wood camp, while assisting in seeing that the sheep wintering in the south are properly relieved of their valued fleece.
 Dr. Jefries has received word that his wife and son Clymer, Jr. and his sister. Mrs. Charles Larson, have arrived safely at MT. Jeffries boyhood home in Georgia. The trip was made on schedule except for one day lost in Kansas City. Mrs. Dooner Entertains
 Mrs. Dooner entertained very pleasantly Saturday night, at her home. The affair was giv- en in honor of Mrs. Dooner's sister, Miss Dady, of the Re corder's office at Holbrook, and Miss Daye, of Winslow. The evening was spent in dancing. Delicious refreshments added to the pleasure of the occasion. Haven't Caught This One
 Government hunters are ac-. complaining much toward ex- terminating predatory animals. but there is one sly old coyote running west and north of town, that has escaped them thus far. This coyote is partic ularly fond of chicken and turk ey flesh. Last summer he took turns sampling the fowls from the ranches of Frank Fisher, G ! w. Mitchell, Perrins, F. E i Wells and others. With the ap- proach of winter his visits t. these ranches became a little frequent, but he still makes oc- casional calls in town and was last seen at Fishers about z week ago. He has been shot al frequently but is not known tC have been injured. He is quite friendly with farmers at wor1 in the field and at other time when they are plainly unarmed On one occasion he was lassoeC but escaped due to the balkin, of a young horse. He has fin, steak coat, just such as Shuber is offering $2O for. But tn hunter who gets that coat vii
Williams news., 1920-01-16
Under Sheriff. William Hick-

Under Sheriff, William Hick- lin, returned from Florence Tuesday. the 18th. having in charge, Simplicio Torrez. Tor reg it will be remembered is the convicted murderer of Vic tor H. Melick, of Williams. Tor reg took an appeal to the Su- preme Court, which appeal was dismissed and he has been re- turned to be resentenced by the Superior Court of this county. Torrez was originally sentenc- ed to be hanged on the 24th of last October.
Williams news., 1920-01-16
FLAGSTAFF ITEMS

MT. T. E. Pollock, president of the Arizona Central Bank, who has been confined to his home for the past week with a slight attack of pneumonia, is reported much improved and on the road to recovery.
Williams news., 1920-01-16

Dr. Louis Norton, who was called here on account of. the illness of T.. E. Pollock, his brother-in-law, is expected to return to his home in Los Ange- les within few days.
Williams news., 1920-01-16
Mrs. Dooner Entertains

Mrs. Dooner entertained very pleasantly Saturday night, at her home. The affair was giv- en in honor of Mrs. Dooner's sister, Miss Dady, of the Re corder's office at Holbrook, and Miss Daye, of Winslow. The evening was spent in dancing. Delicious refreshments added to the pleasure of the occasion.
Williams news., 1920-01-16

Assistant County Attorney Geo. w. Harben, is on a busi- ness trip to Phoenix for few days.
 J. J. Costigan, proprietor of the Orpheum Theatre, and who has been quite i'll for the past couple of weeks, is reported as slowly improving.
 The annual election of the Flagstaff Chamber of Com merce was held Tuesday eve ming and resulted in the elec- tion of L. c. Riley as president, Tom L. Rees. as vice-president and Roger A Morse as Treas urer. A board of directors con- sisting of the following mem bers was also elected: Geo. T. Harrington, M. I. Powers, J. B. Gunter. Wm. H. Switzer and T. A. Stahl.
 K. J. Nackard, proprietor of the New York Store, is making active arrangements for the erection of a twenty-five room hotel building to be located on South San Francisco Street.
 According to report given cut by I. A. Stahl, local agent for the Santa Fe Railway, much needed improvements are to be made to the passenger and freight stations here this spring
 Lee Ivie living on the Upper Spring Valley Wash, made final proof on his homestead before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Su- perior court. on Wednesday.
 
 Walter F. Thomasson and Al Hawkins, of Red Lake and Shoots Lake, respectively, were visitors here this week.
 Tom Moss, a stockman from near Williams, paid us well come visit on Wednesday of this week.
Williams news., 1920-01-16

Dr. Jefries has received word that his wife and son Clymer, Jr. and his sister. Mrs. Charles Larson, have arrived safely at MT: Jefries boyhood home in Georgia. The trip was made on schedule except for one day lost in Kansas City.
Williams news., 1920-01-16

Arnold Sine was born in Can. ada where he spent the early years of his life. He came tc the States in 1890 and was for fourteen years chief of tho Western Union office in Port land, Oregon. At the end of this term of service there he had contracted tuberculosis. and was transferred to Tucson for the benefit of his health He was manager of the Tucson office of the Western Union for ten years. at which time he decided to seek lighter. work. He then came to Williams and added sis more years of useful service in telegraphy.
 MT. Sine leaves a wife and four daughters to mourn his passing. The daughters are Mrs. Harry Lusk, of Douglas : Mrs. Le.ebre, of Tucson; Miss Grace. now of Tucson, and Mrs. Charles Sweetwood of Vii. Hams. The one son of the fam fly died while but a mere boy MT. Sine was always very fond of his family and they ac- companied ';m whcrevo.. his work took him, and it was due largely to their loving devotion and care that he made the gal. lant fight that he did against the white plague.
 Judge ne was well liked and in his . ssing all who knew him, feel the loss of per, sonal fri>.ne
Williams news., 1920-01-16

Assistant County Attorney Geo. W. Harben, is on a busi- ness trip to Phoenix for a few days.
Williams news., 1920-01-16

Charles Larson is taking his usual winter vacation from work at the Larsoh wood camp. while assisting in seeing that the sheep wintering in the south are properly relieved of their valued fleece.
Williams news., 1920-01-16

J. J. Costigan, proprietor of the Orpheum Theatre, and who has been quite i'll for the past couple of weeks, is reported as slowly improving.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26

All kinds cooking Utensils, Alum
mum, Agate, Tin and Steel ware.
Herbert Hearn HdMe. CO=AdY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


This is to give notice that lltae4 sub
scriber's Emma James%a and SteRllen E.
W. Camper hath obtained frofnEfhe Or
MARYLAND, letters of Administration on
the personal estate of Mary G. Sudler
late of Dorchester County. deceased
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the
subscribers, on or before the goth day
of November next; they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefits
of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this IS day of
May 1920.
EMMA JAMES and STEPHEN E. W.
CAMPER, Administrators of Mary c.
Sudler, deceased IS
RUSSELL P. SMITH,
True Copy. Register of Wills.
Test: RUSSELL p. SMITH.
5I19-26-6I2-9
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26
How Idle Gossip
Spreads Disease

Gossip" says a family physician
gossip among thoughtless women
spread more disease germs in my
opinion than any known agency"
The doctor had just left an apart
ment house after an early morning
call and was talking to man into
to treat a case of influenza.
Did you see those half opened
doors we passed on our way to the
eveIator?" he asked. Every one of
those doors had a woman just wait
ing until we left to call on your wife
to find out what l said. Inside OF
five minutes they will have absorbed
more influenza germs than you ever
will on a crowded street car, and
then they will wonder where they
got it,"
Later observation in this and other
houses where there was lllness-and
there is illness in practically every
one in the city today-showed that
knots of women grayitated to the
neighborhood of the afflicted fiat,
even if they did not enter it-some OF
them with babies in their arms-and
discussed symptoms death, opera
tions, but principally contogion. The
point of view of the physician quoted
seemed to be farthest from their
minds.
One man reports a case of scarlet
fever isolated in his home with an
antiseptic soaked sheet over the bed
room door-a room which he was not
allowed to enter himself-and a
neighbor with family of children
who could not be kept out of it.
eff her children had contracted
scarlet fever" he said. I'VE would
have been shot at sunrise. They did
not, but it was no fault of the wom-
an, whose curiosity and love of Civ
ing advice was greater than any idea
of caution"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26
Wasn't Quite Ready for Ride.

"ashT OUIIS NSaUy TIT 'N'e'
AS sthe farm where we stayed last
summer was out Of the beaten track
of automobiles, Bobby was both 'cufN
GUS and afraid of our car when we
came there. At first nothing would H.
duce him to take ride in it. After
one of our urgings to just sit in it, he
drew his seven-year-old sister (wno
certainly was not afraid of the carr
down to him and whispered in most
serious mapner: :4eI4a those: people
when | get older old .Iamer IL rae.
with them
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26
Thank You"

Are YOU as careful about thanking
for favors received as you are OF ask
ing them? The most cutting wee
of the, age is ingratitude. 1t is not
something new, for long ago Shake
speare wrote:
BLOW, blow, thou winter wind,
Thou are not so unkind,
AS mans ingratitude."
Yet, instead of age eXcuslng It's
existance it makes this vice the more
despicab1e.
Leaving aside the rudeness OF IN
appreciation, ingratitude is cruel
vice. Many people love to bestoW
ravors just for the pleasure derived
from seeing the joy of happy heart
and hearing a cheerful thank you.
Then why deprive your benefactors
of this pleasure; why be selhsh,
rude, and ungreatful, especially when
a sincere thank you" requires SO
little exertion? And surely even the
slightest favor is worth some recognl
ton!
Yet consider, notice, and realize
how few remember this courtesy.
Perhaps even you sometimes neglect
it! How many people spend hours
in writing a letter stating some re-
quest and when it is granted neglect
even to send a note in recognition
and appreciation!
Now anyone can see the selfish
ness and ingratitude in such deed;
so let US one and all raze out this
vice from our lives and thereby add
our bit to the future happiness OF
our Home, our State, and our Coun-
try. NJ c. V.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26
Gun Club To Shoot
Cambridge And HurlOck Gun Clubs
To Shoot At Cambridge Grounds
Thursday.

At Cambridge, Maryland, Thurs
day, May 9th, 1920. Shooting to
start promptly at 2:30 P. M.
The five high guns on each side
to constitute the respective teams.
To be the largest and best non
registered shoot ever held on the
Eastern Shore.
Program
Two Is and one 20 target events.
Entrance soc, targets 81. Total en-
trance fee to be divided. Lewis
Glass. Three classes, one money to
each class.
Extra Lewis class, entrance S1.OO.
Three classes, two moneys to each
class. "
In the event it should be raining
on the above date the shoot will be
held on Friday afternoon, May %.
Any shooters not members OF
either of the above Clubs will be al
lowed to participate and shoot the
program, although their scores will
not count on the team race.
Mr.. w. Laird Henry, Jr., will man
age and have charge of the shoot.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26

1.-THE Victim" is not an ordinary
picture. 1t is a wonderful photo
play replete with soul stirring action.
An interesting story, superb acting,
beautiful setting representing In
every way the last word in the art
of motion picture production. At the
Grand Opera House Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening, May 26th.
5l24-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26

One single word would have beeQl
sufficient. 1t would have saved his
life. 1t would have lifted his aged
Mother from the depths of disgrace
worse-than death; it would have
righted a wrong and brought heart
less william to justice. And he
would not speak And why? See
The Victim" for the answer.
5L24-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26
Washinoton's Ice Melted.

George Washington put up ice. In
January. 1775. his diary showed Es
filed d dry well under a simmer
house and another we'll in q cellar.
Under date of June he wrote in his
diary: Opened the well in my cellar
in which | had laid up store OF Ice
but there was not the. smallest parti'
Gle remaining. l then opened the
other repository, in which found
large store"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26

A heart-breaking race with death
and dishonor; fight that makes the
red blood leap in your veins, these
are some of the elements to the
greatest of the most modern of all
photo-plays, The Victim" at the
Grand Opera House Wednesday, May
26th afternoon and evening. 5I24-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

On and after Monday, May "a,
will conduct the bus business form
erly owned and operated by William
l.. Dean. Passengers and baggage
delivered anywhere. Your patron
age solicited. Phone SO. HARRI
WILSON. 5l24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26
CAMBRIDGE FERRY SCHEDULE

CAMBRIDGE FERRY SCHEDULE
The Ferry which is to run while
the draw is off will make schedule
trips, running every fifteen minutes
from sun up to sun down. The trip
will be made between Ivy A. Andrews
wharf and A. Phillips wharf.
BY Order of Commissioners.
w. H. LEONARD, Jr., Clerk.
5l22-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26
CLAIBORNE-ANNA FERRY. Inc
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
Effective May list, 1920

(DaIIy EXCEPT SuHudyJ
Leave Annapolis 500 AM. $50 PM.
Leave Claiborne 1000 AN. 1880 PM.
Sunday
Leave Annapolis 800 A. M.
Leave Claiborne 400 P. M.
2l14-tf T c. B, HOWARD, G. M
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-26

.Alabastine, and Muresco for inter-
ior decoration. Herbert Hearn Howe.
Co ADV
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
HEROINE HAD HER SYMPATHY
Swedish Maid Took Paragraph In
Book Which She Was Reading a
Little Too Literally.

One of the peculiarities of our Ian
guage was brought to the notice of
Chicago woman by her Swedish maid,
This girl had attended night school
for some weeks and was delighted by
her attachments in English. She ex-
pressed her wish to try her knowledge
by reading story in English, and the
mistress recommended for her perusal,
a tale called "a Modern Cinderella"
then running in one of the magazines.
1t was simply wOrded and appeared
not to present any linguistic pitfalls.
mistress, when the magazine was re-
turned
''Yas, ma'am," was the reply, but i
am sorry she had so much trouble and
those glass eyes, too. My brudder, he
had one glass eye, and it was hard for
him"
The lady of the house was puzzled
so Hilda unfolded the magazine and
pointed with respectful finger to the
following undeniabe proofs:
"As Polly moved about the kitchen,
doing her work, her eyes suddenly fell
on the letter which lay unopened on
her aunts lap.
Keep your eyes where they be-
long said that lady sharply, and poor
Polly colored with shame"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
FAMOUS CHIMES RING AGAIN
Bells Of st. Clements, In Old LONDON
Appeal to Children, as IN
the oIden Days.

"Oranges and Lemons rang out on
the old bells of st. Clements on the
last day Of March on an evening as
fine as any during the finest winter
London has ever known. The bells
rang, but few heard them, prevented
by the roar of the Strand trafhc. IL
was the first time the old nursery
rhyme had been rung out from the
steeple for very long while. Some
hundreds of school children, who had
been invited to attend the church, nied
out at~fhe close in small PROFESSIONS
piloted across the streams of traffic by
the London policemen. Evew chi'd
carried an orange or a lemon, a GIT
which made up to them for the RANT
tones In which the voices of the oid
bells reached their ears. Down the
streets with the historic names running
from the Strand to the Thames, ST.
Clements music was more audible, inc
sound carrying over the noise and roar
and into the offices where anybody
with a turn of mind for antiquity, has
but to throw open his window to hear
the sound of bell cast In the year Oh
the Spanish armada.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
LIBRARY IN SMALL COMPASS
Properly Prepared, Pigeon Could
Carry Volume Of Writing Equiva-
lent to 1870 Ordinary Books.

For more than 1000 years carrier
pigeons have been used to carry mes
sages when no other means sufficed,
and during the siege of Paris In 1871,
when 1863 birds were sent out from the
city, one bird performed the almost
Incredible feat of carrving to the out
side world, in one trip no FEWER tnan
10000 messages averaging 20 words
each. This was 100000 words, or the
equivalent of five or six average
novels.
1t was accomplished by means of
microscopic photography, the message
being first printed with ordinary type
and then photographed and rephoto-
graphed until they had been reduced
several hundred dameters. The final
photographs were taken on films or
pellicles of c0llodion, each of which,
about two inches square, contained 90
900 words. A dozen of these films,
rolled up in quill, weighed but one
twenty eighth of an ounce, and the mes
sages could, of course, be read with
a microscope, without the necessity of
rephotographing and enlarging.
Under favorable conditions, and for
comparatively short distances, pigeons
have carried as much as three-quarters
of an ounce. Using the photo-reduc-
ing method, 1t would therefore be pos
sible for a single bird to carry mes
sages equal in words to no fewer than
100 ordinary volumes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
The Lambertville Record

Entered at the Lambertville Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
Printed every Friday
Jesse NJ. Hunt, Editor and Pub
Usher.
No. Coryell Street,
Lambertville, N. j.
Subscription rate $100 per year in
advance. Advertising rates made
known on application.
Phone S4R3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
TO MAKE AND HOLD FRIENDS
knack That Can Be Acquired by Most
People, and Is Well Worth
the Having.

rev people are naturally blessed
with the happy faculty of making
friends easily. With most people 1t
Is more or less an acquired art. If
you wish TO acquire this art, don't
be discouraged at the apparent ease
with which some of your friends seem
to get on with everybody. They've
only learned a few more of the
tricks of the trade" so to speak,
than you have. That's all. The main
point is that they have learned them.
A person who would have friends
must show himself friendly. Just you
try 1t and see if it doesn't act like
charm.
Half the battle is to meet people as
If 1t may be taken for granted that
they are glad to see you, and that
you are glad to see them. Nine cases
out of ten If YOU are genuinely glad
TO see them and show 1t they will be
glad to see you.
Don't always expect the other per-
son to make the advances If there is
no good reason why you shouldn't
make them. Sometimes the very per-
sons who seem most "unapproacha-
BILE" turn out TO be quite willing to be
friendly if they are approached In the
right way. Look for the good in peo-
ple always, and you will be very sure
to find 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
Was Once Famous Port.

Hythe, England, has played promts
nent part in history since medieval or
modern times in spite of the fact that
few in this country had heard of 1t.
1t is one of the famous and often dis
cussed Cirque ports which, strategical-
ly situated along the English channel.
had special feudal and political priv
ileges and which today are especially
governed, in name at least, by lord
warden. These ports were the main
source of supply for warships until
about the year 1900, and upon them
depended in large part the duty of
protecting England from the danger
Of continental invasion.