davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19

The dance Of the Wlnslo w
Dancing Club was held at the
home of Miss Mae Proctor Satur-
day evening. Candy was served
and a jolly good time was enjoy
ed. St
A good sized bunch of prize
Holstien cattle passed through
WinsloW this week bound to I
Phoenix from New York. j J
Tatum was successful in purchas- -5
ing some, which will be added to
his already valuable dairy.
Gus Hansen. Harvey Powell.
and Dutch Amen made an auto
trip to Holbrook Monday on a
hunting expedition and report
having bagged a number of.
doves. W H Burbage returned
with them. &.
Harry 7 Smith and wife rode
out to the Bruchman Trading
Post and back last Sunday. Mrs.
Smith is an enthusiastic horse
woman, and an ardent advocate
of outdoor sports.
Joe Meyers, the Swiss-Amer.
lean ranchman from the noun
tains, is in town for supplies. Joe
reports grass in excellent con.
dition and says cattle are looking
well.
| Second Street has become
busy section. The beautiful
window ano corner lights at the
Babbitt Store add a desired efs
feet to the Metropoliton appear
ance of this street.
Miss Ruby Donaldson of VIII
slow, Ariz., and Miss Ruth Wal
lace of Holbrook, Ariz., were a.
mong the Arizonians who enrSk
led in the Albuquerque Business
College last Monday.
Four big Indian freight teams
from the Hopi and Navajo res
ervations loading at the Babbitt
store Wednesday, is proof that
Wlnslow may become the trad.
ing centre for all the Indian bus
mess north of here. With a brid-
ge across the Little Colorado at
Winsl0W, vast amount of bus
mess from the northern country
| would come here.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

R c Creswell was in from
his ranch during the week.
DR.. Bazell motored to Hol-
brook Tuesday on business.
Captain Warren and w J Rich
ards, of Joseph City, visited Win
slow Tuesday.
Mrs. B A RohIes made an
auto trip to Holbrook Monday
accompanied by Theresa Monroe.
Judge Sapp and Assessor w F
Williams were Tuesday visitors
in Winslow.
Mrs. Hightower recently from
Amarillo, Texas, will make
her home in Winsl0W.
Boost and the world is with
you knock and you hammer a
lone.
Charlie Wyrick is limping a
bout, as the result of being run
over by COW horse.
Jack Lyons is in Albuquerque
selling bucks Of the Spellmeyer
and Lyons breed.
FURNISHED ROOMS and
Housekeeping Rooms. Enquire at
2I7 E. 4th Street.
H A Roache returned Friday
from Redondo Beach where he
has been for the past six months.
Ben Williams has been added
to the sales force at the Babbitt
Mercantile Co.
Miss McMillin, Commercial
Teacher in the high school, was
i'll several days this week.
Supervisor Stiles spent the
greater part Of the week in Hol-
helping to canvass the election
returns.
Al Kleindienst returned Sun
day after having gspept a weel
with Robert Waltan in the noun.
Jains.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19

Mrs. C. M. Beckwith, of Kan.
sas City, an expert milliner, has
resumed charge of the Millinery
department of the Babbitt Mer-
camille Company Mrs. Beck
with comes highly recommended
as an authority on ladies wares
and fashions.
Mr.. L H Anderson journeyed
to Albuquerque Saturday, re-
turning Monday. While there
he made extensive purchases of
Fall ladies ware and dry goods,
buying from imported samples
of highest grade merchandise.
Miss Nan Brown, Music Teach
er. Studio at residence.
The Methodist Church will
hold it's regular services next
Sunday. The morning sermon
subject will be The Christians
Civic Responsibility, evening,
Separation of Sheep and Goats.
A cordial welcome to all.
Mrs. N H Sipe made a trip to
Williams last week to meet her
mother, Mrs. Emma Sanborn
who was on her way to visit her
daughter at. this place. They
stopped over there making
the trip to the Grand Canyon
and arrived in Winslow the last
of the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Walcott, Mrs.
Folsom, Mrs. frankie Balm, in
the formers car, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rarr, Mrs. Jim Rhodes and
Mrs. r. B. Lancaster in the
Parr car, made a jolly party to
motor to Canyon Diablo Wednes-
day. The object of the trip was
grape picking, and was very sue
cessful.
DR.. W. F. Freeman, of the Los
Angeles Santa Fe hospital, was
an arrival last week, and is in
charge of the local hospital dur
ing the absence of DIR. Brown.
who is in Ell Paso on business.
DR.. Freeman has many friends
n Winslow who are pleased to
renew his acquaintance.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
Miss Nan Brown, Music Teacha
er. Studio at residence.

Miss Nan Brown, Music Teacha
er. Studio at residence.
The Commercial Club has
grown inactive. This is a bad
sign communities that get to-
gether and strive for the gener-
al upbuilding of town, make
living worth while. Don't let
the spirit of progressiveness die
out. We need our Commercial
Club.
Frank Hector, of Phoenix, one
of the big sheep raisers of Ariz-
ona, has purchased the George
Pratt ranch southeast of here.
Mr.. Hector will make extensive
imrovements on his range and
ranches. He has purchased two
carloads of high grade bucks,
and will breed for fine sheep.
Manager Quinlan of the Bah
bitt Mercantile Company, has a
bout completed the herculean
task of moving the huge stocks
to the new store. A delay in
the arrival of the new store fix
lures is the only thing absent to
complete the details. The Bah
bitt store is now one of the show
places of Winslow and is n in
stitution that Winslow may well
boast Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galpin, of fPhoen-
tx, who have been making a mo-
tor tour of the northern part of |
the state, left Winslow last week
accompanied by Mrs. John Noble
for Lake Mary where they spent |
a few days. They Afterwards |
visited the Grand Canyon spend
ing several days in that vacinity. /
At Ash Fork Mrs. Noble left tie
party, who motored on to their
home in Phoenix, and took the
lraln for home arriving here last
Sunday night. Mrs. Galpin is
Mrs, Mobiles daughter.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce myself as
an Independent candidate for
Constable, Winslow Precinct, sub
ject to the will of the voters at
the general election, November
3, 1914. p. l.. SEARLE.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19

Mrs. J. D. LaChance and chip
ren, after a visit of three months
in San Francisco and the Puget
Sound cities, returned home yes
terday morning. Hence the smiles
and good weight at the City mar
ket these days.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
For Constable

announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of Constable,
Winslow Precinct, subject to the
voters at the general election,
November 3, 1914.
C. C. MOYER.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
For County Attorney

| am the Republican candidate
for county Attorney, and shall
appre ciate your support on Elec-
doy, November 3rd, 1914.
E. P. ~CONWELL.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce myself as
an Independent candidate for
Constable, Winslow Precinct, sub
ject to the will of the voters at
the general election, November
3, 1914. w. G. BEER.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
For Constable i

| hereby announce myself my
self candidate for the office of
Constable, Winslow Precinct,
subject to the voters at the gen
eral election November 3rd.
ID. TRAMMELL.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
CARD OF APPRECIATION

| wish to express appreciation
for the liberal support | received
at the primary election on Tues
day, September 8th.S
MISS DEE NJ. MOSS,
Democratic nominee for County
Recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
SMART FALL HATS

SMART FALL HATS
Jaunty models, that embody the newest
features of Fall fashions in sailors and
nobby close-ftting turbans. Very be-
comingly made from velvet in the pre-
vaiIing colors for Fall.
WOn7en's Trimmed Hats
Women of refined taste enjoy selecting
their millinery---they appreciate the in
dividuality of our models and feel assur
ed that Babbitt shapes, colors and ma
terials are authentic
Our Fall showing of hats is
decidedly chic, comprising
snappy and smart ideas.
We cordially invite you
to shop with us.
bAbb|TT BROTHERS MERCANTILE CO.
Wimslow, Arizona
PURE FOODS AND GOOD MERCHANDISE"
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
What Men YouKnow Sav
OF Local Option

HEIR National Prominence Lends Added Weight
Versus Prohibition I4
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19

r. aaa 4a22a2A2S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
BRAND WRITL0CK A HERO
IN EYES OF BELCIANS
IL APPEALED no MANY TIMES \
DAY 81 THE POOR
PEOPLE.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press )
BRUSSELS. Noy 20. Brand Whit
lock, the American minister. is sub
lect TO great demands on his "sympa-
thcuy duct he is the court of last
appeal hy Belgiaus from the decision
and orders of the German military ad-
mnistrauun.
Relgiaus can hardly speak to him
without tears IN their eyes. lie has
become one of the heroes of the coun-
try They come To- hum with every
variety e trouble. If there is sickness
lon their families or II news has been
received OF death OF injury TO rela
tNes al the front and IN the thousand
contentious that arise between indi-
Nlduals and some officer or non-com-
mlSSluncd officer OF the German army
of occupation.
Mr. Nh'locks position with the
German military people is also extra
may prefer that hc was not there.
They seeW uDycr to have resented
seriously his going 90 the markets at
cor O'Clock u the morning and
preventing the German commIssary
people from Ukue 1l. or nearly AN of
the stocks of food lie Is being ac-
lively supported 10y the Marquis de
Nuulohlr. the Spanish minister. who
used to hc boz WashinEtuu as minis
ter. but. us me- Is bon delicate health,
hc is not able 90 do as much as no
would like MIR Whilorks health
aIsU seems io have suffered by his
great responsibilities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

where the general headquarters are
now located, something is known
about how lifc goes on there A pri-
'ate letter from an officer attached
10 headquarters contains the following
passage.
There IS little time here for writ
ing to all the friends in the dear
old Fathcrland, for everybody here is
working, Sundays and week days.
from dawn tin bedtime. Everything
must be finished TO the minute, yet
everything is done in the quietest man
uer imaginable Every man has his
task and carries il out. A brief war
bulletin is distributed every forenoon
at the building Of the general staff
The situation at the front Is shown by
It, From the headquarters of the va
rious armies adjutants or commanders
themselves, hidden or nbiddcn, ar
rive. completely covered with dust:
but they are soon away again. We
read from their faces how matters
stand Al the front
The emperor comes and goes. too.
always with the same serious express
sion. only sometimes after calling
'GoodmCrning, comrades. TO the guard
does he step up to some brave land
Wehr man to inform him of some new
victory, and then his face lights up.
But where are We. I am not permitted
TO tell you. At our feet rushes the
"a riverl. which forces its way through
the ruins OF the once beautiful bridge
our pioneers and railway corps have
rebuilt the bridge, ana our black
white-a rod colors are floating over
e. W. Hr n a building, formerly the
offices II the local government. and
the general staff works in its assem-
hly hall"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
TURN DOWN 2 SPORT RULE
Western Conference Rewards Nhl'i'
and Scholastic \bilit>.

CHICAGO. prc. D. Faculty repro
seutatNes of the Western Wtrrroilrsl-
ate conference, at their annual meet
INK here today. turned down IN. pro-
posed two sport rule and voted to rc.
ward the combination In students "I
athletic prowcss and scholastic ahIiiy
The delegates set aside from the con.
ference treasury $1,000, the interest
on which will hc used to pur'h'sg
yearly nine medals, one OF which Nu
be- awarded by the faculty OF cnch lh.
suuion TO the senior having ah"Wl
the greatest proficiency ion ech'Ai"h !
and athletics.
The tNo.spor rule met au o',I
whclmuE defeat Nu "rfrNlon Io
a nc-~port rule was made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

Der to try out FOR debate in one voar
III .ne history OF the university. The
sooner orators this year will meet
the teams from the universities 80
kansas, Colorado and Arkansas and
also the University of Southern CoIi.
fornia OF Los Angeles.
! During the Thanksgiving recess a
number OF the members OF the uni-
Nersity faculty addressed educational
/ meetings In various places. Among
thls number was Prof II. c. Goysard
who spoke before the association at
Alva; w. A. Schmidt. instructor in
education, who addressed the south
western association at Anadarlio.
frof. Gilbert II. Smith who also ap-
peared on the program at AIva. and
Irol. "A. Z. Parsons, state high school
inspector, who spoke to the I,atimer
County Teachers association.
Sigma Delta Chi. the honorary
Journalistic fraternity Of the univor-
slty, has offered cash prize of $40
TO the university student who writes
the best literary article which appears
this year in the Universitp of Oltlo-
homa Magazine. Activity in literary
work was never as keen in the inst-
tuition as now and those who work
Tor the success of the school publica-
tons deserve some reward, say the
members OF the journalistic society.
The oklahoma Sooners will launch
into a long and hard basketball
schedule soon after the close Of the
football season Manager Gift has
arranged strenuous schedule of
games with some of the strongest
caging aggregations of the middle
west. A trip will be made through
some of the northern states ana the
representative school teams will be
played by Oklahomans The trip will
be made early IN February.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
UNIVERSITY OF OkLtHO-
MA NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. Lewis Salter, instructor in
piano in the school Of fine arts. left
for New York city Friday afternoon.
lie is the delegate from the chapter
Of Phi Mu Alpha musical fraternity
which will hold it's national conven-
ton in Philadelphia, Pa, next week.
The Young Mems and Young Wo-
mems Christian associations OF the
university have responded to the call
for aid which the Belgian relief
workers have sent throughout the
United states and Tuesday OF last
week made "A large collection OF
clothes which were sent to the desu-
tute sufferers OF the European war.
Thanksgiving Day the football fans
who attended the gridiron games at
Fair park. oklahoma City. between
the teams OF oklahoma and Colorado
Aggies and Norman and Oklahoma
City high schools witnessed the
unique event OF seeing three teams
clash who are tutored by mon who
have graduated from Bennis owen,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

Louis de Ponthiou. the French mid
dleweight. has answered his country's
call and Is now on the firing line, as
is Georges Carpenter and the rest.
Reports that Louis has been wounded
have been prevalent. but none have
been verified. Like Georges. Louis is
losing a lot Of money since fighting
with hayonets replaced fighting with
five-ounce mitts In Europe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
CARL MORRIS TO TRAIN
AT THE LOCAL CLUB
VIII Box with jeff Clark in Prcpara-
tiun for Bout with Sailor
Carroll.

Carl Morris will begin training at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon at the r.
NJ A. e. for his bout at st. Joseph,
Mo. December 15 with sailor Car
roll JEFF Clark, THE Fighting
Ghost Of Joplin. is with Morris and
will work with him each afternoon.
This will he the first chance Tulsa
fans have had 10 see Morris In a
workout In three years.
SPORT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

the great Sooner mentor. Harry
Hughes coach of Colorado Aggies, Is
credited with ranking honors among
Owens graduates. Cleveland Thomp-
son. '12 and captain of the Sooners
in 1910, was great player and has
shown rare coaching ability in turn
Ing out the capital city's first all
victorious eleven. Elmer Capshaw.
star halfback on the Sooner 1914
team. has guided the harmon high
school through a successful season
this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Tho Commander.

"Doos MI pcch- husband COM
muud good salary"
lite earn good salary. she com
muuds it"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
RIFLES AND
SHOTGUNS

We have all
standard makes
Of Rifles a {.
ShOtgunS which
will make fine
Xmas Presents
Tor young and
old alike.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

Prof James l. Tucker, director of
the school of civil engineering of the
university through the extension de-
partment will soon offer a course in
highway engineering TO the keepers
Of oklahoma highways. The course
will be offered by correspondence and
will comprise twenty lessons treating
or road construction along the best
methods as produced by scientific eX-
pertinent. A large number of the
county officials over the state who
are concerned in this work have
shown their interest in the course and
will take advantage of the valuable
instruction when II will be offered.
The students of the school Of me-
chanical engineering of the university
Will soon organize a society which will
seek affiliation with the American in
stitute of mechanical engineers. The
student organization in the school OF
electrical engineering has made at
filiation with the national organiza-
tton OF that branch and the students
OF the mechanical department desire
corresponding recognition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

Already more than fifty men Of
the university have signified their in
tention to try out for the four debat-
ing teams which arc to be selected
next month. This is the largest num-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-23
ITALIAN EMPLOYE
OF B. & A. HELD FOR
INJURINC ENGINES

Bangor, Me, March 22.-Dominicll
Rotundi, an Italian, formerly employ
ed as house fireman by the Bangor
& Areostook at the Northern Maine
Junction roundhouse, was before the
municipal court Saturday morning,
charged with having attempted ma
licious mischief.
1t was testified that on the night of
March II steel nuts and iron bolts
were placed on the guide bars of three
locomotives in the house in such a
way that they would be seriously
damaged when started.
The railroad has been troubled for
some time by injury to locomotives,
principally the placing of sand in the
journal boxes. A reward of $1,000 for
information leading to conviction had
been posted in the roundhouse.
Roundhouse employees testified that
they saw Rotundi who had been dis
charged for sleeping on duty, hanging
around the locomotives before they
were found to be injured.
Rotundi protested his innocence and
said that he was there hoping to get
his job back. He was bound over TO
the supreme court under $1,000 bail
and went to jail in default.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-23
American Crooks
Scarce in London

London, March 22.-American crooks
now give London a wide berth. Su-
perintendent William Mccarthy of the
criminal investigation department of
Scotland Yard stated that only on
rare occasions does his department
have to handle a case in which an
American plays part.
When Frank Forest, McCarthy's pro-
decessor at the head of the criminal
investigation department, was serving
his apprenticeship as detective in
spector, American crooks were so nu-
merous that he was sent several times
to America to study their habits on
their native heath.
At present however, London is suf-
fering from an invasion of crooks from
the colonies. Most of these come from
Australia and South Africa and they
are of the type which resort to VIC
lencc without hesitation. Many of them
thrive by Matchmaking wealthy COLO
malls, who have taken UP their res
idence in London. Some of these resi-
dents have pasts, the revelation of
which would spell disaster and social
oblivion, and the blacvkmailers who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-23
Lewiston Grange

At the all-day session of Lewiston
Grange Thursday, March 10, a very
interesting program was enjoyed AS
II was a pleasant day, many of the
older members who are unable to at
tend the evening meetings, were glad
to be present and the attendance was
large.
After interesting remarks by Frank
z dams Of Sagadahoc Grange a splen-
did poem, Hope and Perseverance,
vas read by L. c. Bateman.
Then came dinner and a most boun-
tifui supply Of good things loaded the
tables. Just at this most opportune
time w. 7. Guptill of Tepsham arriv-
ed. AS he expressed it in his remarks
in the afternoon, Il came at very
good time"
After dinner the following program
was enjoyed: Song by the Grange
choir. followed by a very instructive
talk on Fertilizers and Potato Rails
ing by Mr.. Guptill; next came de.
lightful piano solo by Mrs. Merrill oil
Thorue's Corner, who kindly respond
ed TO hearty encore. A reading by
Mre. Weber was then enjoyed. after
which came a duet by Mrs. Wicker,
and Mr.. Griffin. The program of the
afternoon was closed by an interest.
ing talk on "Dairyipg' by MIR. AID.
ans. The dinner committee consisted
OF Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Hodgkins, Mrs
Charbourne and Mrs. Weber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-23
Ex=Mayor Clark
OF Saco Is Dead

Saeo, Me-, March 22.-Ex- Mayor Oil
yer c. Clark, the dean of Saco bust
ness men, who has been engaged in
the furnishing goods and clothing bus
mess in this city for more than half
a century, died at the Trull hospital
early Saturday afternoon. He had
been afflicted with rheumatism for a
number of years and since December
had been at the hospital for treat
ment For several days he had been
unconscious and it was known that
he could not long survive.
Back in the sos Mr.. Clark was
known by nearly everybody in the
city, this being the time when he was
in public life For SO years he clerked
and was proprietor in the same store
on Main street and was known by
hundreds of people throughout this
section of the county. Mr.. Clark was
born in Hollis, Jan. IL, 1S43, and was
educated in the public schools OF that
town. He came here at the age or 10
where he entered the clothing store
Of the late Roscoe L. Bowers, after
wards one of the Maine railroad COM
missioners. He clerked here for five
years. In 1864 he enlisted in the Unit
ed States navy and was paymaster
steward on the ship Sabine. When he
returned to Saco he bought out the
Bowers stock on Main street, where
he continued in trade until last De-
cember when, on account OF failing
health, he was obliged to retire.
Mr.. Clark was Republican all his
life. He served on the board OF alder
men in 1887, was mayor OF Saco In
1888, 1889 and 1891. During his admin
istration the city debt was reduced
$4,000. He served in the Maine Legisla-
ture in 1857 and 1883. He was a char
ter member Of the Saco Board Or
Trade He never married. He is slir-
vived by brother, John w. Clark of
ciark's Mills; a sister. Mrs. Mary Hs
l Ilo sfi< II rAe, NC orr Az