davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, May 2S, 1921.

NOTICE is hereby given that Sylvester Groves, of Ash Fork, Arizona, who, on February IT, 1921, made Homestead Entry No. O49991, for All Section 26, Township 23-N., Range 3-W., G. 6 s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above des- seribed, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk Superior Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 7th day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: William E. Pitts, William K.
Williams news., 1921-06-17
Dressgoods for Sale

We have just received sam pies of all kinds of dress goods from Vile de Paris, of Los An geles. Call and see them. AL so hose, underwear and other knit goods made by the Worlds Star Knitting Company. Spir- ella corsets a speciality.
 Mrs. J. M. Troller, Phone 1O2 Mrs. c. Whitfield, Phone, ST Williams, Arizona. Adv.
Williams news., 1921-06-17
A PROMISING FUTURE
Has Williams a future?

Has Williams future?
 Many people with a little
 laid by for investment are ask
 ing that question. Others, al-
 ready convinced that Williams
 has a bright future, are
 investing in real estate in the
 town, confident that their in
 vestments will prove safe and
 profitable. Those who are hes itating will make no mistake if they invest in Williams. The town has grown-slowly it is true, but steadily-during the
 past few years, and that
 growth will accelerate during the next few years.
 Cattle raising, sheep raising and numbering will continue to be important industries in the vicinity of Williams for many years to come. These give the assurance of permanency to the town, but they do not give promise of much greater growth. Farming, however, has now passed the experiment tai stage and is destined to be- come an increasingly important industry in this section. When all of the land that is available for farming is developed, the property value and the popu- 1ation of this section will have been increased materially. This1 industry. alone will greatly aug ment the growth of Williams during the next few years.
 However, the greatest prom ise of prosperity and growth for Williams comes with the announcement that the devel- opment of the great power pro- ject on the Colorado river is to be pushed to completion, and that hydro-electric power will be available for Arizona. Civ l en an almost unlimited supply of cheap electrical power, ev- cry town in Northern Arizona | will have only itself to blame if | it does not grow.
 Arizona has cotton, wool, wood and other raw products which must pass through mill before they are ready for use by man. Heretofore these raw have been shipped long distances for milling. With cheap electrical power avail able in Arizona, it is obvious that the day will soon come when the mills will be moved to Arizona thus making tremen- dous saving in freight. It only remains for Williams to be awake and on the job when the harnessing of the Grand Can yon is completed, in order to bring factories and mills to Will jams.
 The future for Williams is Those who invest nere now, are investing wisely.
Williams news., 1921-06-17

this could be sold at 50 c. a thousand gallons, that would give the city a revenue of fifty dollars a day or fifteen hun dred dollars a month. This would pay good interest on a considerable investment.
 Whatever plan is adopted, it is urgent that no time be lost in providing Williams with good water and plenty of it.
Williams news., 1921-06-17
Williams First Problem

All citizens of Williams very naturally wish to see the town grow. There is one great prob lem which must be solved be-
Williams news., 1921-06-17

Brown, Earl Albright, Norman Nellis, all of Ash Fox, Arizona. CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. June 3, 1921 to July 2, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-06-17

Ladies thread silk hose S1.15 Ladies cotton hose 2 for 25 cts.,; ladies' handkerchiefs 4 for 25 cts, at the Variety Store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-17
BETHEL

The 1921 officers of the local organi
| cation of leather workers, directly affil
lated with the A. F. of H.. are as fol
lows: President, Alex Rennie; vice
president. Charles M Angel; record
ing secretary, Edwin p. Fisher; finan.
clal secretary, Max d. Bliss; executive
committee, B. II. King, A. r. Goodwin
H. r. Brownyer.
Mrs. Ruth Dickey of Burlington is
visiting her granddaughter at E. p
Fishers.
The Universalist Sunday school has
been re,organized under the superin-
tendency of Elmer Clark. Sessions are
held each Sunday at 10 a. m.
DR.. G. T.. Robbins Of Burlington, sec,
rotary Of the State Sunday School as
ISOLATION, viii spend next Sunday in
Bethel, inspecting as many as posi-
bic of the schools in town, and at 7 in
the evening win meet as many of the
workers as possible from all parts of
the town at the Congregational church
and will speak at a union meeting in
the same church at 1880.
The neighbors Of Ulysses A. Ketch.
INN helped him celebrate his 55th birth
day anniversary last Friday evening
His daughter. Miss Edith Ketchum OF
Concord, N H., is here for few days.
G. w Newton was absent several
DAYS last week from his work at Kim
balls market, because of hard cold,
from which he is recovering.
Mrs Sadie Aichholz, after a years
residence at Coco Solo, Panama canal
zone, arrived Saturday at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. r G. Townsend.
Snow forts built by village boys be
fore Thanksgiving, are standing as Sc
curely as when first made, but have
settled somewhat.
Hr. and Mrs. Julius A. Preston
are housekeeping in rooms at +. 5.
Putnam's.
Dewey White, Charles White IT., and
irwin Preston are chopping in the north
part Of the town for H. T. Tewks
bury.
A four.ipece orchestra consisting
IF Mrs. n. NJ. Gay, Miss Moreland, f.
n. Kittredge and T.. L. Rogers was
special attraction at the Baseom the
lter Saturday evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Three hundred bushels of the famous
winesaps just out of cold storage
Place your orders now. Charles Ian
leoni, jr, Barre Drug company.
The annua; Masonic ball, with chick
en-pie supper, will be held in the Ma
sonic hall, North Montpelier, Thursday
evening, Jan. 20. Music, CAROLS or
chestra.-adv.
Why pay 40c and SOC per dozen for
the same applesY Place your order for
a bushel Of winesap apples to-day. just
out OF cold storage and good. Barre
Drug CO., Charles Zanleoni, jr.
Attend "The Follies of 1921" min
strel show to be presented by Mont
pelier lodge of Elks. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Jan, Is and 10. Montpel-
Ter Playhouse. Seats reserved for
Barre. On sale at Sheas shoe store
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-17
RANDOLPH


Mr., and Mrs. George Temple, WHIT
were in Burlington last week, attend
ing the meeting of the Dairymen's as
ISOLATION, returned home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Paine left here
Friday for Springfield, Mass, wher,
Mr. Paine will enter Baypath institute
for course of study in vocational
training
Mrs. C. J. Stockwell and son, Hubert
left here Friday for Rochester to join
Mr. Stockwell, who has been there for
a few days.
c. Lawrence Stockwell has good po-
sition in the First National bank at
Leland, Fla, where he went several
weeks ago.
Miss Mildred Fuller and Miss Mary
Lamson left here Friday night for
Jacksonville, Fla, where the former
will pass the next 10 weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Sargent, a former resident
here. Miss Lamson went to join her
mother, Mrs. j. H. Lamson, who went
several weeks ago for the winter
A. G. Osgood and R. |, Ford were in
Burlington last week, attending the
dairymen's association. The were in
charge of an exhibit of farming nipple
ments from the Sargent, Osgood &
Roundy firm.
George Bragg of Warren has been in
town this week, visiting relatives and
while here, made his headquarters at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Drew
w. H. Pelt5n has returned from a
several days business trip in Lowell,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Symmes of Bos-
ton came Sunday to visit the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. H. Allis, while
Mr.. Symmes is recovering from seri-
Gus accident which he suffered some
time ago, breaking both ankles,
A double male quartette from the
Vermont State Agricultural school left
here Friday for ST. Johnsbury to attend
the olders boys conference and furnish
or assist in the music while there Mrs.
4. |, Boyden went with them, as accom-
PIANIST They remained over Sunday.
In the place of the tag day suggested
as means Of sending relief to the
Near East Principal Ham decided upon
a school collection. Each teacher and
pupil was urged to give what they
could and, when the returns came in,
the result exceeded what had been ex
pccted A few small sums came in from
outside the school Judge Rowell sent
a check for $50, 70 be credited TO the
school, making the whole amount
S2O6.s6.
A 60.horsepower steam engine and !
boiler purchased by John Manchester,
used in his sawmill in Gilead,
have been purchased by the Randolph
Novelty factory, and the work of in
stallation is nearly competed This |
steam outfit will be used to operate the |
sawmill of the novelty works, and cleo |
trio power will be retained for the turn |
ing and other machinery r, C. Palmer
was in Boston last week attending the +
Of the Wood Turner's Associa-
ion Of America.
The Green Mountain Glove company
has resumed work. II is expected that I
he orders will increase as the season
advances, which will require more help.
A. A. Priest has sold his farm, stock
ind tools, which he has occupied for
he last 53 years to Roy ID. Cole of
Niles City, Mont, who has taken pos
ession. Mr. Coles family consists Of
wife, six children and brother, also
hrs. Coles mother who arrived here
rom Wisconsin, where they have been
ince they disposed Of their property
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-17
New Kind of Ranger.

Algie clips this adj: Stove Mount.
er Wanted-For out Of town position
good salary and transportation etc.
Might be good Job for the win
ter, says Algie. do you suppose that
the applicant has TO furnish his own
asbestos trousers cleveland Plain
Dealer,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-17

in Montana. Mr.. and Mrs. Priest will
pass much of the time till spring at
G. Webb's at East Granville, their house
here being rented till May first.
The newly elected officers of the
grange were installed on Saturday eve
ming by Mr. Martin and his daughters,
Miss Ivah Martin and Mrs. Ernest
Flanders. All of the officers were pres
ent, besides large number of members
and guests Mrs. F. b. Dumont of Hill
crest grange at the Center gave read
ing, which was much enjoyed Several
applications for membership were re-
ceived. An excellent oyster supper was
served at the close of the meeting.
Miss Bessie Carr of White River
Junction is at the sanatorium on spe-
cial duty at the present. Miss Alice
Dewey, also of South Royalton, is here
at the same place on duty,
Miss Evelyn Howe of Concord, n. H.,
who has been spending two weeks here
with her aunt, Mrs. +, II. Ketchum, left
Saturday and after short visits on the
way, will return to Concord and as
sumo her duties at the Memorial hosp-
tai, where she is the assistant super
intendent.
Mrs. j. j. Stimets went to Washing
tonVSaturday to visit her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Metcalf,
and become acquainted with her young
grandson, John Metcalf The child was
born on the birthday of its grandfather,
j. j. Stimets.
Mrs. Arthur Galarneau and son, Jun
ior came from Rochester Saturday to
spend Sunday with the formers par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, and
also make the acquaintance of her
young nephew, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Carleton Jones.
A daughter, Marion Elizabeth, was
born Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Day of Randolph Center.
The union service was held at the
Methodist church on Sunday evening,
with Rev. Sturteyant for speaker. Mr..
Sturtevant is an evangelist of the Bap-
tist denomination who has been labor
ing at East Brantree for time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-17
Some Time to Wait.

prices are coming down." limited
wife hopefully.
Yes, dearie think we may be
able to get you that new outfit in a
couple of years. Louisville Courier
journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-17

Three hundred bushels of the famous
winesaps just out of cold storage,
Place your orders now. Charles Fan
leoni jr., Barre Drug company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-17
Monday Special
10 Cakes of Lenox Soap, Monday price w SOC
Cash and Carry Price-Fish Dept, Window
A Clean Sweep

We offer the following staple household arti-
cles at a cut price:
Six dozen Hardwood Clothes Pins for ..... 25c
Three dozen Snap Clothes Pins for ......... 25c
Mop Sticks, 25c value, each ............... 19c
Washboards- Pilgrim, was 75c, each $50. 45c
Washboards- Notch Glass, board 49,. CSC
Washboards-National, was Coo, each .... 39c
Clothes Lines, 50 feet cotton each ....... 45c
Clothes Lines, so feet extra quality, each go. 69cI
A good serviceabe Broom, each ........... 69c
fancy Broom, S1.l5 value, for ............ SEC
An extra fine Broom, S1.25 value ......... csc
Whisk Brooms cheap at 35c for ............ 25c
Toilet Paper, Ashelot, 7c four rolls for ... &c
Toilet Paper, Waldorf tissue, two rolls $3.50. &c
Toilet Paper, Richmond, sheets, two pkgs. 49, 25c
10 cakes of Rabbits Best Soap for ...... CSC
The F. D. Laid Company
The evening world., 1921-01-10

accomplished 1 also would accom-
plish And now the senior uniform
VIII gOon be exchanged for the white,
the lodestone to all undergraduates.
We arise at G o'clock, breakfast at
$50 and are on duty by z. The hap
piness OF n "probe'--short for pro
bationer" or pupil uurse-depends
largely upon her head nurse. whOa
she ig bound to serve almost as a
slave In olden times served her mas
tor. Theirs not to reason why; theirs
but 20 do or die applies to a nurse
to-day almost as Il did to the Light
Brigade. But there Is really not the
same necessity for instant annihilh-
ton, 80 a bit OF humor or n stray wisp
OF human feeling does not come amiss
In the day Of a probe"
A ten-hour day does not seem long,
but when the ten hours are spent
wholly on ones feet, increasingly, un-
| tiringly serving in ward. kitchen or
dispensary, IL is so long that a week
OF ordinary life seems short in COM
parison. The regulation hours on in
| all hospitals, l believe, are two each
day not counting meals. Now, with
strict adherence to these rules and
proper rest at night, almost any girl
| in training can stand the work, but it
! is the infringement upon this sched-
ule, the loss OF part OF the two hours,
| and the half hour to an hour, or even
| longer, OF overtime at night--that is
| the straw that breaks the camePs
| back.
when first entered was given to
The evening world., 1921-01-10

That ., serious shortage Of
sarscs coHfrOnts this country;
fAat there ara not enough toOmcH
anaiRed oF IN truining 20 meet the
normal demands Of pTiUute and
public health scrtice: that IN a
national epidemic this nurse short
oOe tootsid Cause great suffering
and loss Of Rfc-apd did hdUe such
consequence IN tho inHUeHsu eDi-
demie several Seasons 00O-thesc
9e tie alarmin0 reports tDhtoh
roaoh TIE pabIic from health de-
partmsRtS. hosDitaIS, PHblio on
Gals end other Oath0TttGttUc
a0urocl
Bird 8. OoIsF. Commissioner Of
PsOlic WclfGT0 IN NctD York. Is
saS Of the latest 10 coll attention
% fhis situation. re y essential"
hs decl0rcs. go get more nNTses.
n tie pubIic heaIth held alone
sAeEs e q odII for $1,000 nurses 70
spTcod thS gospel Of olcdnliness
ead hygiene IN an parts Of the
cosntTv. Et seems to BE- the case
Of 1alSTe on the part Of tho
schools 20 oct 70 the tOould-be
candidates tie attenuation that
there orc vacancies and the tOorld
has need Of an ths young tOomon
Uho hoUs RsrSin0 services to
oGeT.s
why e there a nurse ShortdDof
IL u booaHss girls DO not knot1 Of
ths vacancies IN the hospitals. az
lfr. OoIeT thinEsl or 10 II because
Of tho treatment accorded by the
hospitals to the girls theV haOO IN
trdininO1
ThiS latter conteHttoH u upheld
~ a VOHng tDOHdH about 10 Ordd-
Vate fr0R q NetO York hospital
otter three wears Of trdininO. tDhO
The evening world., 1921-01-10
WHY A SHORTAGE in NURSES?
WHY DO WOMEN HESITATE TO
ENTER A NOBLE PROFESSION?
A Graduate Nurse Answers the Questions by
Giving Sordid Details of the Intolerable Con-
ditions Surrounding the "Probationer'
Whose Sole Ambition Is to Benefit
the Whole of Mankind.

has written for The EUcuiHD
World series Of articles. Of tOhtch
the first Is printed to-day, on the
nurse shortage from the nurses
point OF t4ctC. sthl enthusiastic
about her chosen tOork. but fresh
tram contact With irhdt she be-
hcrCS 10 De- the unnecessary hard
ships and injustice Of thC training
course. she gives a Uit7d inside
picture Of the conditions t0htch
discourage and debar girls from
the nursing profession, and she
sVpOests certain simple, practical
changes that might be made,
The evening world., 1921-01-10

understand that the hours scheduled
for work would be adhered to as
strictly as those Of q union. and
thought Il an right TO leave before the
work assigned to me was finished
But, when l began 70 realize that an
alcohol rub, bedclothes and pillows
Strengthened and one or more little
added touches might ease a patient
pain and that there was no one else
to do It unless / stayed on duty over
timo--how could l leave2 There were
then six nurses on the ward where !
was stationed, and we were busy
every minute. As long as we had our
allotted time of and could leave at
p. NJ we could manage to exist.
six NURSES REDUCED TO TWO;
JUST AS MUCH WORK.
There now are only two nurses m
stead Of six In this same ward, and
Just as many patients expecting the
same treatment and care-Which they
should have; but two nurses cannot
do the work OF six. even working
twelve hours instead Of ten. with no
chance Of getting or aching feet
This Is one OF the gravest faults In
the present system Of our training
schools: Necessary curtailment OF of
hours because of shortage OF nurses; I"
sovercrowded conditions in the hospi-
tai and consequent stress Of work. .
These and other reasons have often
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening world., 1921-01-10
HE woMAN's AMBITIONS AND
HER AWAKENING.

q recall those early days when. AZ q
probationer. entered upon my first
day In one OF the largest and best
equipped hospitals In this great city.
II all seemed 80 new and strange, yet
| glanced coInpdacently and proudly
at my own uniform and enviously and
Wistfully at the white-capped nurses
who trod the halls with free, elastic
step and heads erect. What they had
The evening world., 1921-01-10

pTobatoner. keen to do my part In
the work OF the world which was
then crying out for nurses and more
nurses TO relieve the terrible suffer-
ing that war was bringing 20 mon OF
all nations.
The agreement with tho training
school department at that time was
that / was TO take a three years
course. receive tuition, board and
lodging free; two afternoons a week
of duty, two hours or each day, not
including meals, and give a ten-hOur
service In rsturn for the three years
training. Any days when / was
Obliged to be absent on account Of
illness or for any other reason were
TO be added to the course after gradu-
alton.
This compact 1 have kept, but Il Is
because the authorities have not met
their part OF the agreement and be-
cause the life Of a nurse In training
Is made too hard for any girl Of or
dinnry health TO stand that / am
writing this article with the earnest
hope that Il will awaken somebody
somewhere to relieve the situation
and throw open the doors Of this
wonderful profession to those young
women who would gladly undertake
Il n they could be assured that they
could make good and yet retain their
own health, without which they can
not hope to be Of use to themselves or
others.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
3lx NURSES REDUCED TO TWO
JUST AS MUCH WORK.

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
MAY MAKE NEW DISTRICT.
Then Gravel Abilene-SOlomon Road
Right

Solomon Tribune: Two or the
county commissioners, Messrs. Funk
and Engler, were here Monday and
together with the city council and
board of directors Of the Commercial
Club as their guests met at a lunch
con in the club rooms Of the Amer
lean Legion to discuss improving the
Golden Belt road between Solomon
and Abilene. The commissioners
were firm in their belief that this
road is badly in need of repair and
have promised to see that it gets
attention. At their suggestion q
petition will be circulated in the dis
trict this road will benefit and IL
majority sign the petition we will be
assured Of a good road. They are
talking of graveling it which can be
done at a cost of from $4,000 to
$4,000 per mile.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
WHY LI0HT BILLS INCREASE

The time OF year Is at hand when
the users Of electric current, particu-
larly for residence and store light
ing purposes. begin to complain that
there Is something wrong with the
meter. "A great deal Of the time OF
the collector or the cashier at the
electric Hight Office % taken up In ex-
planting to dubious patrons that there
u nothing wrong with the meter,
and In some instances the meter must
be taken out and inspected.
However II the electric meters did
not begin to register moro kilowatts
used, after the middle Of September,
the electric light company would be-
gin to figure that something surely
was wrong with them.
Mrs. Blank was In the office this
morning to pay her light bill and
shc was positive that something was
wrong With the meter. "Why, / am
not burning q bit more current than l
have been. haven't added any
lights or other appliances that use
electricity, 80 KNOW our bill IL
ENTIRELY TOO HIGH" She's very
positive.
The truth Is Mrs. Blank did
burn more electricity In September
than she did In August and she will
burn more In October than in Sept
ember, though she may retire at ex-
actly the same hour each night In the
last two months as she did In August.
The reason for this is explained by
the following chart which gives the
number Of hours Of darkness and the
average amount Of hours requiring
artificial lighting for each month In
the year:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
WAS FIXED FOR TROUBLE
United Telephone Office at Downs
Alone Had Lights

When the electric light plant at
Downs burned yesterday morning as
told in the dispatches, the United
Telephone office in that city was, Of
course, one of the institutions left
lightless and without power 1t
notified the Abilene headquarters
and Chief Engineer VIII Green got
busy. The company has an emer-
gency light plant run by batteries
for such contingencies, as tele-
phone switchboard cannot be oper-
ated without light. This was rushed
to Downs, connected with a wiring
system and in II hours the building
was fully lighted while every other
business house in town was in dark
ness except for kerosene lamps. The
telephone service was not interrupt
ed. That is what system does.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
Aida Elevator Burned

The Aida grain elevator, owned by
william Bauer Of Junction City, was
completely destroyed by fire Satur-
day evening. The origin Of the blaze
is not known. It was discovered
about 1880, after it had apparently
been burned for some little time, and
within a short time the woodwork of
the entire structure was ablaze. The
elevator building was Of sheet iron
and frame construction and burned
very rapidly. Loss $4,000.