davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
Total $40. so

LOlCtl PtV w
TWentyfour days wages for
month at $1.73 a day, $4,000.
Many other budgets are printed in
the Cleveland Press which show prac-
tically the same earnings and living
expenses, but space will not permit
their printing in this issue. The Amer
lean Federation Of Labor is deter
mined to keep up the work of organ
ization until a living wage is paid in
the plants controlled by the great
steel trust.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22

Children, has kept budget Of his liv-
ing expenses. After paying his last
months bills, he had but $1,40 left.
This was his budget:
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Summons

In the Justice Court Winslow
Precinct, County of Navajo State
of Arizona.
Chas. Harp, Plaintiff, VS. Walter
Lovejoy, Defendent.
Action brought in the Justice
Court Of Winslow Precinct, in
and for the County of Navajo, in
the State of Arizona.
IN The NAME OF The STATE OF
ARIZONA: To Walter Lovejoy the
defendent greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the Justice
Court Of Winslow Precinct, IN
and for the County Of Navajo, in
the state of Arizona, and answer
to the Complaint filed in said
Justice Court, at Winslow, in
said County, within five days ex-
elusive Of the day of service,
after the service upon you Of
this Summons, if served within
this Precinct; but if served with
out this Precinct, but within the
County, ten days; if served out
of the County, fifteen days; in
all other cases, twenty days; or
judgment by default will be TAX
Ell against you.
Given under my hand at Wins
low this 22nd day of May, 1918.
A. H. HANSEN,
Justice Of the Peace Of said
Precinct.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Carnegie, Alaska Siberia
Pictures

What are undoubtedly the
greatest educational pictures ever
produced will be shown at the
Electric tonight. These pictures
were taken by the expedition,
fitted out by the Carnegie
Museum of Pittsburg, Pa, and
travelled from Seattle reached the
farthest north ever attained by
ship. They are not only Of ex-
ceptional education value but are
of wonderous beauty, and in the
hunting Of big game in the far
north the company had many
a thrilling and narrow escape.
These pictures comprising 5000
feet are endorsed by the Carne-
gle Museum Of Pittsburg, Pa,
and Metropolitan Academy of
Science of New York City, and
laymen and scientists all over
the world.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Easily
and children, of WinsloW, enjoy
ing q delightful visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Easley, over Saturday night and
Sunday, returning home on de-
layed No.7, Monday morning.
Yesterday Mr.. A. Vandewart
shipped to Salter Bors. and com
pany, Of Boston, forty-fve thous-
and pounds Of wool for NJ. P.
Peterson of St. Johns. Mr.. Pet
erson hauled this wool from his
ranch beyond st, Johns, a dis
tance Of some seventy miles, by
wagon and team. Mr.. Vandewart
also shipped from twelve to fifteen
thousand pounds of wool for E. j.
Marty of Indian Wells, yesterday
He has shipped so far this season
from Holbrook and WinsloW, six
hundred thousand pounds Of wool
and says that the season has not
yet fairly started.
Hon. w. H. Clark and G. M.
Meeker, the eastern representa-
tive, returned from trip Of in
spection of the timber belts along.
the line Of the proposed Navajo
Southern Railway. These i'm
menge timber belts, it is egtimat-
ed is one Of the largest unbroken
forests in the world, The supply
Of timber Of the finest yellow pine
is almost inexhaugtible, Mr..
Meeker is enthusiastic and every
thing looks interesting.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Great Flood Disaster

Scenes Of the Dayton food
shown in motion pictures. Show
ing the havoc wrought by wind,
fire and water. Towns inundated,
houses washed away, railroads
destroyed and nearly 500 lives
lost. See the terrible sights caus-
ed by water in a few hours,
showing houses washed
away, human bodies, animals.
Buildings collapsed and wreck
age Of all kinds. See the heroic
efforts of the unfortunates and
the daring and splendid work of
the relief committees. These pic
lures will be shown one night
only, Monday, May 26th at the
Electric Theatre.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
"The Women's Candidate,

On account of the big demand
Of copies for last weeks issue Of
the MAIL from people who are
reading the serial story 'The
Women's Candidate" Of which
the first two chapters were pub
lished last week in this paper we
are again publishing the first two
chapters in order to give every
one a chance to read this interest
ing story Of which a few chap
ters will be printed every week
in future issues.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Holbreek Notes
From the News.

From the News.
Joe Kliendenst, the Winslow
contractor, has purchased two
lots in West Side addition, east
Of Jas. Scorse's residence, and
has commenced the erection of
an office there. He has planned
and will soon build a
contract shop and lumber yard
and q new up-to-date residence.
Mr.. Kliendenst' S services are in
constant demand in this busy
burg so he has decided to locate
permantly, At present he is busy
building a foundation on which a
residence will be erected for
J. E. Cox of the Merchants and
Stock Growers Bank and another
contract calls for addition t. the
present residence of Mr.. Vim.
Lee which will cost about $500,
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

Judge B. F. Adams of Albu-
querque was a business visitor in
town the first Of the week. He
left here for Holbrook where he
spent few days.
Miss Leora Daze, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daze, who
is student at the Flagstaff Nor
nal is at home with her parents
at present spending her vacation.
Miss Dorthy O'Brion who has
been visiting in Kans., arrived
home Tuesday accompanied by
her grandmother who will visit
here for sometime.
Position Wanted-Position by
lady as first class cook. Apply
at the store of Chas. Poy.
Mrs. c. E. Cain Of Albuquerque
and Mrs. James J. Collins Of
Bluewater were visitors in town
yesterday with friends and at
tended. the ball given by the
Catholic ladies at the Electric
Theatre last night.
Mrs. j. w. Christal left We'd
nesday morning for Bakersfield,
Cal, where she will visit for
some time with her daughter
Mrs. Vance VanRiper.
For Rent Store building
formerly occupied by photograp-
her. Apply at H. H. Smith Co. i
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

G. r. Bauerbach has been un-
der the doctors care for a few
days this week with stomach all
ment.
Attorney J. E. Jones of Flag,
staff was visitor in town on
legal business the early part of
the week.
Mr.. J. T. Hungerford, run
ing the pumps for the Santa Fe
at Clear Creek came to town this
week after some repairs for the
machinery at the pump house.
He states that the contractors
who are laying the new water
main to town have their work
about done up to Jacks Canyon.
When the line is completed addi-
tional largea pumps will be in
stalled at the creek and Mr..
Hungerford ventures to say that
there will be no more water short
age or water pressure in Winslow.
Let. us hope so.
G. N. Cotton of Gallup and Mr..
Daze of Los Angeles where in
town last Sunday looking owe the
local gypsum fields in which they
are heavily interested. The
fields are being worked daily by
F. NJ. French of this city, who
was the original organizer of the
company that is now incorpora-
ted, and shipments are being sent
daily to Los Angeles by the car
load lots. The demand for gyp-
sum as a fertilizer and plaster is
daily increasing, and in about
one years time there ought to
be hundreds Of carloads Of gyp-
sum shipped out Of Winslow
every week. This company owns
and has options on gypsum land
in this vicinity amounting to
thousands of acres, and is pro-
nounced by assayers to be 50 per
cent pure.
DR.. Leona NJ. Zesc-Mrs. Gre
CORY, wishes to announce to her
patrons that she will leave for
San Francisco on June 18th to
visit with her mother in that city
and will positively return after
two months absence and continue
her business in this city.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Awe Inspiring Pictures of
Northland at En-
press Theatre
The best | ever saw. F"

The above expression was on
the lips of everyone who came
out Of the Empress theatre last
night after seeing the wonderful
Arctic films on display there.
From the start of the first reel
to the last the scene is ever
changing and new things are
flashed on the curtain that keep
an audience enthralled with the
wonders Of the north. The first
picture shows the expedition leav-
ing Seattle and going through
the Pudget Sound country and
giving views of the Totem Poles
and other scenery in that neigh
borhood!
Immediately the scene shifts
to Alaska, where q moose hunt
and wild sheep hunt is shown
on the screen. The sheep and
moose are faithfully presented
and during the whole scene the
audience wonders how a camera
was taken so near to the wild
beasts of the north. The superb
specimens Of animal life that are
shown would excite the adnaira-
ton Of anyone. The bird rocker
les Of the north are also shown in
detail. It is hard to imagine,
without actually seeing the sights
the millions upon millions of
birds that inhabit these black
rocks Of the north.
The pictures devoted to the
walrus and the walrus hunt are
remarkable. The leader of the
expedition was indeed fortunate
in being able to secure such adj
mirable pictures of so large a
herd Of these animals. The larg-
est hero seen was estimated to
contain some eight hundred.
By far the most interesting
part Of the entire picture was the
polar bear hunt. The pictures Of
the bear were taken from any
distance from-a few feet to hund-
reds Of feet. It would seem that
bear were caught on loose ice
foes away from the land and then
followed by the boat. Among
other pictures shown of these
hunts was that Of a mother bear
and her cub. This picture would
excite the sympathy of anyone
and the audience last night was
entirely in sympathy with the
pursued.
The mother and the cub were
closely followed and finally the
cub was roped from, the. boat.
The frantic efforts of the mother
bear to liberate the cub were
perfect and when she sue
ceeded the greatest burst of ap-
plause Of the evening came forth.
Wrangle Land, the place where
the ill-fated De Long expedition
perished in 1878, was next visit
ed and that far northern ground
was shown to perfection.
The pictures taken singly or
collectively are q treat. Taken
from any standpoint they are the
most wonderfully that that the
modern moving picture operator
has attempted to secure. The
scenery and wild animal life
presented in all its truthfulness
would appeal to the most critical.
No one who loves nature in the
rough should miss them. -Ari-
zona Democrat. These pictures
will be shown tonight at the
Electric Theatre.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

The scholars Of the eight grade
and some of those in the seventh
grade presented their teachers
with q Navajo rug last Tuesday.
The teachers expressed their
hearty appreciations to many for
the well chosen gifts.
Dick Greer Of Holbrook was q
business visitor in town Tuesday
on some horse deal.
County Surveyor Art Saunders
was a business visitor in town
last Saturday.
Geo. Hubbard returned Tues
day morning from Albuquerque
where he was called last week on
account of the serious illness Of
his sister. He states that she IS
out of danger at the present time
and is recovering rapidly.
County School Superintendent
r. G. Smith of Holbrook was a
visitor in town the early part of
the week.
O. B. Sutton came in from the
mountains this week to spend a
few days with his family.
Sidney Sapp Of Holbrook was
a business visitor in town Thurs
day.
Shaw-Knit silk hose in all col
ors at the H. H. Smith Co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

A. E. Gillard closed one Of his
drug stores this week located
near the WinsloW Furniture store
and removed the entire stock of
goods to his Front Street store.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
SCHOOL NOTES


sembly Room Of the High School.
There was q large attendance of
the interested patrons Of the
schools, and everything passed off
smoothly, and to the great credit
Of all Of those who took part.
The program showed evidences
Of hard work, both on the part
Of the teacher and the pupils. No
regular Grammar School Com
mencement was held this year
owing to the necessity for econ
omy in the conducting Of the bal
ance of the school year, by the
local Board Of Education. Sever
al programs were held in the
various rooms of the grades to
which those interested in the
rooms were invited, Miss Clym-
ers Grade A gave an especially
pleasing program last Friday
afternoon, to q large audience.
8th Grade Program
Invocation. ..............-. -.......... Rev. White
Piano Sole. Lillian Tnily
Defamation The American People Leon
Recitation Aunt yabitha'' Ruth Dunklin
lass Prophecy .................A Adolph Weber
Lorenzo Rubi
Farce. The Book Agent by Opal Meyers
Lillian fully, Horace Mellus and Frank
Ortego
Recitation How We Hunted House" Wal
ter Creswell. Highest Percentage,
Adolph Weber
Scholarship. Frank Ortego
Presentation of Diplomas, Supervising Prin-
cipal
Adolph Weber was announced
as the winner of the F. 7. La
Prade medal for the greatest ad-
vance made in scholarship. A
complete description Of this beau
tiful solid Gold Medal will be
given in later issue.
Misses Alma Norman, Alice Iler
and Charles John were the win
ners Of the High School prizes
for regularity Of attendance and
department.
Misses May Powell, Della
Brake, Ora Brake, Bertha Will
lock, Nora Carmody, Gertrude
Hackley and Myra Clymer left
for their homes in the East on
No. 10 Wednesday evening. All
except Miss Della Brake will re-
turn next September.
The mothers Of the children in
the kindergarten gave a little
picnic in the school rooms Thurs
day afternoon for the youngsters
from 2 to 4 o'clock. Refresh
ments were served the youngs-
ters and the mothers, and all en-
joyed themselves immensely
during the afternoon. Aside
from the mothers and children,
Rev. J. W. White of the Episco-
pal church, Rev c. NJ. Ros Of the
Methodist church and the teach
ers Misses Bradford and Day
were present. Miss Bradford
was made a present Of So in
gold and Miss Day as assistant
kindergarten teacher was pre-
sented with $5 in gold for the
good work they have been doing
by the little children during the
past year.
The following pupils graduated
this year: Misses Ruth Dunklin,
Opal Myers and Lillian Tully,
Masters Leon Sutton, Adolph
Weber, Fred Fuller, Tom Nit
chell, Chas McCauley, Lorenzo
Rubi, Horace Mellus, Walter
Creswell and Frank Ortega.
The High School Annual made
its advent on May 18th. It is
one Of the most creditable books
issued in the West and compares
very favorably with the book is
sued by Peoenix Union High
School. Why not purchase one
and send to your friends in the
East and show them what is be-
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that |
have received the Original As
sessment roll from the Assessor
Of Navajo county, Arizona, and
the same may be seen in my Of
flee. The Board of Supervisors
will meet as Board Of Equilza-
ton on the End day Of June,
1918,
c. M. G. HOUCK,
Clerk of the Board,
BY K. B. MATTHEWS,
Dated May 10, 1918. Duputy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22
LEGISLATORS UNDERSTAND BILL.
Senator An1es Defends Capitol Grounds
Extension Measure.
Times-Republican.

Special to Tim
Des Nfoines, Dec. Ex-senator A. L.
Ames. of Tana, passed thru the city on
his way home from trip into the
southern part of the state and called at
the state house.
"All this talk about the bill for the
extension OF the capitol grounds being
passed without discussion Or publicity
is sheer nonsense" he declared. Il
doubt if there was a bill passed except
the highway bill that was more dis
cussed or better understood by the
members CT the legislature than this
one for the tax to secure an extension
of the capitol grounds. Practically
every member of the legislature was in
conference at one time or another on
this subject and it was all threshed
over in committees and outside in all
its phases. why, one of the men who
has since been assisting in making the
fight against the extension, stood up IN
conference and made most effective
speech in favor of the bill and was
largely influential in having it embrace
the largest possible scope Of territory
Up where live we here no criticism
Of the plan to give Iowa suitable
grounds for the capitol. The people are
satisfied. They know perfectly we'll
that never in the history Of the state
when any purchase of ground was
made for any OF the state institutions
did those in charge have the foresight
to buy ground. 1t has been true at the
state university. at the hospitals. and
all around. Not until in recent years
have we come to realize how great is
the state of Iowa and how much its
needs. And some people as yet fail to
grasp the situation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22
Square Deal Advsrtisins.
rChica1o Tribune.1


The health committee OF the council
has recommended unanimously the ad-
mirable ordinance introduced by it,
chairman, Alderman Nance, to penal
lie fraudulent and deceptive adver-
Using.
The proposed ordinance affects not
only quacks and fake drugs vendors
but likewise reaches any advertise
ment in newspapers or handblIs'
boards or banners, containing state
ments that are misleading. 1t 10
broadly the so-called Printers INK law
now said to be in force IN sixteen
states and upheld by the courts.
This ordinance 1t ought also to be
said, has the strong Endorsement OF
committee Of the Chicago Advertising
association and will have the soho
support Of every honest business man
and legitimate advertiser. 1t repre-
sents their interest emphaticaliy, as
intelligent advertising opinion recog-
n,zes. The fraud who can buy puoilc-
itv nv the side Of the honest adver-
tiser buys indirectly the honest man
credit-and Injuries 1t. newspapers
that f1ll their columns with fakes
weaken the faith Of their readers IN
every advertisement they publish. ana
even In advertising generally. TINS
Is realized by the advertising experts
who represent the legitimate aoVer-
tiser. In urging the passage OF the
Nance ordinance, President Dunlap or
the Advertisers association and Mr.
r. r. shuman. chairman OF the as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22
Eidora News Notes.

Special to mes-Repuhlican
Eldora- Dec. 22.-The protracted
meetings which have been in progress
in the BAPTIST church the past three
weeks closed Sunday. Upwards Of 125
persons have manifested disposition
10 lead a better life because of these
evangelistic services. The kirkland
evangelistic party. which had the meet
ings in charge, left today for Urbana
Ill. the home OF the Rev. Mr.. Kirk
land.
After the closing Of the store Satur-
day evening. J. B. Snallpage treated
his force Of nine clerks to four
course supper at the Smith cafe.
District court wi!! convene il this
city Monday. Jan. 5, with Hon. c. G..
Lee. Of Ames. presiding. There are a
number Of important cases scheduled
for this term Of court.
The various churches OF this city
will observe Christmas day with in
terestfng exercises.
G. L. Frazier. who submitted recently
to an operation In the Methodist hos
pital in Des Moines, is reported now
as improving and hopes are entertained
that ne VIII soon be able to return
to his home in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22
PLAN cusTopIAL BUILDING.
"JaiI" For Unmanageabls Insbriates 70
BE Erected at Knoxville.

"JaiI" For Unmanageabls Insbriates 70
Be Erected at Knoxville.
Special to imes-Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 2s.-H. r. Lieboe,
state architect. is completing plans for
the "custodial building" at the state in
stitution for inebriates at Knoxville,
which Is a polite term for a jail
in which to keep the refractory ones
who don't want to be cured. It will be
a handsome building we'll fitted for TAX
ing care Of the boozers who are unwill-
ing to be OF any assistance to them
selves.
superintendent Donohue, when he
was here last week. stated that a very
fine brick making plant has been con-
structed and Will soon be in operation.
The best of machinery was secured and
it was placed under the supervision of
an experienced brick maker who is
there as an inmate. About 100000 brick
We're made in the open to be used in
the construction of the plant. 1t Will
be the most extensive industry the
state has.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Clint l.. Suit,
You are hereby notified. that there II
filed in the Office Of the clerk OF the
District Court Of the State Of Iowa,
within and for the County Of Marshall,
the petition Of Mae Suit claiming OF
you the sum Of One Hundred Seventy
five ($175.00) Dollars, with interest at
eight per cent per annum from Janu-
airy 10th, 1908. and eight peg
cent per annum on all interest
after due on One Hundred (3100.00)
Dollars of said amount. and interest at
eight per cent per annum from July
10th. 1908, on Seventy Ave (t7s.00) Dol
lars Of said amount, and asking 5udg-
ment in rem against you. and that writ
Of attachment issue against the prop.
erty. goods. wares and merchandise.
moneys, rights and credits held by you
within the state Of Iowa, ana subject
to execution therein. and asking that
specia, execution issue thereon. sub
tectins such rights. property and in
terests as may be attached under such
writ, to the payment Of the amount OF
such Judgment, interest, costs and ac-
cruing costs. including statutory At
torney's fees; all - provided BY the
terms Of your two certain r:cM!sscry
notes, as fully and particularly set
forth in said petition, to which you are
referred.
Now, unless you appear and MAKE
defense thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next January
term Of said Court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, lows, on the sth
day Of January. A. D. 1914. your de-
fault will be entered and judgement
In ram rendered and special execution
issued thereon - prayed for In said
petition.
A. D. 1919.
~" Psaintid.
BY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22

has given out q reply to District At
torney Van Wagenen's attack upon
Attorney General McReynolds, declar-
Ing that his dismissal Is due not to the
causes assigned by Mr.. Van Wagenen,
but to the latter's failure in office.
AS the only representative Of the
administration in major federal office
in Iowa. says Mr.. Murphy. Il feel it
to be my duty to reply to Mr.. Van
Wagenen. informing the public Of the
actual facts of his brief and unfortu-
nate administration of his office. I do
this reluctantly because l have been
Mr. Van Wagenen's political friend. I
sought to persuade him to resign VOL
unfairly because my knowledge of his
record convinced me that his contin
uance in office must be disastrous to
the interests of justice, and so to the
administration.
ITO my urgencies to withdraw. Jerry
B. Sullivan. who had also been his
friend added his. But Mr.. Van Wag-
enen insisted that he would hold on
until put out, apparently In the de-
luded notion that he could fashion for
himself martyrs crown and be ac-
counted another bleeding victim of the
trusts.
in the light of MS record. his at
tempt to appear a martyr will arouse
pity where it does not excite con-
tempt. and his attack upon the at
torney general will be accepted as an
expression Of vindictive hate.
Criticism of the attorney general
long ago became a habit with Mr.. Van
Wagenen. His own imperfections he
has contorted into his. Nor has Judge
Reed escaped The fact he won not
single case in court Mr.. Van Wagenen
blandly ignores as something pre-
sumably of no consequence.
The proceedings against the al
legged plumbers trust will be resumed
probably in the southern district of
Iowa, where the state headquarters OF
the association are located-just as
soon as the necessary preparation can
be completed and an attorney shall be-
come available. I think this will be
within a short time"