davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
For Children there IS Nothing Better

A cough medicine for children
must help thsir coughs and colds
without bad effects on their lit.
tie stomachs and bowels. Foley S
Honey and Tar exactly fills this
need. No opiates, no sour stom-
ach, no constipation follows its
use. Stutfy colds, wheezy brerth
ing, coughs and Group are all
quickly helped, and sweet re-
treshing slunber instead of few
er1sh tossing at night. 1t is easy
therefore to understand why an
increasing number of bottles of
toley's Honey and Tar Com
pound are sold yearly. Sold by
Kelly Drug Co. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
Return Address,

One small boy of my acquaintance
will be careful when he grows up
about that business of writing his ad-
dress 1egihly, if he retains his present
sense of importance of making the
point clear. He was saying his pray
ers the other evening. and, after the
enumeration of those upon whom he
invoked blessing, concluded: And
make me good boy'-and then, after
pause, IA, Ladysmith avenue.
Amen" There was to be no mis-
take about the destination of the an.
swer.-London Chronicle
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
A Night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible
than that OF mother looking
on her child choking ana gasp
ing for breath during an attack
of Group, and nothing in the
house to relieve it. Many moth
ers have passed nights of terror
i'll this situation. A little fore
thought will enable you to avoid
all this. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a certain cure for
Group and has never been known
to fail. Keep it at hand. For
sale by all dealers. j
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF NAVAJO
STATE OF ARIZONA.
Arthur Mckenzie.
Plaintiff,
VS..
Glessie Mckenzie,
Defendent.
No. 381
ACTION BROUGHT IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF NAVAJO STATE
OF ARIZONA AND THE COM
PLANT FILED IN SAID
COUNTY OF NAVAJO IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
SAID SUPERIOR COURT.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA TO Giles
Sic MCKINZIE, DEPENDENT,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the Superior
Court of the County of Navajo,
State of Arizona, and answer the
complaint therein filed with the
Clerk Of this said Court at Hol-
crook, in said County, within
twenty days after the service
upon you of this summons if
served in said county, or in all
other cases within thirty days
thereafter the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day
Of service or judgement by de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of tpe Superior Court of the
County of Navajo, State of Ari-
zona, this 10th day of November,
1913.
w. B. WOODS,
Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
The M. E. Church

Third St., between Winslow and
Berry Sts., invites you to atteno
it's services, which are as follows;
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at II. Epworth
League, Z p. m; Evening wor-
ship, 8 p. M; Mid-week Prayer
and Praise Service, Wednesday,
8 pm.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22

That in pursuance of an order OF
the Superior Court of Navajo
County, State of Arizona, made
on the 25th day Of October, 1918,
in the matter of the estate Of E,
A. Boyd, deceased, the under
signed, the Administrator Of the
Estate, will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, sub
ject to confirmation by said Su-
perior Court, on Friday, the 21st
day of November, 1913, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Navajo
Apache Bank & Trust Company,
in the City of Winslow, in the
said County of Navajo, State of
Arizona, the following described
real property, to-Wit:
Certificate numbered "A, dated
October 1st., 1909, for 20 shares
of the capital stock of the Nava-
jo-Apache Bank & Trust Com
pany, appraised d at $2500.00.
Certificate numbered 454, dat
ed January 1st., 1918, tor 200C
shares of the capital stock Of the
Arizona Finance Company, issued
to r. c. Kaufman, trustee, ap-
praised at $2500.00.
One Negotiable Promissory
Note for the payment of the sum
of One Thousand Dollars to the
order Of E. A. Boyd (the deceas-
ed), dated Winslow, Arizona,
May 29th., 1911, due one year
after date, and signed by M. l..
Vaughn and Mary A. Vaughn,
his wife, and by said Boyd, en-
dorsed to, and now held by the
Navajo Apache Bank & Trust
Company, which said note is Sc
cured by a mortgage executed
by said M. L. and Mary A.
Vaughn upon lots numbered IL
and II, in Block numbered or
lettered &c" in the TOWnSite of
Winslow, Arizona, which said
mortgage is hereby also ordered
sold at the same time, and in the
same manner as said Note, which
said Note and Mortgage have
been appraised at 100000, and
upon which same has been paid
25 months in interest, and no
more.
Also ten thousand shares (10,-
000) shares of the capital stock
of the Northern Arizona Oil
Company, no appraised valua-
ton.
Five hundred shares Midway
Crude Oil Company, all paid off
and satisfied on compromise, and
of no further value.
Pass Book numbered 1886, in
the Arizona Truat Company up
on which collections have not
been collectable, and which seem
valueless.
500 shares of stock in O. B.
Extension Mining Companywhich
seem of no value.
1850 shares of stock in Bardell
Gold Mining Company.
200 shares of stock in the Dun
kirk Mining Co., all of which ap-
pear to be valueless and have no
appraised valuation, except as to
said Midway Crude Oil Co.'S stock
which has been settled for, and
said Pass Books which are ap-
praised at $684.00 but seem to be
uncollectable, but a sale thereof
is necessary in order to settle up
the affairs Of said estate, and is
for the best interest of the said
estate, that they be sold for
whatever they may bring.
Terms of sale, cash in hand.
w. II. BURBAGE,
Administrator of the Estate of
E. A. Boyd, Deceased.
Dated October 25th, 1918.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22

J.C.Spear, Coal Inspector
for the Santa Fe, was in from
Gallup Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
MRS. c. B. HALL
Dressmaker

Draping and One-Picce Gowns q
Speciality. Cor. Warren and
Railroad Avenues
Phone 189. W1NsLOW, ARIZONA
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-02
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS;
AS SEEN BY TEN EYCK

While The sun shines I'm one spot a
bewhiskered man With eyeglasses on
The end of his bulbous nose pleads in
slrident tones for the reelection of
Mayor GaynOr, while some of his hear
ers laugh audibly and ask what about
"lhe lid" on the Great White Way. ~
\ few yards away. trying to oul-shout
the loIdneSs of his rival. another man
cXlolS The virtues of John Purruv
Mitchell, The fusion candidate. and sill
another Self-C0nstiutpd campaigner
bragS about the proWcsS OF District Al
forney Whiteman. even though The
prosecutor has turned down the Re
publican nomination.
The most animated groups among
The dozen or more in the noon crowds.
however, are those discussing indus
trial problems. The Socialists har-
argue and argue with any ana all who
will listen, while the |. w. w. spelers
are always in evidence. ana a few older
men engage in heated controversies
about The ''initiative. referendum and
recall" always linked together.
With all these orators going at
once. one can hardly make his way
through the crowded plaza at luncheon
time. but the orators are not all. The
haWkrrS crowd the sidewalks al every
elcp TWO or three men want ia sell
books. "that will make you an Amer
lean citizen for fen cents" and a dozen
or more will sell YOU street guide Of
New York and Brooklyn for a nickle.
Others are selling shoes. pocket
knives. suspender>. collar buttons.
chocolate, shoestrings. pencils and
almost every conceivable small object
from the trays that are suspended
from their shoulders.
Al The Brooklyn bridge exits of The
subways may be found a new brand
Of newsbOys
There are always from half dozen
to score of little fellows. all boys
und's Ten years of age. who cry
morning paper" at every man and
woman who comes from the subway.
but The DOys have nothing to sell. In
stead of Offering newspapers for sale.
they are begging them.
The various newspapers of New
York pay for "returnS." THAI i. lhev
will redeem for half . cent all news
papers unsold. The boys who beg the
newspapers from subway passengers
lakes them to an agency who buys
them, irons them out smooth and col I
lects the half-ceGt offered for each
one
Many of The downtown Offices have
rules that employees must not bring
newspapers with them Employees in
such places always discard their news
papers when leaving the subway. and
IN" little begSars reap rich harvest
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-02
(By Carlton Ten Eyck.)
Written for the United Press.


NEW YORK. Sept. City Hall
Park at noon time these days is one
of The busiest spots in Greater New
York 1t is in reality The ''people'S
forum" During the luncheon hour no
less than Il dozen groups may be seen
in the place, listening to The harangues
Of politicians. reformerS of all kinds.
Socialists. Industrial Workers of the
World, suffragists and religious work
erS.
With ola Benjamin Franklin. Horace
Greeley and Nathan Hale looking down
from their pedestaIs clearly puzzled to
know what it is all about. The street
orators eXpound their sure cures for
all the industrial and political ills of
the times. and luncheon time in the
park is filled to oVerflowing. A few
minutes before noon The other day. a
motor buSS. like the ones that ply up
and down Fifth avenue and Broadway
from Washington Square to Grants
tomb. dashed into Park Row alongside
The Franklin monument. covered with
yellow and white banners. From the
roof a bugle sounded. and quickly the
vehicle was surrounded by a crowd. for
il is the easiest thing in the world TO
get a crowd in City Hall park at noon
The motor buss is a new wrinkle and
they do not know what TO make Of it
until a woman, standing up on top Of
the buss begins to demand votes for
women. Then the vehicle was quickly
deserted by about half Of the crowd. 1t
is the latest scheme adopted by the
New York suffragists 10 spread their
propaganda and every noon and some
times in The late evening. when The
weather is favorable. the Suffra 9i>tS
mount a motor busS and go down to
join the other orators in City Hall park.
About the same time a hand-Organ
can be heard at the curb near Brook
lyn bridge. and a glance there shows
several women with brilliant red
badges across their waists. They are
striking knitters. who want more pay
and shorter hours. and they are ap-
pealing 10 the public to contribute to
their support while they are idle in
their fight against the employers.
While the hand-organ plays, the strik-
ers go about among the crowd. collect
ing nickel>. dimes and pennies.
But the women are not the only peo-
pie taking advantage Of the huge noon
day crowds that pour into the park from
the Wooworth building and other sky
scrapcrS i'll the downtown district
With the municipal campaign we'll I'M
der way. the advocates Of the various
niayoraliy candidates are making hay
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-02
BILLION DOLLARS Is VALUE
OF THE STATE PRODUCTS
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 2-The valu.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 2.-The value
Of CaIifornia's raw and manufactured
products for 1912 exceed $1,000
100000, an Increase of almost $780,
600, 900 over 1914. This is the declar-
alton of A. L. Scott, president of the
state board of agriculture, in the
boards annual report to Governor
Johnson compiled by Slate Statistican
George Robertson. The report was
filed with the governor in the form Of
printed pamphlet of $50 pages.
Manufactured products in 1912 ex-
ceeded $500, 100000, according to the
report. Orchard products amounted
to nearly S1OO,O0O,O0O. farm products
We're S15,OOO,0OO: dairy and poultry
products, $50, 900, 900. and the value
of other crops including the states
mineral production Of about 100000
900, and the livestock and viticultural
industries tOtaled more than 1915, 5,O0O.-
900. bringing the grand total of Cali
fornia'S raw products to 100000, 900
during the year.
During 1912, the report states. the
cotton and tobacco. which for several
years had been in the experiment II
Slage in California, developed in such
proportions that The raising of those
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-02
Domestic Relations Court.
(By United Press Associations.)

Wy oHilcu TESS ASSOCldllOHSJ
DETROIT. Mich. Sept. IA dOmes-
tic relations court. with absolute iuris-
dictiOn in all local divorce cases and
with the full powers Of a circuit court.
today came into existence in Detroit
It is said to be the only court Of its
kind in the world. Judge Arthur j.
Lacy. who will preside. said today that
The creation Of the new court places
Detroit and Wayne county far in ad-
vance Of any other city or county in
the union in the matter of solving vital
social problems.
The new court will handle 2000
pro rnnfr->o divorce eases each wear"
saul Judge Lacy. who explained that
he based his estimate upon the Work
of similar nature done in other courts
Of the city and which in the future Will
be handled by thc domestic relations
tribunal exclusively. The work in
connection with the new court will
probably he divided under the fol
lowing -ub-hcad>: Divorce suits.
abandonment. dr>rriion and other fel-
Ony cases: eases Of cruelty Ia wives: ::
applications for warrants for non--up
port: miscellaneous complaints for con
tribuin- 10 child delinquency: cruelty
lu children: violations of compulsory
education law and other minor com
plLinlS
Judge Lacy's court was created by
special enactment Of The last Michigan
legislature and Lacy i an appointee Of
G"y,rnor Ferris The court i empoW-
rrod to appoint il oWn oaIaried special
investigators. Who Will conduct ind
pendent inquiries into The merits of
each ease before the court
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-02
W/HIcH WILL WIN?

Various important facts Were
Imperial Valley Press yesterday that
combined raise the question again
Which industry is destined to become
the predominating one in Imperial Val
ley?
1t can be shown that at the present
price of beef about $50 an acre year
can he made raising beef cattle here.
independent of the ranges.
1t was also shown that the dairy in
dustry of The valley in "a year has in
creased from six million pounds of but
ter output to over eight million pounds,
with a somewhat greater output per
acre with additional labor.
Either Of these industries stands for
a better income than is furnished by
medium staple cotton at 500 an acre
But it is remarkable that we have
these three immense industries COM
petfng for leadership, while there are
numerous smaller industries in the val
ley which promise as great or greater
revenue per acre.
Is it any wonder people are flocking
here and are declaring this to be the
most prosperous section Of the nation
Today?
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-02

two years now represents substantial
source Of revenue to growers and its
success is assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-02
MUNICIPAL SPOON|NG" IS
PROVIDED FOR BY DENVER
CBy United Press Associatfons)

DENVER, Sept 2-The first INIT
ripal spoonery" i'll thr country j. open
, for business TODAY
That is The name thc youth Of tn"
city have already given to Tie Neigh
h"rhnod House established hy the city
park board in connerIi"n with tie mu-
nicipal Fairgrounds at Elyria. Denver
srhurh. Hereaft"r. under municipal
regulations, young overs may bill luI
co" +" their hearts content.
The official '',pupn>trcs," will n"
Mrs. j. N. RisIey, uatron of the Neigh
hood House. She will act q, unicni
cilaprron, official advisor and first all
{" cupid for the <oun@ Women Wllo
frequent the hou-~ \ mere man. Wip
has not yet been ~-irrlrd. will be or
hand Later 70 aI,i7r tho youthful
SWANS.
Each week dIHin- lhr winter Elyrl
Taxpayers improvement Association
will give 4 dance for he benefit Of the
young men Of tlio nri-Ihorhuod ana Y,
| further the good cause Each week
| llr N"i-hborhoOd Mothers club will
Transform the neighborhuod house in
t" cupid's hoWrr for lhc rliiicalinn
Of Young girls
| This is the principal business If the
new nri-hbOrh00i-lO provide a re.
| Specialize place where the young foli
may gather in the evenings and be un-
der proper chaperonage Bul it is nni
HE only business. During The winter.
night classes in sewing. domestic sci
enrc and manual training will be e.
iabli>hcd.
The work being done here is mos.
or less Of an experiment and a. such
Is being closely watched. If the plan
succeeds it is expected that similar
Neighhorhood House will be e-tah-
ll>hcd by The park board in other sec
tons If lhe city.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-02

Insure your hay with Ray Edgar. 1o3
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-02

dies Toggery vii continue next week
ADV. 1T
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-02

We move pianos ana houses. E6
royce Transfer.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-02
Colonists tc Gene.

Los ANGELES, sept. 2-Prepara-
lions TO handle special trainloads Of
colonists bound for Los Angeles are
being made by the lrdnscontinenttl
roads. The Union Pacific already has
scheduled >iX specials 10 depart from
Omaha on The following dates: sep
tember 90, - and %: October 9. 10
and If. During the fifteen days of the
colonists period ending October 10.
about 10000 settlers are expected
here.
Each train will bring about three
hundred prospective settlers. Although
the specials start from Omaha, many
Of the hOmeseckerS will not be NebraS-
kans. as Omaha is the assembly point
for people from other states.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-02
Ell CENTRO DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble TO see doc
tor. But 10 those who do not wish to
do this we will say: try the mixture
Of simple buckthOrn bark, glycerine,
ETC., known as Adler-ika. This sim
pie new remedy is SO powerful that
JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and cOnstipa
lion INSTANTLY. People who try
Adler-i-ka are surprised at its QUICK
sctiOn. ]. E. Davis. druggist.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
A. A. i, PUTS BAN ON
GEORGETOWN STAR
Bob EIIer's Name on New York
Dispatch As Failing to Sub.
nit List of Expenses.

Bob Eller, captain of the Georgetown
University track team. Is under the
Amateur Athletic Union ban, having
been suspended with several New York
cracks for failure to make returns of
expenses incurred in a recent trip to
New York.
Secretary James E. Sullivan made it
known that Eller was placed on the
blacklist in a dispatch made public to-
day. Eller was thrown out at a meet
ing Of the Metropolitan Association of
the A. A. u, held In New York. The
Georgetown fiier has not received no.
tification as yet nor does Coach Jimmy
Mulligan know that the track captain
is under the ban.
In addition 20 Eller. Edward Jen-
nings. the 1879 high jump champion;
Leo Goehring, Fred Weller. and Edward
Wray, with Egan, McHugh, c. Webb,
and others, have been set down for an
appearance before the board in order to
establish their innocence.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Fred Mckay Is No
Match for PardeIIo

Wrestling fans are today of the
opinion that last nights bout which
Leo Pardello, the italian heavyweight,
won from Fred Mckay, of Canada,
was the fastest heavyweight match
seen in Washington this season. From
the beginning the work was rapid,
Pardello taking the lead and being
the aggressor throughout the contest.
II required twenty minutes for the
big Italian to get his first fall from
the Canadian. The latter seemed COM
pletely exhausted at the end of this
time, and when lie returned for the
second round he looked to be all IN
This was proven when, after hve
minutes Of fast work, during which
Mckay seemed to offer little resist
ence, he was pinned to the mat by
Pardello. Pardello will probably be
matched with some prominent heavy
weight at the Lyceum next week. The
fans here like his work, and each
match in which he figures finds him to
be more popular with the followers
of the game.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
c. j. IS PLEASED
WITH ITS SHOWING
Counts Game With Baltimore
International Leaguers a
Virtual Victory. ...

Catholic University is counting the
game with the Baltimore Interna-
tional League team a virtual victory
today. The leaguers were outhit by
the collegians in the game at Balti-
more. and while the leaguers won by
to 4. Catholic University is claiming
, that the showing made is in no way a
disgrace.
Chief Greene, who has been doing
the mound work at Catholic Univer-
sity, showed that he was in fine form
yesterday at Baltimore by going the
route against the leaguers and last
Ing throughout with something to
spare. He was better than johnson,
the New York State League recruit.
Balm. Hayes, and Donnelly, for the
Brooklanders, showed to the best ad-
vantage. their hitting being timely
and hard. The leaguers were forced
10 extend themselves to win and man
aged to get away with the game by q
narrow margin. The score:
R.H.E.
c. U..... 900 00110-4 8 8
Baito.. o o 3 0 2 0x-6 IL
Batteries-Greene and Mcdonnell,
Johrson and Bergen. Umpire-Mr.
McAttee.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Princeton Guard Will
Coach Pittsburgh Team

10 PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 11.-Joe
Dun. Princeton guard and all-America
selection for 1911, will coach the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh football team
next fall, raving signed a contract
Duff will succeed Joe Thompson, for
mer captain and fullback of the Pitts
burgh players, who has been head
coach for the past two years.
Thompson Will remain as advisory
board chairman, and will assist in de-
velepiHg the team. Dun is a Pitts
burgh man, played with Carnegie
High School, Shady Side Academy,
and was for four years a member of
the Princeton varsity team.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
MARATHON RACE TO
Be RUN TOMORROW
All Is Ready for Times.News
Fifth Distance Classic Be-
tween Two Cities.
Facts in Connection
With Tie Tnes-Mezvs
Fifth Marathon Race

EVENT-Fifth annual Times.
News marathon race.
DISTANCE-19.4 miles.
START-Laurel Hotel, Laurel,
Nd.
FINISH-Munsey Building.
ROUTE-From Laurel, on the
Washington Pike, to BeltsvilIe,
to Berwyn, to Hyattsvile, to
Bladensburg, to District line, to
Fifteenth and II streets north.
east to Maryland avenue and B
street, to Peace Monument, to
finish line.
RECORD-Two hours twelve
minutes seventeen seconds, by
Emory p. EnEor, in 1909.
FORMER WINNERS: 19O9-Em.
ory p. Ensor, Washington Y. II.
C. A.
1el05anes Mahoney, Memorial
A. C.
lsll-Henry C. Elphinstone, Bal.
tin0re C. C. C.
1S1s-Frank A. Ruth, Baltimore
c. c. C.