davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-31

|
with pleasure the opening of this
column, which will contain each
week general and official school
items from the pen of our special
correspondent on the grounds.
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION DAY
All students who expect to en-
ter the Winslow High School are
requested to register at the new
building on Friday, September G..
The purpose of registration is to
enable the Board of Education
to properly arrange the seating
of the new building.
There will be three courses of
study offered this year: the Col
lege Preparatory, the Scientific,
and the Commercial. The Col
lege Preparatory Course will { f.
fer the usual work in English,
Latin or Spanish, History and
Mathematics. The Scientific will
vary from the College Prep. in
that Botany, Chemistry, Zoolo.
gy and Physics will be the major
studies. For the present year the
laboratory work in Chemistry
and Physics will not be offered
The Commercial Course, which
will be in the hands of an expert
teacher, will comprise the usual
work in Shorthand, Iypewriting,
Commercial Geography, Com
mercial Arithmetic and Business
Law. A semester's work in Book
keeping will also be an elective.
The new High School building,
which is one OF the best i'll the
State, will be completely equip
ped and able to offer three years
work this year. The fourth year
will be added in 1913. The bot
any laboratory is equipped with
both simple and compound mi
croscopes, dissecting sets, flower
presses, etc, and all the utensils
needed to do all experiments. A
number of high school reference
books have been added to the IL
brary. and the gymnasium is full
+. ly equipped in every particular.
Special attention will be given
to the physical development OF
the children in attendance, at this
school. Arrangements will be
made later so that the higher
grades in the grammar school
can use the gymnasium at GER
tain hours. A quarter-mile Gin.
der track, basketball and tennis
courts have been laid out east OF
the building. All citizens of Win
slow and patrons of the schools
are at all times cordially invited
to inspect the building and the
work being, done in the school
rooms. TIL e High School teach
ers and the work they will teach
are as follow s:
G. E. Cornelius, Algebra, &C.
ometry, Bookkeeping.
Miss Powell, Latin, History,
Botany.
-, Comm ercial Subjects.
The Eight Grad will also be
located in the S. E. room of the
new building. Remainder, Regis
tration day for all llst,udents who
are to be in the new building,
Friday, Sept. 9th.
E. E. McCarty train master OF
the first and second dis trlct OF
the Albuquerque division OF the
Santa Ee coast line, which com
prises the lines between k\lbu'
querque and Winslow, as we. u as
the lines from Belen to Gal luF
(known as the Belen distric IT,
is to make his future headqus n
ters at Gallup.
This is done to be in closer toui f.
with the men employed upon !
the lines which he covers az
traiumaster, that has been de-
cided hv the manapement Of the
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-31
FRONTIER PARADE
The BIGGEST YET
Winslow Day-Friday, Sept. 20

grandest, biggest, finest, most
elaborate, most representative
parade ever given in any part OF
Arizona. A solid mile of artistic,
descriptive, funny and interesting
floats representing every bust
ness, lodge, or organization in
Winslow.
Last year a parade was given
each day during the celebration;
this year the committee has cho-
sen Friday, September goth, as
Winslow Day, and the parade to
start at pm. will be one of the
big attractions of an attractive
week. Everyone had rather see
a fine parade than anything on
earth and this years parade IN
itself should draw thousands OF
visitors to our annual Frontier
Celebration. Every business con-
Germ, including saloons, will be
closed during the parade hour.
The parade will start from near
the ice plant and after travelling
the principal business and resi-
dence streets will march to the
Frontier Grounds and parade on
the ball diamond so everyone
can be a spectator-to show the
efforts of the parade committee
and the spontaneous enthusiasm
shown by business men and the
various lodges to make this pa
rade great. big, good one.
We give the list of those that
will help to make the parade
success:
PRESENT PARADE FORMATION
1 Chief Bledsoe on Arabian
stallion.
2 Winslow Boys Band, escort
ed by Miss Arizona and 8
young Navajos.
3 Governor Hunt and party,
including Court officials
from Holbrook.
4 Mayor La Prade- and City
Council.
5 School children carrying Am
erican flags.
ORGANIZATIONS
6 Eastern Star Lodge, float.
Z Lady Maccabees, float.
s M. w. A., float.
9 Owls, turnout.
10 Moose, turnout.
II W. O. W., turnout.
II Elks, float.
13 Order of Firemen, marching.
IA Winslow Base Ball Club.
Is Santa Fe Hose Team.
16 Flagstaff Base Ball Club.
II Flagstaff Hose Team.
TRADES DISPLAY
1S Wlnslow Mail, float.
10 Smith Co., float.
20 Mrs. Hesser, float.
21 Mr.. Kiddoo, decorated auto.
% Greaves & Dye, banners.
% Office Barber Shop, banners.
24 Chas. Calm, float.
rs Hunter Racket Store, float.
26 Electric Theatre, turnout.
27 Campbell Hubbard, turnout
28 Navajo Bank, something.
% Chas. Daze, Billy and float.
30 Bank OF Winslow, Gus.
81 J.B. Drumm, turnout.
80 Don Chisholm, banners.
SO Chas. Poy, something.
"a Proctor Barber Shop, float.
35a Smith--Barber, something.
SO McClimans & Ward, float.
81 Meyer & Sampson, banners.
50 w. G..Kelley, something.
SO Parlor, float.
40 Babbitt. Bros, float.
Al City Bakery, wagon.
AZ City Meat Market, turnout.
43 Winslow Furn. Co., auto.
IL Fred French, turnout.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-31
SCHOOL NOTES

The Winslow Mail announces
with pleasure the opening of this
column, which will contain each
week general and official school
items from the pen of our special
correspondent on the grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25

ASS0AdoA
ter or Long Sleeves.
The peplum blouse is an exceeding
~ smart one this season and each new
variation finds a welcome. This one
gives extremely becoming lines, being
made with a panel effect at the front.
and this panel is excellent also for
contrasting material. Round necks
n three-quarter sleeves are pro-
nounced favorites for indoor wear but
ICED for many occasions. for, with the
addition OF the chemisette. It becomes
high at the neck and the sleeves can
be extended to the wrists II liked. A
peplum always gives a suggestion of
the coat ide n while the blouse is
desirable in every way for indoor
wear. 1t also is appropriate for the
street. The peplum can be cut short
er. or. il a plain blouse is wanted, it
can be omitted altogether. The blouse
is made in front and back portions
and is Tapped onto a panel and the
Leplum is made in three sections and
Tapped onto the panel and the two are
Joined by means of a belt. The sleeves
are made in one piece each and there
are just a few gathers at the Shout
ders. The separate chemisette is An
she with Il stock collar. It is closed
at the back while the blouse is closed
dt tne IeIL OF tne 'front.'.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require 4 yards of material 81. 3h
yards 36 OF IN yards - inches wide
with 5-S yard Is inches wide for the
collar and cuffs and " yard IS for the
chemisette and stock collar.
The patterrf 1868 is cut in sizes for a
"a, SO. 38 and 40 inch bust measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department Of this paper, on
receipt Of ten cents.
Plain blouses are being much worn
by the little girls this season and this
model is adapted to such use and to
the guimpe. On the figure. the model
is shown az a blouse and the material
is embroidered muslin with trimming
OF banding. In the small view. II is
treated as a guimpe and fancy ma.
terial is used for the yoke facing and
sleeves only. Round and square
Dutch necks are being much worn and
are pretty and the blouse can be fin.
ished in either way or with standing
collar. as is most becoming. The
sleeves are the one-piece. set-in sor,
stitched to rather deep armholes. The
blouse itself includes only shoulder
and under-arm seams. The three.
quarter and long sleeves arc gather.
ed into bands hut the short sleeves are
left loose. There is a casing at the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
The Modern Maud Muller.
aud Muller on a wintry morn
the foot of an auto horn.

Maud Muller on a wintry morn
Heard the foot of an auto horn.
And then INTO her self she said.
This is the thing of which I've read,
This must be a modern chariot.
III have a ride in 1t, you bet"
So then she donned her outdoor scar,
And when it IN up by her side.
Kind sir" she said. I'D liise 20 ride"
The Judge. like many another man.
Responded quickly, Yes. YOU cam
He promptly helped her ia a a
And Maud enjoyed q splendid treat.
Ger mountain heights and through
the vale:
And as they swiftly sped along.
And listened 10 the wild birds sons.
Her heart was filled WITH sweet sur
prise.
And gladncss g~listened in her eyes.
Inc tlIne WIS passed III merry IeSA,
Till Maud was tired and wished to
rest.
And as they looked from side to side,
=. pleasant meadow they espied.
Twas the very ame meadow by the
way
Wfere Maud. last summer. raktd the
hay.
They chatted all tho afternoon.
AMI for them the sun went down too
oon
So when they talked of what might
have been.
Itocy settled the matter there md
then.
4 fitting ending. YOU will say.
To the romance begun mid che fras-
rant hay.
Mrs James Naunet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
* * 4 4 * \ 4 = X = 4 4 4 i
k Society Personals. y

- " " " -
Miss Annis Healy Of Glenburn has
arrived to take up her duties as
teacher in the primary department
at Wesley college conservatory.
Miss Ethel E. Halcrow returned last
evening from Bowesmont to resume
her college work at the university.
Mrs. j. R. Barker of Johnstown
visited friends.
Mrs. Mary Piatt of Larimore is here
for a few days visit with her several
friends.
Miss Zulu Rowe returned Yesterday
to her studies at the Wesley conser-
vatory and will graduate in June.
Mrs. H. r. Newcomb and daughter.
Lucille. of Park River will spend the
winter in this city and Miss Lucille
will study at the conservatory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
WOmen'S Clubs
Womens' Clubs
! What North Dakota Club Women I
} Are Doing Preparatory Ia I
} October CVnS entlOn. I

The %Shcyennc club at Valley City
opened the season yesterday afternoon
! with an interesting meeting at the
home of Mrs. Morris johnson. The
hostess took part in the program.
reading Il paper on Current Events"
and Mrs. S. a. Zimmerman was the
other speaker. her subject being Tho
N-Eay and Radium." The officers for
the club this year are Mrs. Morris
johnson. president: Mrs. Nj. c. James.
vice president: Mrs. j. Il. Switzer.
secretary and treasurer.
The Alfredian club at Leeds will
send as delegates to tho convention
Of the North Dakota Federation of
Womcn's stubs to he held here in
October Mrs. John Hulburg and Mrs.
a. j. Wirtz. The elected a%lternates
are Miss Pearl Spaulding and Mrs.
Charles b. Dean. The club held it's
nrst regular meeting of the year
tuesday afternoon at the library and
several matters of business in con-
nection with the years study were
discussed.
The music section of the Fine Arts
club at Fargo will open the season
tomorrow morning at Ballou Center,
the Unitarian church which is the
new club home. Mrs. Sweetland is
chairman of this department and will
preside. Miss Bowers will be leader
and Miss Smith will read a paper on
The Development of the Opera in
France" There will be illustrations
from various operas.
The Fortnightly club at Fargo met
tuesday afternoon and elected as
delegates to the federation conven-
5,on to be held here in October Mrs.
=: r. Anlidon. Mrs. S. A. Mcdonald.
Mrs. w. B. Bell and Mrs. Martin, nee
Jean Donaldson. The feature of the
meeting was a talk by DIR. Knowlton
OF Fargo college. whose subject was
socialism. He defined the term very
graphically and gave a concise pre-
dlction for the future of socialism and
an ccoun of socialism in the past.
The Woinen's Civic league at
Northwood is giving an entertainment
IN that city tomorrow evening in the
hope of swelling the treasury. The
ladies have secured the McCalley en-.
tertainers for the event.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gillette of University
avenue has called a meeting of the
0NS VI ttIG leueTdIlOn en-
dowment fund entertainment to be
held at her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gillette is chairman of the COM
mittee and details for this convention
entertainment will be completed at
this gathering. The other members
are Mrs. r. T. Young. Mrs. S. Tor
serson. Mrs. F. H. Koch (away), Mrs.
e. j. Babcock and Mrs. G.. F. Ruedi-
ger.
The Grand Forks delegates to the
convention of the w. c. T. U. to be
held at Devils Lake will leave tomor-
row morning and those who are GER
tain of going are Mrs. ]. F.. Stevens,
Mrs. A. D. Baughman, Mrs. d: a.
Mcleod. Mrs. James Collins and Mrs.
I. A. Morey of Emerado.
At a meeting of the Cass County
Graduate Nurses association held
yesterday in Fargo the report showed
that the trained nurses in that city
had answered 491 calls for the year
ending September 1. Sixty-fve calls
were unanswered.
You may have observed that a
Limited train isn't limited to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR OPENS.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept. "a
Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition
opened this morning with a large
crowd for the first day. The fair will
continue until Oct. s. The exhibits
in all departments are numerous and
Of a high class. The display of horses
and live stock is especially notable.
The fruit growing and farming indus.
tries also are we'll represented. There
is a larger number OF entries in all
the race events than eve seer before
at any fair ever held in Oklahoma.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
Home Frolu Eastern Trip.

Mrs. D. L. Babcock. who has been
in the east for the past three weeks.
reached home yesterday. accompanied
by her son. Dean E. j. Babcock of the
university college Of mining engineer
ms. Mrs. Babcock visited TWO Sis
tiers at Oneontha. n. T.. and Winsted.
Conn.,. n then went on to West
Newton, n. H.. to her grandson. DON
aid Babcoek. Dean Babcock. who
went east t o attend the International
Congress of Industrial Chemists in
New York city Joined his mother in
Boston for the return trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
Hiss Pouporc Leaves Tonight.

Miss Ethel Foupore leaves this
evening for St. Paul where she will
enjoy a days visit With her sister. Miss
Eva Poupore, at ST. GATHERINGS
academy before going on to Chicago.
Miss Mildred Feitch who will attend
the same school in Chicago leaves to-
morrow noon joining Miss Poupore
in ST. Paul
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
Saturday is Pledge Day.

The sorority rushing season is on
at the University of North Dakota
and the three sororities. Alpha Phi.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Beta Gamma
Psi will have busy social times until
Saturday which is pledge" day. Only
sophomore and Junior girls can be
pledged at this season of the year so
all functions will be given in their
honor.
The Alpha Phi girls have their
functions planned. the first being a
tea this afternoon at Larimore hall.
The hours are from 3 to S o'clock and
all Junior n sophomore girls will
he received. The sorority hostesses
will be assisted ny Mrs. Frank l..
McVey. Mrs. Tasso Lindsey. Miss FL
la Fulton. and Mrs. A. H. TAYLOR. To-
morrow evening the Alpha Phi will
give a Dutch cotillion at the home
OF Miss Anne Poupore on Reeves ave-
nue..
The Kappa Alpha Theta girls will
entertain either Thursday or Friday
and Beta Gamma Psi is also planning
some pretty affairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
Recalled Farty Invitations.

Mrs. James Dinnie recalled her par
tv invitations for This afternoon owing
to the funeral of Mrs. George y.
Eanss whose death has cast a gloom
over the city. Mrs. Dinnie will en-
tertain Saturday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25

waist line in which tape is inserted to
regulate the size.
For the 10 year size. the blouse twill
require II: yards of material 81 or SO
or l yard "a inches wide with u.
yards of banding; the puimpe IL
yards Of fancy material is inches wide
for the yoke and sleeves with 3-4 yard
of plain material Sc inches wide.
The pattern 1871 is cut in sizes for
girls of I. s. s. 10 and IL years. 1t
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department Of this paper. on
receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
Devils Lake Newspaper Girl.

Devils Lake Journal: Miss Alovsia
Belford. who for several years has
been on the reportorial staff of the
Journal. leaves today for Streator.
Ill. and other points east where she
will visit for a couple OF months. Miss
Belford will he accompanied by her
mother during a portion Of her vaca-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
sophomore Glass Organized.

The sophomores of the high school
organized for the year at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon after school
hours and the following officers were
chosen.
President-LeRoy Carter.
Vice President - Miss Eleanor
Healy.
Secretary-Miss Eleanor Brannon.
Treasurer-Miss Carol johnson.
Chairman of Entertainment Com
nittee-Miss Jean Taylor.
Chairman Of Athletic Committee
Austin Twite.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
viii Winter on Coast.

NN"I NfItSI VII NSIuSVs
Mrs. n. A Mcleod is looking for
ward To spending the winter on the
coast and will leave within a few
days. Mrs. Mcleod plans to spend
a dav or two at the w. c. T. L. con-
rention in Devils Lake and will then
SO on to Rugby where her two daugh-
tiers teach in the city schools. After
a month with her daughters Mrs. Nc
1.eod will so to the coast and Mr.. Nc
Leod will join her after the first of
tho year. 1t is possible that they will
establish their home in the west and
not return to this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
Mrs, r. y. Eahcock .iway.

Mrs. Z ]. Raheock of University
Place has been called to st. Cloud.
Mimi. owing to the illness of her
mother and will not return for three
weeks or more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
tn Attend Eunora,

Mrs. j. Fl. Beatty has gone to Min
neapolis. where she was called by the
death Of her mother. She will remain
there until after the funeral,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25

Only a few men can dance we'll
enough to appreciate the hugging
that goes with It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
REGIMES for the Fall.

1otch Potch.-Cut 2 pounds OF
mutton or beef into small pieces. Place
l carrot. and l head of lettuce which
has been cut fine. Add a pint of
shelled peas. 1 cupful of barley. and
a bag containing sweet herbs. Season,
and add about 2 quarts of boiling
water. Cover closely. Boil slowly for
5. Dr. 6 hours. Remove the bag Of
herbs before serving.
Kedgeree.-one pound Of cooked
fish, l cupful of rice. 1 tablespoonful
Of butter, 2 eggs. pepper and salt. Cut
the fish in small pieces. Wash the
rice we'll and then cook it in boiling
water with a little salt, let it boil for
twenty minutes. drain 1t dry. and let
1t steam with a lid closely shut for
ten minutes without stirring. Boil
the eggs hard, take off the shells, and
chop up the eggs finely. Put into a
eggs, butter. pepper. and salt to taste.
Stir all over the fire with a fork till
very hot.
Corn Fritters--To the grated pulp
of four ears Of corn add n egg, a
little salt, and a very little -four. if
necessary. Mix together, and drop into
a frying pan containing a very little
on brown paper to remove any sur
plus fat.
Mint Salad.-Peel six oranges, after
removing the white membrane, ar
range the pulp on lettuce leaves.
Sprinkle with minced mint. and gar
nish with sprays Of mint. Dress with
sugar and lemon juice or a French
dressing.
Fruit Puffs.--One pint Of flour, one
teaspoonful of baking powder. a little
salt. n one tablespoonful of cream.
Add milk enough to make a stiff bat
ter. Put n tablespoonful of this mix-
ture into buttered cups. then some
cooked fruit. another spoonful of bat
ter. and steam 20 minutes. Serve
with sauce.
Juditha "a recipe Of the Polish
Jews.)-Cook one pint Of g%ooscbcr-
ries. mash and strain; add two we'll
beaten eggs and sugar to taste. Scoop
out the center Of a mold of vanilla ice
cream. fill with the gooseberries, re-
turn to the mold, pack in ice and salt
till ready to serve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
OF FEMININE INTEREST
Interest to Women 5
! Bits of FashiOn News, Choice
Recipes al the ScasOn and }
Household Hlnts. }
X of Hair Nets.

Hair nets. properly speaking. are
not simply nets for the hair. they arc
nets made of hair. Strassburg. Ger
many, and Vienna. Austria. arc the
only cities where hair nets are sold
in important amounts. Years ago
S~trassburg was the greatest center of
this trade. but since hen the AlSatiau
peasants have devoted more time to
the cultivation of their fields and Vine
yards. and have engaged i'll other in
dustries.
The peasants of Bohemia still con-
tinuc to work at hair net making be-
cause their rugged mountain country
furnishes few opportunities for more
lucrative employment. II now APP
made i'll Austria han In .Alsace-Lor-
raine. but Strassburg buys and sells
many of the Austrian nets.
1t Is estimated that Strassburg sells
annually about 10000. 900 hair nets.
During the last year trade has de-
clined. owing to the change in the
style of couture. and also on account
of the increased use of cheaper nets
made almost wholly in the homes Of
Alsatian m Austrian peasants. Weav-
ms the nets is a work requiring man.
ual deNterity hat can be acquired
successfully only in youth. when the
fingers l. supple and the eyesight
good.
This industry and the peculiar skill
required to net hair has become in
part hereditary. The children begin
first to tie the hairs together. end to
end. to make one long hair. Then.
without II implements except a
round piece of wood about six inches
long and half an incl in diameter and
a needle. the older girls and women,
and sometimes the men also. weave
the nets. Each mesh is knotted in
much the same way that fish nets or
hammocks are made. only. of course,
tying Il single hair is a more delicate
and difficult task than tying a string.
More is paid for making gray nets
than for the ordinary. colors. The
latter are made with a single hair, but
in gray nets one white hair and n
colored hair. black, brown. or auburn.
are loosely twisted together. These
nets accordingly require twice as much
hair and their weaving is slower and
more difficult work.
Practically all the hair used in
making hair nets comes from China.
No other hair possesses just the right
degrc of c%oarseness and residence to
give that peculiar elastic spring to the
mesh that a good hair net requires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25

You may have observed that a
Limited train isn't limited to the
printed schedule.