davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

diners was impressively demonstrat-
ed the truth of the assertion that a
Chinese wall could be erected around
the borders of Georgia, cutting off
communication with all the rest OF
the world. and yet Georga's popu-
lation could feed themselves and
rlothe themselves with virtually the
same ease that it is accomplished
now with the marts of the nation and
the world open to the South
1t is doubtful II any other State
in the Union ever established so con-
clusively and so indisputably its own
independence as Georgia did Tues
day night by its banquets in Atlanta
and other cities OF the great South
ern Commonwealth
The idea that Georgia must send to
the West for one commodity, to the
East for another and to the North for
still another was never more eftec-
tually crushed to earth II that idea
ever rises again to infest the minds
of Georgians, the products dinner Will
not have taught its lesson.
Banquet Wonderful Affair.
1t was wonderful affair What
State ever spread such a banquet
from it's own products? In what other
State did ever the gracious First
Lady with her own hands make hun
dreds on hundreds of delicious beaten
biscuits the which we're speedily de-
voured by her ravenous subjects?
There viii not be another such oc-
CASTOR until the next Georgia Prod =
ucts Day, and each Is to be more Won
derful than the last, and each Will en-
force its lesson more effectively until
Georgia ceases entirely to place any
dependence on any other section OF the
country for it's supplies where II more
easily and more economically can sup
ply them itself.
Getting away from the significance
of the great banquet, 1t was spec
tacular and wholly joyous occasion in
itself. Pride kindled the eyes of the
hundreds of diners when they march
ed into The vast hall to the strains of
Dear old Georgia" played by Wede-
meyers Band. a toast and three
cheers for the President Of the
United States brought forth Amer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Georqia-made Smile.

DR.. E. L. Connally, who is talking
of erecting the biggest skyscraper in
Atlanta, was on hand with his ia
nous Georgia-made smile and the
equally famous Connally handshake.
The only thing he had on that was
made in the State was his smile, but
he did lot of good work with that,
and his enthusiasm and good spirits
put everybody around him in a good
humor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

clothed too. Most of these Al-Geor-
gia men are contestants for the Will
liam II. White prize of $40 for the
most complete outfit of Georgia made
clothing. The names of the entries in
the contest were turned over to the
committee which arranged the ban
quet, and the winner will be selected
some time Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

liver in a healthy condition.
Full directions for children AMI
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giv,rv
this gentle, harmless laxative to cbii'
dren.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

but he made one, just the sams ,.
was short. but it was easily the has,
speech of the evening. He cam. 10y
the press table, where everybodv's a..
friend. and he said this: "Fesd IN s
newspaper men; give them plenty 'i ~
eat" It was mighty fine speech !"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
CHILDREN TAKE "CASCARETS'' WHEN
CROSS, CONST|PATED- D|ME A BOX

Any child will gladly take Gas
carets Candy Cathartic," which act
gently-never grippe or produce the
slightest uneasiness-though cleanses
the little ones Constipated Bowels,
sweetens the stomach and puts the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Shelby Smith. chairman of the Full
ton County Board Of Commissioners,
was not on the program for a speech,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

that sells and has sold for 40 years
candy and crackers to 5000 Georgia
merchants; employs $50 Georgia peo-
Dle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Moore and some of the others started
sort of grand march that was grand
for about fifty feet.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Ordinance No. 81
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Common Council of the Town
of Winslow:
Section 1. That there be, and
hereby is, established in said
Town of Winslow a Board of
Health, which shall be designated
and known as the Board of Health
of said town. The said Board shall
consist of the Mayor and two
members of the Common Council.
If for any reason a health officer
should not be appointed and qua
lifted. as herein provided, the
chairman of the Board Of Health
is authorized and empowered to
discharge all the duties of the
Health Officer until such officer
shall be appointed and qualified.
Sec. 2. The Mayor shall be the
chairman of the Board and the
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Ordinance No. 81

An Ordinance establishing a
Police Court in and for the Town
of Winslow, Arizona, providing
for the Appointment of Police
Judge, and fixing his Compensa-
ton.
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Common Council of the Town
of Winslow:
Section 1. That in pursuance of
the provisions of an act of the
Twenty fifth Legislative Assem-
bly, Of the Territory Of Arizona,
entitled "An act conferring a GER
tain jurisdiction upon Justices of
the Peace end providing for the
establishment of Police Courts in
cities and towns. and procedure
for enforcement of ordinances. -
there be and there is hereby es-
tablished a Police Court in and
for the town of WinsloW, Navajo
County, State Of Arizona.
Section 2. That upon the taking
effect of this Ordinance there
shall be apposnted by the Com
mon council of said town. a Po-
lice Judge of such Court, who
shall hold office during the pleas
ure of said Council.
Section 8. That the compensa-
tion of said Police Judge is here
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Los Angeles Market Letter.

While 7.50 winter beef is sure
and there is a possibility Of beef
reaching 8 cents, at presen there
is no advance and be ef is
bringing 7.25.
The cattle situation is preven-
ting for short time the certain
movement to force up the prices
by those who have already con
tracted the beef.
Feeders are selling slowly and
Imperial is so crowded that un-
less the present beef can be
turned off others will not be put
on.
Kansas and Oklahoma are still
in bad shape from drouth and
cattle are being sent all ways, q
daily run at Kansas City being
38, 900 head and others are being
shipped to Colorado.
All this together with tight
money conditions prevents any
great movement in cattle farther
west.
The Hotel Navajo for many
years the property of T. j.
Hesser was sold last Saturday at
Holbrook by Sheriff Jos. F.
Woods, the best bidder being w.
w. Perkins his bid being $14, $50
Mr.. Perkins will take charge of
the same the first day of October.
Personally he will have nothing
to do with the hotel but will have
some good, reliable party man
age the same for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won r. Rose ar
rived home the early part of the
week from Los Angeles.
NJ. E. Hebert left for the San-
ia Fe hospital at Los Angeles
Suncay to have an operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. E. B. Edwards left for
Los Angeles Monday Morning on
a visit.
Dave Morris of Gallup, was 9
visitor here during the celebra-
tion.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
oy fixed at S25.0O per month.


Section 4. Said Police Judge
shall keep docket, to be fur
nished by the Town, in the same
manner as dockets are now re-
quired by law to be kept by JUS
tices Of the Peace, and said Po-
lice Judge shall make monthly re-
ports to the Council of all fines
imposed aud collected, and Of all
sentences of Imprisonment i'm
posed, and the term and nature
thereof.
Section 5. The Common Coun-
Gil shall provide a suitable place
for court room for said Police
Court.
Section 6. This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force after
its passage and approval and pub
llcatlOn as required by law.
Passed and adopted by the
Common Council this End day of
Sept, 1913.
Approved the End day of Sep
tember, 1918.
F. I. LAPRADE.
Mayor.
Attest:
w. J. CROZER.
Clerk.
Approved as to form:
c.. H. RUTHERFORD.
City Attorr ey.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
THIRD ANNUAL CELEBRATION
NOW IN FULL SWING

With this issue of the MAIL find the Third Annual Frontier
Celebration full swing The decorated in national coo
Us o sofs from NEARBY towns are to be the
ano our little city has put Sunday appearance It would
e USELESS lof Us 70 Try ana mention all the visitors this weeks
50 we must put the same OF to our following weeks ISSUE
donations TO the celebration fund this week. May
or F. T. LaPrade $4,000 H. H. Smith Co., s25 co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
lfter it shall have occurred.

after it shall have occurred.
Sec. 9 The Health Officer shall
visit and examine all cases of
such contagious diseases which
may be reported to him, and such
others, as may come to his
knowledge.
Sec. 10 No person attending
upon, or otherwise coming in con
tact with any person afflicted
with the smallpox, or other infec-
tlous or contagious disease Tex
cept the physician in attendance
or consulting associates) shall go
on any public street or otherwise
mingle with people not afflictsd
with these diseases necessary
disinfection as prescribed by the
Health Officer or Board of
Health.
Sec. II Whenever a case of
smallpox or other contagious
disease may be reported to the
Health Officer, it shall be his du-
ty to Immediately visit the prem
ises where such a person may be.
and the said Health Officer, upon
personal inspection by himself or
duly authorized assistants, shall
Immediately cause a yellow flag
to be erected in some conspicuous
place upon said premises, setting
forth the danger, which shall re-
main during the continuance of
the disease or danger.
Sec IL. No person shall remove
yellow flag or other notification
Of danger from any premises
where the same shall be placed
by the Health Officer or his duly
authorized assistants without the
permission of said Health Officer
or Board of Health.
Sec. 13. Any person who shall
violate any of the provisions of
this Ordinance shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof, shall be
punished by fine of not less
than Ten Dollars and not more
than One Hundred Dollars or by
imprisoementin the town or coun-
ty jail not less than ten days nor
more than three months or by
both.
Sec. IA. This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force after
the publication thereof.
Passed and adopted by the
Common Council on the End day
of Sept, 1918.
(Attest:)
W. J. CROZER.
Clerk.
Approved:
FIT. LAPRADE.
Mayor.
Approved as to form:
c.. H. RUTHERFORD.
City Attorney.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
HAVE YOU A
BLIND BABY?

One OF the tlrSt bills signed by
Governor Hunt was that which
provides for the care, mainten-
ance and education of the babv
blind of this state.
Have you a blind baby, or do you
know of blind baby? If so, not
fly Governor Hunt immediateiv.
also the Hon. C. O. Case, State
Supt. of Public Instruction. Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Until the state is prepared to
give proper care to blind babie~.
5hey will be sent to the Arthur
Home for Blind Babies. Home
Nursery, Hospital and Kinde,
garten combined, maintained by
the international Sunshine Soc;-
ETY., SO Fifth Avenue, New York
City.
This institution has opened it's
doors to the blind babies of any
state until proper provision is
made for them at home.
During the last Is months.
through the efforts of this society
nine different states. namely
New York, New Jersey, Arizona,
North and South Dakota, Penn
'ylvania, Rhode Island. Michigan
md Maryland have made provi-
sion for their blind babies.
The international Sunshine Sc
ciety is perhaps the largest phil
anthropic newspaper club in the
world. 1t was organized to do
the thing that is needed, when it
is needed, whether it is a little or
big one;;' giving this as a def
milton of true philanthropy.
Discovering that there was no
provision in the United States fer
the care, maintence and educs-
ton of the young blind until they
were of school age, this newsps-
per club Immediately turned it's
attention to establishing an inst
tuition that would give immediate
care to thus save the baby bird
from growing up crippled in boCy
and feeble in mind.
Cynthia Westover Alden, the
president, general and founder,
)ne Of the best known neWspaper
women in the country, correctly
maintains that we have no right
to assume that because a baby is
blind, it has no brains.
The great number of blind chill
1ren turned away from state
schools for the blind at the ages
Of seven, eight and nine years as
feeble minded" and fit only for
the institutions for idiots and fec
BILE minded, are persons in this
condition, she claims, generally
because of lack of proper care in
their first and most important
years of life.
Our fine line Of samples of fall
sultings are now in. Drop
around and see them. Erickson
the tailor.
Special Matinee for children at
the Winslow Opera House. Wed
afternoon Sept. 18th Kalems
Special. (From the Manger to the
Cross all children 10 cents. Mat
inee at 4 P. M. by special arrang-
ment public schools will be let out
to attend this show.
F. N. Folsom left Monday
on a visit with his fami-
ly at RiverbankS, California.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

COnl, nay, IL dlII, VI WOOQ SOlu ny
weight or measurement, unless
said person, firm or corporation
shall first have obtained from the
town weighmaster a certificate
of correct weight or measurment
of any such product, unless other
wise agreed to by purchaser and
dealer.
Sec. 2. That the town weigh
master shall be entitled to charge
and collect the following fees for
issuing a certificate of correct
weight where the product or
commodity does not exceed one
thousand pounds:-15c.
Where it exceeds one thous-
and pounds and does not exceed
two thousand, five hundred
pounds, -.,,25c
Where it exceeds two thous-
and, five hundred pounds 80 SOC
For measuring wood, he may
charge for one-fourth of a cord
80 cubic feet or fractional parts
thereof, -.- 10c
For One-half Gb) cord Cd
cubic feet or fractional parts
thereof, ..------..------ 15c
For one cord, 128 cubic
feet, ....-.-.. -25c
All measurements in excess
of one cord, he may charge at the
rate of 20 cents per cord.
Sec. 3. That it shall be the
duty Of the town weighmaster to
furnish any such certificate upon
the payment to him of the sum
above set forth, and he shall, at
all times keep duplicate of each
and every certificate so issued.
Sec. 4. That any person, firm
or corporation who sells wood,
merchandise or other thing here
tofore referred to and gives a
false weight or measure thereof,
shall, upon conviction thereof, be
punished by a fine of not less
than five dollars nor more than
twenty-five dollars, or by impris-
onment for a period not exceed
ing twenty-five days or by both,
such fine and imprisonment in
the discretion Of the court.
All ordinances and parts of or
dinances in conflict with this or
dinance are hereby repealed and
this ordinance will be in full
force and effect from and after
its passage, and publication as
required by law.
Passed by the Mayor and Com
mon Council Of the Town of
Winslow, this the End day of
September, 1913.
Presented to the Mayor for his
approval and by him duly approx
ed this End day of September,
1913.
F. T. LAPRADE,
Mayor.
(Attest)
w. j. GROCER,
Clerk.
Approved as to form,
c.. Fl. RUTHERFORD,
City Attorney.
NJ
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE TOWN COUNCIL
Winslow, Arizona,
September 9Th, 1918.

Chamber of the Common Council.
At the close of the regular ses-
sion held September End, the
Hon. Mayor announced that the
council would meet in special ses-
sion on this date for the purpose
of finally disposing of some mat
ters laid over from the regular
meeting held on the End, and to
consider the matter of purchasing
sprinkling wagon from the Town
Of Gallup, and also to discuss the
advisability of buying a car of
sewer pipe.
Those present were: Geo. H.
Keyes, Jr., C. E. Stoddard, R. L.
Moore, w. F. Williams and S. L.
Hosler- absent, j. B. Drumm.
Minutes of the regular session
were read and corrected to show
that the Town Attorney would re-
ceive his expenses while out of
the city attending to business for
the town; also they were correct
ed to show that contractor McCli-
mans was to furnish bid for the
construction of street crosswalks.
A communication from the
Town of Gallup regarding sprink-
ling wagon and price on same was
read, and upon a motion the Coun-
Gil decided that they could not use
the wagon at the price quoted,
which was $375.OO.
Again the matter of moving
street light from Campbell Ave.
and End. Street was brought be-
fore the Council and they decided
that the light would remain on
Campbell Ave.
The Town Attorney being pres
ent, the Mayor instructed him as
to what matters the Town wished
to bring before the State Corpo-
ration Commission. The instruc-
tions were as follows:
1st., the matter of rate paid by
the town for street lights; End,
the matter of minimum charges
being made by Light Company;
3rd., the matter of purchasing
ice for cash or coupons; 4th., the
matter of rates being charged by
the Santa Fe Land and Imp. Co.
for fire hydrants: 5th., to see
what could be done regarding the
the minimum charges made by
the Water Company.
Moved by Stoddard, seconded
by Moore, that the Town buy a
car Of sewer pipe, the order to be
prepared by the Sewer Commis-
sion, and signed by the Mayor.
This motion carried.
For the consideration of the
Council, Mr.. J. E. Kleindienst
presented plat covering streets,
lots and blocks of the proposed
addition to the Town of Winslow.
This matter was postponed until
the next regular meeting.
Again the question of construc-
ting road to new round house
was discussed, but no official ac-
ton taken, as the Mayor stated
that he could get at least 81 COO
for this purpose.
Thereupon the meeting was
closed.
F. T. LaPrade,
Mayor of the Town.
Attest:
w. j. Grocer,
Clerk of the Town.
Ordinance No. so.
AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE
DUTIES AND FEES OF
WEIGHMASTER.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
TOWN COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF WINSLOW.
Section l. That it shall be un-
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

and in case Of the absence Of the
Town Clerk, the members of said
Board may designate one Of their
number to act as secretary Of
said Board.
Sec. 8. 1t shall be the duty of
said Board of Health after quail
flying to meet and appoint sub
ject to the ratification Of the Com
mon Council, a Health Officer.
who shall be a resident physician;
practicing in said town. Said
Board shall hold regular and
special meetings or either, as they
may deem necessary, and shall
sustain and control the health
officer in the performance and
discharfe of his duties hereinafter
imposed on him.
Sec. 4. 1t shall be the duty of
the Health Officer, and he is
hereby authorized andempowered
subject to the direction and con
troll Of the said Board of Health.
to cause all public streets, alleys,
private lanes, houses, lots, and
premises within the corporate
limits of the town, whether pub
lie or private and for whatever
purpose used or employed or oc-
cupied, to be thoroughly cleaned
and freed from all filth, garbage
or any other offensive matter in
any way calculated to engender
disease; to cause the same to be
thoroughly disinfected SO as to
prevent the introduction, out
break or spread of any disease,
whether contagious or otherwise:
to visit personally and to inspect
at least one every ten days, if he
deems it necessary, every portion
OF the city; to order the police to
notify as hereinafter directed.
all persons whose premises are
found to be in a filthy and un-
healthy condition, to clean the
same and remove therefrom.
within twelve hours after service
of notice upon them, whatever
he may think may produce any
malignant or contagious disease:
to see that the ordinance of the
town, relative to the prevention
and abatement of nuisances are
rigidly enforced and carried out.
and to make such rules and re-
gulations as he may deem neces-
sary for the purpose Of prevent
ing at any time within the town
any disease or sickness of the
spreading of any contagious or
epidemic. and to enforce the
same.
Sec. 5. 1t shall be the duty of
the Health Officer. upon finding
any private premises within said
town, in an unclean or unhealthy
condition, to give the owner, oc-
cupant or leseee of said premisee
notice IN writing to remove there
from, within twelve hours, what
ever he finds about or upon such
owner, occupant or lessee receiv-
ing said notice who shall fail or
neglect to comply with the pro-
visions thereof within twelve
hours after receiving the same
shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor.
Sec. 6. The Health Officer shall
have the power a tany time to call
for the assistance of the police
force of the town to enforce a
compliance with the provisions
of this ordinance and for the
purpose of serving notices herein
provided for, and requested to be
given.
Sec. 7. The Health Officer shall
receive and be paid a monthly
salary of Twenty Five Dollars,
payable in the same manner out
of the Town treasury as the sal
aries of other officers are paid.
Sec. 8. Every physician pract-
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Ordinance No. 60.

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE
DUTIES AND FEES OF
WEIGHMASTER.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
TOWN COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF WINSLOW.
Section l. That it shall be un-
lawful for any person, firm, or
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
(Attest)

(Attest)
w. j. CROZER,
Clerk.
Approved as to form,
c.. Fl. RUTHERFORD,
City Attorney.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09

When a city or town Is bombarded
public bnildings-nnless used for de
fensive purposes-should be spared as
far as possible. When a place is cap
tnred the victorious FOE is entitled to
seize art treasures, and so or. and to
hold them to ransom. TO injure or de-
stroy them would he the act Of a
vandal.
When a country is invaded the in
vader can compel the Inhabitants to
supply him with food and other sup
plies and to act as guides. workmen
and drivers,
A person who. not belonging to any
recognized military force. takes up
arms against an invader is liable to be
shot like Il dog when captured. Re
taliatfon ia sanctioned by the customs
OF war. 1t is military vengeance and
takes place when AT outrage commit
ted on one side is avenged by the com.
mission of a similar act on the other.
Thus an unjust execution of prison.
ers by the enemy may be followed by
the execution of an equal number Of
prisoners held by the opponents. and
this act of retaliation has been fire.
Qnently enforced. ven in recent years.
London Answers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
CUSTOMS OF WAR
Rules That Contending Armies
Are Expected to Obey.
A GRIM CODE OF ETIQUETTE.
The Enemy May Be Starved to Death
or Into Yielding by Stopping His
Supplies, but His Food Must Not Be
Observation-Disclosures OF War.

War-that is. warfare between civi
lied natiOns--has its code OF etiquette
known as the customs of war. some OF
which are written. others tacitly agreed
to, and these rules and regulations con
tending armies are supposed to regard
as sacred and to obey them rigidly.
Obvious examples OF fighting Ell
quette are the rules which protect the
Red Cross flag Of the ambulance and
forbid the use of explosive or. within
limits, expanding bullets.
Nominally a general may use any
means in his power to bring his foe to
subsection, but there Is q we'll defined
boundary line. A leader may cut off
his enemy's food and water supplies.
He may subject him to all the horrors
of famine and thirst. but he must not
poison his food or water.
Suppose a place is besieged and that
outside the walls are wells which the
besiegers cannot effectively hold and
which the Desieged car reach under
cOver Of night. The besieger would be
justified in sending parties to fill up the
wells with earth and stones or to de-
stroy them with dynamite. On the
other hand. to pollute the wells with
poison or to throw dead animals into
them would be an infamy.
A prisoner of war" has his rights
He may be asked to give his parole
/. e., to promise not to escape-but he
must not be forced to give his parole
and is not to be punished for refusing
to do so. A prisoner OF parole who at