davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-11

WRITINGS RECORD

Dec. S-Whiting, "A; Lowell. g.
Dec. 9-Whiting, 81; Gary, FL.
Dec. Hobart, IA; Whiting,
35.
Jan. 5-whiting, "a; East Chi
cago. 5.
Jan. 12-whfting. "a; Ham
mond.. %.
jam 17-whiting. 81; Bowen
H. s., IS.
Jan. 19-Whiting, A; Hobart.
Feb. whiting. 80; East Chi
cago, 3.
Feb. s-Whitin. 81; C. Point,
10.
Feb. 15-whiting. 4s; Airing
ton. IL.
Feb. 22.-Whiting, 81; Michi-
gan City. Z.
March Whiting, Is; Crown
Point. IA.
March 9-Whiting, 21; Wolf
Lake, IA
March s-Whiting, 15; Culver,
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
w. G.. HUNTER, Prop.
Gold Brick Operators.

How many thousands ofhard-
earned dollars have been invested
in this Commodity" no one will
ever know. The gentleman who
deal in them always operate on
the basis that prospectus prom
is1ng enormous dividends, COM
pared with which the "paltry 8
per cent" Of the savings banks
seems ridiculous, will do the bu-
siness, and too often they are cor
rect. A few years ago the fam
Gus Franklin Syndicate" oper-
ating in New York, agreed to
pay 5 per cent weekly (26O per
cent annually on deposits. The
money came II by the bar
rel and after paying a few week
ly dix idends out Of the money
sent them by the suckers" they
suspended payment Indefinitely.
It was estimated that in less
than ninety days they received
over $5O0,OOO. Seems incredible.
No banker ever knowingly ad-
vised depositor wrongly. When
you find a place for your money
safer and more profitable to you
than our bank, we expect you
to put it there, and if you con,
suit us, will advise you so to do.
In the meantime, however, we
are glad to render you our very
best of service.
THE BANK OF WINSLOW
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
Boost, Brothers, Boost!


We can not all be president
And boss. the villege board,
We can not all become the gent
Who wins the mayors reward,
We can not all become the guy
Who rules the highest roost;
But one thing we can do, say L
That's boost, my brothers, boost!
This town is just as good town
AS anywhere you'll hit;
That's naught on earth can keep 1T down
If we keep boosting it.
Let's trade at home, let's let yell
By local pride produced;
There's one thing all can do as we'll
That's boost, brothers, boost!
When any fellow starts to knock
This town in any way,
Our dads to dig, our maids to mock,
Our Government to fay,
Just take the knocking one aside
And, ere your hold is loosed,
Just whisper gently ''Darn your hide,
Now boost. you knocker, boostH'
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
AMERICAN LIST
To rid the yard of red Ants

Dig hole three or four inches
from the entrance Of the ant-bed.
Place a common drinking glass
IN the hole, and fiji around the
glass with dirt, making the earth
level with the top. Be sure that
the inside of the glass is clean
and dry. The ants will fall IN,
and will not be able to get out.
When the glass is half full Of ants,
pour a few spoonsful of coal oil
in the glass. This will kilr them
Immediately, and then they can
be removed. the glass cleaned
with a dry cloth, and ready for
the ants gain.-National Maga-
zine.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
Mending Screens

Few repairs are more consp1-
cuous Or annoying than ugly
patches on screen doors or WIN
dows. When screen is broken,
first make the broken place a
neat, trim oblong hole with wire
cutters. Then from a piece OF
screen cut a patch two inches
larger than the opening. Rave)
the wires for half an inch all
around this piece and bend the
wires thus Left at right angles.
Holding the patch carefully IN
place, push the bend wires thru
the screen and secure the patch
By bending the wires back evenly
and smoothly
The patch will hardly be notice
able when completed National
Magazine
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
A BANKERS ADVICE
TO YOUNG PEOPLE

"We hear much Of the conser-
vation of resources these days.
Now that is right for the re-
sources of the earth, but I'm a
very strong believer in develop
ment Of resources when applied
to men.
II mean by this that our
young men and woman should
develop their capacity. Every
week l receive applications from
some of our young people who
have much natural capacity, the
necessary general education, and
who possess that all-important
qualification, personality, yet
they're not at all fit to do the
things I want done.
"My advice to all such young
people is this: Go into some good
business school, learn book keep
ing and stenography and their
attendent business subjects, then
come to me and I'll give your
application consideration. Busi-
ness men want young people
who know how to perform their
duties. I got my start in a busi
ness school and my son will be-
gin a course this fall. | have
decided to have him enter the
Albuquerque Business College
because it has sound business
men at the head oft and is turn
ing out the most efficient Office
help of any school that [ know
OF. No, don't mind your tel
ling these young people what [
say, for if they follow my advice
they will thank me for it."
Now, young reader, this mans
advice is worthy OF considera-
ton. Write today for informa-
tion i'll regard to our courses in
business, stenography, civil ser
vice, banking, Courses III resi-
dent school or by mail,
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
A special school by specialists.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
DIR. H. M. BERRY
Veterinarian, Flagstaff, Ariz.
Local Headquarters:
DAZE'S LIVERY STABLES
Tel. Office 8 Residence ITS

The interdenominational meet
ing of the Southern Indian Con-
ference at Flagstaff, August 13-
% inclusive, promises to be in
teresting. ard helpful. The open.
ing week will be occupied by
Bible Study, with A.C. Gaebelein
of New York, and Rev. P. Y. Jen-
ness, Denver, Colo, as teachers.
The last FIVE days will be given
to addresses and reports from
missionaries on the field, in :er-
spersed with Bible Readings by
Rev. A. B. Prichard of Los Ange-
les.
This is the Sixth Annual Con-
ference, and is attended by mis-
sioneries to the Indians, by past
ors and other Christian workers.
A larger attendance than usual
is expected this year, on account
of the special effort that has been
made to secure strong Bible
teachers.
The Directors of the Conferen-
ce extend cordial invition to
pastors and Christian workers
throughout the Southwest to
attend this gathering. Flagstaff
is a deligh tful place in the month
of August, and arrangements
are made by which the expences
of those attending are reduced
to the minimum. Rooms cost
at the rate ofabout $40 month.
and meals at the boarding club
about 20 cents.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
Dry Cleaning

An excellent way to clean deli
cate lace or other articles at
home, where washing is prohi-
bited for fear of fading, is to take
as much gasolene as will be
thought necessary, and mix IN
to it all the corn meal it will alb
sorb.
Place the articles to be cleaned
in tight cloth bag, pour in the
meal and gasolene, and fasten
the opening securely. Then fold
up in a paper covering or tight
box and let stand over night.
In the morning brush off the
meal and hang in a shaded spot
until the gasolene odor is gone
This method is simple, bat
very effective.-National Maga-
zine.
When you write a letter to
a mail order house remember
that schools provided by the
money spent in this commu'
nifty taught you how to wri'e
at ali.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
FIRST ELK DELEGATE
WONDERS AT PORTLAND
Wouldn't Know 1t After Seven
Years." Exclaims James J.
Collins, of Arizona

well, you got to hand it to this old
town. Seven years of absence and l
had to ask my way around"
James J. Collins, past exalted ruler
Of rhe Winslow Ariz., lodge of Elks
and official representative of his lodge
at the grand lodge convention, stopped
on the street and strained his neck gaz-
ing around the forest of skyscrapers
that bas arisen since HE last visit TO
his former home town. He was shown
the Yeon building, the skeleton work
Of the magnificent 13.story annex to
the Oregon Hotel and stopped for a
drink of water purling up out OF the
nnblic drinking fountain at Fifth and
Washington.
"One mans handwriting on the
city's map, mostly" he was told.
'Whos that"
rs. Benson, retired multimillionaire.
uSay. I knew him when he didn't
have anything but health and strength
and was working for day wages, re-
marked Collins.
"Arizona lodges will come to the
Flks' reunion strong" he continued,
getting back to shop talk. prescott,
Phoenix, Tuson, Kingman, Yuma, ulobe
Flagstaff. W1nslow, Bisbee, Douglas
and Clifton will join together and
come on board a special Southern Pac-
ific train de luxe. They will leave for
Portland about July and put in da,
at San Francisco They will bring with
them the 35-peice band of Indian boys
of the Phoenix Indian School, one OF
the most popular musical organizations
in the state.
"F. J Faulkner, one Of the promln-
ent workers of Bisbee Lodges, will De
a candidate to succeed the late FRANK
Kingsley as grand esteemed featuring
knight. The Arizona state delegation
will be headed by Paul Renau lngles,
district deputy grand exalted ruler, OF
Phoenix Lodge. A large number OF the
Ar1ZOua LIhS Will PoO1 e--O0S
summer in the Northwest, just as my
family and expect to do.
,.Our home lodge at Winslow just
laid the cornerstone of handsome
new home the Sunday before left fol
Portland"
Collins was out rounding up some o.
his former "side kickers" in Portland
yesterday, For years he was "key
pounder'' for the Western Union here
and worked side BY side with Charlie
Stone and "Alee' Crab. two of the
veteran operators in the local service
Collins is now trainm agters clerk fo1
the Santa Fe at Wins1ow. During his
stay in Portland he and his family are
the guests Of his sister-in-law, Miss
Daisy Fleming, 800 Grant Street.
Portland Evening Telegram.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

Every day is a Bargain Day at
the Racket Store,
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

The W. c. 7. U. ladies of the
Methodist church gave a picnic
and supper Thursday evening
on the lawn at the parsonage.
which was attended by jolly
crowd.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

Lloyd c. Henning, cashier Of
the Navajo-Apache Bank & Trust
Co., at Holbrook was a business
visitor in town Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weinert re-
turned Monday from their visit
in the east with relatives and
friends. Mr. Weinert has again
resumed his work with Babbit
Bros,
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

LOST.-Gold chain with heart
locket set with chip diamond.
Finder please return to Mail
office and receive reward.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
Arizona State News

bred dairy stock being imported.
Herd of Red Poll stock recently
received from Racine, Ohio.
Sheep numbering 10000 head
shipped in one day, from Mesa
to Kansas City. Fine range con
ditions are reported all over
Arizona
Arizona horses noted for stay
ing qualities. Prominent breeder
developing splendid line polo
ponies.
Salt River Valley melons lead
and are being shipped IN car,
load lots. Carload shipments OF
cantaloupes will be made about
the 1st Of July.
Automobile races at Arizona
Fair, November, will be big
events. Prominent drivers al
ready entered for fifty miles race,
first prize $4,000 cash.
Effect of winter training in
Arizona is noted at Libertyville,
Illinois, we1e horses quartered
in winter at Phoenix are making
good records.
Commission appointed by Co.
vernon to select site for 1915
Fair, San Diego, visited that
city. Commission for San Fran
cisco Fair 1915 will visit Golden
Gate City in July.
Work on two new electric sta
tions for Water Users ASSOCIATE.
on making good progress. AT
fairs of Salt River Valley Water
Users Association in splendid
shape.
Arizona Telephone and Tele.
graph System recently purchased
by Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company with
Republication of $5O,OOO,OOO
/ Extensive additions to system
contemplated.
Eastern universities will senc
representatives to study condi
tions IN Arizona. Carnegie La
boratory near Tucson to bt
headquarters.
Douglas taking active par
in developing "borderland" Aut
omobile route. Signboards being
placed at important points.
Graham County Chamber o
Commerce just issued 10000
olders describing ella VALLEY
Organization doing good work
for community.
Many big wells being develop
ed IN San Simon Valley. Develop.
irg Of water for irrigation pur-
poses continuing and outlook for
big supply is splendid.
Movement on foot to preserve
the Tumacacori Mission in Santa
Cruz County, Arizona. Mission
erected in 16t'1 century.
Arizona Fair Commission meets
in July to plan for big November
event. Attractions costing $40,
600 will be provided.
Ell Paso & Southwestern Rail.
road plans extensive additions
to it's mileage in Arizona. Roads
will tap all important centers.
Plans for big Sanitarium ir
Arizona now taking shape. Ari
zona offers unrivaled opportuni
ties for winter and summer re-
sorts.
New transcontinental commo
dity rates to Arizona going into
effect July 18th. Rates affect 1OC
commodities and include many
important reductions.
Big irrigation project to be
supplied by wells and covering
II, 800 acres is being developed
/ n n Ill
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
Pioneer Band makes Good

It seemed the other day Ouly
4th) after the large crowd Of cit
izens left the town for Flagstaff
celebration as if our little town
had been forgotten. Few people
were on the streets and every.
thing was quiet, until shortly
otter dinner our faitful Pioneer
Band, consisting otMcssrs. John
Donahne and 7. ] Hesser. in the
little red band wagon, came
whistling and beating down the
street under large silk Ameri-
can flag.
Unsolicited and without fur
ther ony these honored and
respected timers of Winslow
are out to cheer the citizens of
Wlnslow with their patriotic
airs with fife and drum.
After travelling very near every
street in town and seranading
in particular at a few select
places the gentlemen turned in
for the day applauded by all
that happened to hear their
familiar strains of music.
Chas. Crippen who has been
quite sick for the last few weeks
has again resumed bis work at
the Hotel Wigwam.
Mike Kiss, who has been in
the employ of the H. H. Smith
Co., for some time as tailor, left
this week for his home in Gel
vein, Iowa.
Brakeman ]. "A. Conn oily re-
turned from his business trip at
Whittier, Cal, last Saturday
evening.
Attorney Clarence II. Jordan
was a business visitor IN town
last Saturday.
Rev. White informs us that
there will be no Sunday morn
ing services at St..APaul's Episco-
pal church during the months of
July and August. There will be
Sunday school every Sunday at
/ p. NJ, and services will be held
every Sunday evening at s p. m.
Druggist A. E. Gillard lett for
Las Vegas this week to witness
the Johnson-Flyn prize-6ght.
0. B. Sutton and Clarence
Pell came in from the mountains
Thursday for a few days.
Sheriff and Mrs. Jos. F. Woods
and son were visitors in town
Wednesday on their way TO
Flagstaff to the celebration.
John Vernon, colored, who
has been making W1nslow his
stamping grounds for some time
was sentenced this week by JUS
tice Hansen to 80 days in the
county jail at Holbrook for steal
ing dishes from the house OF
Jeff Dickerson. the porter at
the Parlor Saloon. Vernon en-
tered the house alter dark, took
all the dishes he could carry and
proceeded with them to a rest
aurant in the lower district
where he disposed of them for a
few dollars with which to obtain
whiskey. Dickerson notified the
officers of the theft and they
ers promptly arrested Vernon.
Deputy Sheriff E. 7. sherwood
took the prisoners to Holbrook
Tuesday morning,
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining un-
called for in the Winslow post
office for the week ending Sat
urday, July 9Th, 1912.
AMERICAN LIST
Katie Beyers, H. B. Brackhert. James
Berger, Del Blanchamp, VIM. Downly,
M. S. Franklin, Mr. Rhea Flemming,
L. W. Finley, Mrs. z ]. Habham, Mrs.
Lillien Jones, NJ. F. Surry, Helen
Streng, Mr.. John G. w. McCown 10,
Albert Fl. MaItin, Magnolia Land Co,
Mr.. ?. B Newton 2, J. s. Waugh.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

tiny morse Qedler, OAoZ INDIANA
ave-, sued Blanche L. Marshall,
q, for divorce in Circuit court.
Says she is entirely too fond of
'.'joy riding"
L. A. BUSBY'S MARRIAGE
1t has just been discovered that
Leonard A. Busby, president of
the Chicago City Railway Com
pany, married Miss Esther c.
Boardman, of California, six
weeks ago.
: This is good news. Busby is 40
years old. 1t was high time he
married. Busby says he is very
happy, and for this also we are
very glad.
But we wonder if it ever occurs
to Leonard A. Busby that there
are several thousand men in his
employ, many of whom are mar
f1ed but who wish they weren't
because they don't get enough
wages to live decently, and many
others of whom would like to get
married, but cannot because their
wages are so low.
We wonder if Busby will ever
sit, down and try and figure out
how he and his bride would get
along on a wage of $62l a year,
which is the average wage of his
employees.
We wonder if Leonard A. Bus
by would have married Miss
Boardman if he had been getting
a wage like that instead Of a few
thousands a year.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

so happy with his fair bride, and
consider granting the just de-
mands of his employees.
-O-O-
JEALOUS; MURDERS DOG
Larry Leahy, Is years old, 9106
Erie avenue, South Chicago, quail
flied today as the prize jealous
man. Othello and other we'll
known gents are amateurs conf
pared to Larry.
Larry was in love with Miss
Annie Miller, 20, who lives at the
same address as Larry, and Annie
was not cold to his advances.
Everything was lovely.
Then Miss Miller bought dog
an insignificant black spaniel,
which bred, among other things,
discord, Larry became jealous.
He thought Annie loved the dog
more than she did him. Larry
wanted revenge.
Last'night he sharpened long
knife and hunted the dog. He
grabbed it by the throat, there
was a stroke of the knife, and Lar
rvs rivalwas out Of the way with
his throat cut.
Then Annie had Larry arrest
ed. He was fined SIS and costs
by Judge Turnbaugh this morn
ing. :
OUR PRECISE ARTIST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

so happy with his fair bride, a.
consider granting the just {
-mands of his employees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

e dealer, 1892 Indiana
ID Blanche L. Marshall,
lvorce in Circuit court.
he is entirely too fond of
ng."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
WATSON WINNER
OVER SMITH

SAN FRANCIscO. Dec. ig.--Al-
though picked on short notice 10
sub for Willie Hoppe against
Frankie Smith. Red" Watson ID the
winner today after four rounds OF
slashing battle. Smith was IN great
form. but Watson never fought bot.
tor, aud while his margin was allght.
the verdict OF the referee probably
was Justified. for Red" tore Into
the little veteran Ia championship
form.
Sailor Shaffer OF Vallejo found
the much heralded "Porky" Flynn.
eastern heavyweight, too much for
him and when Flynn swung n nasty
loft 10 the mouth In the fourth
round. the sailor took Hop for the
count
In the other bouts Joe McGnrn
lost 10 Jack Gibbons on foul. RD.
fus Cameron got decision over Ed
Willis. Knockout Campi received
the declaion over I'D Martin. Willie
Miller beat Kid Romeo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
NAVY VETERANS
TANCLE TODAY
WITH W. A. E.

Weather conditions are right for
"A great game this afternoon when
tho Washington Athletic club foot.
ball team meets the Navy team of
nremerton on Dugdale's lot nj $3.50
this afternoon. A great crowd IN
expected TO SEQ the contest. which
will be tho first game In which the
AlLStar w. A. q. outfit has tackled
an out-of the-clty team.
The fact that tho Washington
team will be made up oil. lot OF
former stars doeAn't give the local
team any noticeable edge. as the
Navy Yard has number OF former
Annapolis players on their crew.
Manager Lieut.. Alexander and
the team. accompanied BY large
crowd of sailors. viii arrive In Ne
attic this morning in prephr'
alton for tho fray. The game
starts al $3.50 o'clock nj Dugdale's.
The seating accommodations al
DugdaIe's are good and all attend
ing will get good seats. The Navy
boys tip the beam at iss liz. while
tho w. A. G. squad averages two
pounds less than their opponents.
Max EakinA, one OF the best punt
ers the University OF Washington
ever saw, will do the bootinE for
Washington. Eakius viii DO al
right tackle. In all probability or
ieake, the former Whitman star
and coach OF broadway High Tor
two seasons. and Emil Hauner. the
former Carlisle fullback. will star.
In order that n good crowd turn
out, the prices win DO unusually
low. Additional cars viii DO run
and spectators should have no dif'
ficulty In reaching the park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
CONTROL BOARD
WILL DISCUSS
SQUAD ELECTION
on n. G. WRIoHr.

That the election Of the Uniyer.
slty OF Washington football captain
VIII not be held until after the
board Of control meeting Wednes.
day Was anthoritatlyely learned
yesterday. 40 the board In the
governing body or the associated
students, II IN thought that Il will
take effective action.
Coach Gllmour Doble asserts 10.
day that his request for the post.
ponement Of the election was neces.
aary 10 Illustrate a political frame.
NJ and that as soon as the con.
Bpiracy" In defeated he Will not
mix In tbe election any further.
Dobie says that the men on the
teams are not responsible for the
conditions he alleges. but that
some OF the players are under the
Influence OF campus politicians
who lay schemes worthy OF Al
bany Rangsters"
This seems 10 be the prevalent
opinion on the campus, for that
either Jack Patten or Presley
could do any underhanded work IN
ineonceiyable 10 anybody who is
familiar with the two men. Both
are wonderful players, Patien hay
Ing been picked by all judges for
all-Northwest tackle. and Presley
having been given the preference
by local men for the Job OF all
Northwest quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

You have GOT to Jim Flynn credit He worked through
n a. se,sas new alb for bis De- ssss as hi seconds
ing There 10 no ammonia on the hoshead
artist with his Here whole earu OF that
TO Vie well old eosywnr I'm ssS Nm" 10 his country s ss
English gent We'll judging from the samples she sends
country Then was quiet could hear tho Engshmans
sy Tton who will be given trou with the Seattle In
three season. having
least fast local lad her team Tton hard handcd
Kehoc a dspacing at
Jack ea had the phenom the first bag for his Ey
erett team
After Willie Rtehe beat Ad woIsss he Turkish
pretty mp
boiling Richie mazzer kid
dot mxupg' When Richie told him he
championship pickle replied
Kddo I'd like the loser after stomach
Strand Spokane sIrler,
played with Seattle busting into with
his a meat
so but isn't the kind
the high cost OF living
The writer Spokane pross who ex,ded this from his
brain had those Hagen babies mixed
for but
the best OF Contest with man named Wilson in
Seattle Saturday and the last
zipzowe solar
which him the the know
always goes,
Wendell Phillips not meeting
odds when she meets Washington high North
Everett high wenachee Queen of
are stronger than the Portland school
N.Y. MY, He sure is a delicate
boy champ difference Richie Cans Nelson
or any Of the other champions IN the past
latest stunt Merke
and snodgass not tho faculty Neither pres
dent OF the college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
.PALZER'S STOCK
TAKES A JUMP

ny unusd Press LEASED Wire
LOS ANGELES. Dec. it.-h
PalEer's stock II considerably high.
er today as tho result OF. his first
public workout In preparation for
his New Years day battle with
Luther Mccarty for the heavy
weight championship OF the world.
According to Manager Tom
o'Roarke. Palxer pat in a light day
yesterday. lie travelled six miles
on the road at good clip. wreatied
half an hour with an opponent on
each arm. shadow boxed. pulled a
do1en weight attachments from the
gymnasium walls. and ended b.
going four rattllng rounds with his
aparring partner. McCloskey.
PalEer stripped trifle over
weight. but bis wind seemed excel
lent. He claims he will be In the
best condition Of hla career on New
Years day.