davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL STU
DENTS DESERVE
CREDIT

In the issue Of the MAIL for
jan, "A, a short article appeared
regarding the condnct of some Of
the High School bows after the
basket bali game with Luepp,
which caused considerable com
ment, and not little dissatis-
faction among the student body
as well as among their parents.
This particular article was given
to the MAIL by a Cub reporter
whose enthusiasm for sensational
news exceeded his Judgment aod
discretion, and when confronted
by those who deemed it their
duty to look into the matter. adj
mitted that it was groundles5.
He could give no reason as to why
he handed in such an article,
leaving that to be inferred by
his questionerS.
The MAIL wishes to exonerate
the boys of the affair as no proof
of any kind has come to our notice
of their having been connected
with it, and we further wish to
state that it is not the policy of
the MAIL to deal with alleged
news Of that sort at all, where
individuals have personal grievi-
ences to air.
When the present management
of the MAIL took charge of the
paper it realized the good that
might be derived by offering the
Schools of WinsIow throug Prof.
Cornelius, its columns. We hop
ed, at least that could the stu
dents be made to feel that their
contributions were worthy of
consideration it might awaken
them to keener interest, and
help them in their effort to mas
ter English, which is the most
important branch Of their educa-
ton, and one in which they can
i'll afford to be deficient.
A high school without mische-
viouS students is about as hard
to find as boneless fish, a dogles8
sausage, or a legless flee, and if
we had such an institution in this
town, we might rest assured that
the hook worms had us and it
was about time to move to some
place where blood ran warm, at
least in the veins of youth. The
boys have always conducted
themselves as gentlemen around
the MAIL Office ano as such they
have our best wishes all the time.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-14

Train crew caller Ray Suther-
land is layed up for a few days
with a hard cold.
Charley AriziIla was forced to
lose few days this week on
account of getting hit in the eye
with a peice of steel.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-14
WINSLOW MAN
NAMED

At the election of officers for
the Grand chapter Order of East
ern Star, held in Phoenix Thurs
day. Mr.. W. A. Parr, Of this
city, was elected Worthy Patron,
VIII ich is the highest office in
that organization that can e
held by a man. Mrs. Dave P.
Thomas OF Bisbes, was elected
Worthy Matron.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-14
MAKES NOTEWORTHY
SPEECH III SENATE
CHAMPIONS A WOR-
THY CAUSE
The Nation is Not Truly Great
If its women are Denied the
+ gat to Become a Part of the
Gov erning Power

Though the efforts Of men
like the Hon. henry F. Asnhurst,
United States Senator from Ari-
zOna the women of this truly
g eat State have an ca al say
with the riff raft from foreign
shores, WHO only, after living
here five years, become part and
parcel of our body polite. In
telectually, at least, we consider
women our equals, and whatever
else may be chalked up against
US, we can point with pride at
our wives and daughters and
say, we don't consider the peon
laboaer their superior. Aim o5 t
fifty years ago we gave the neg
ro the ballot, and put him on an
equal footing with the best edu-
Gated man in the land, politically.
This disgraceful act was done in
the name of redeeming a wrong
parpetrated against the black
man for more than a century on
this continent, still only eleven
states in the Union have given
the vote to the women, up to'the
present time. Following are ex-
trac.s from the Speech of Mr..
Ashurst.
Mr., President; it is some
times argued that when women
vote men will no longer be chiv-
alrous towards them. Sir, the
language Of eulogy has been ex-
hausted over that work Of Mig
uel de CerJantes, Don Quixote,
which for 800 years has delight
ed mankind. Cervantes, by his
book, is said to have overthrown
chivalry; but whether or not
that be true, whether or not it
be true that the age Of chivalry
is gone, of one thing | am GER
tain, and that is the age of JUS
tice is here at last.
--.--Amongest the many reform
that woman suffrage will prob
ably assist in bringing about are
the following:
A strict attention to the laws
concerning sanitary regulations,
food supply, educational, and
moral conditions.
Scientific conservation Of the
public health.
Laws providing for good roads,
so that the transportation Of
crops and all plant foods may be
easier and cheaper. The road
builder is a valuable person, as
good roads are the bands which
will hold in unity, anity, and
friendship the people of our Nat
ion.
Laws which will make for a
system which will see to it that
the workers who create wealth
and prosperity shall have an epu-
liable share of that wealth and
prosperity which they create.
Laws which, will make for a
system allowing those whose la
bur creates wealth ample time
for relaxation, for pleasure, and
reading, so that life shall no
longer mean to the worker a
ceaseless noil for a subsistence,
but will mean happiness, good
cheer and an opportunity to en-
Joy some of the blessings of the
prosperity which he deforms
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-14
Dance

The Misses Gladys Marley and
Ruth Hesser went to Holbrook
Monday to attend the dance that
same evening. They report hav-
ing had a jolly time.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-14
TRADE At
HOME

up anu UGcoIlte more prosperous,
and If you should ask him what
is the most potent factor in
building it up, he most probably
would say: TRADE AT HOME;
KEEP YOUR MONEY HERE.
THE MORE MONEY THERE
rs IN CIRCULATION HERE
THE BETTER YOUR CHAN
CES WILL BE OF GETTING
SOME OF It. THE MORE
MONEY THERE is HERE PER
CAPITAL THE BETTER CON
DITIONS WILL BE HERE ECT.
There is a great deal Of logic
in that line of talk. IT DOES
make q difference where you
buy, as every dollar you send
out Of town lowers valuations
here just that much. If every
one were to buy out of town it
would only be a short time un-
til property values here would
depreciate seventy five per cent.
Half of the houses in town
would soon be vacant, and sew
eral hundred men would be
thrown out of employment. Still
there are business men here who
send out of town for their work
there is a business man, a mem
Der of the Commercial Club, who
solicits work to be sent out of
town.
Most likely this work is done
on machines run by boys that
we would consider mere babies
here in the West, yet, who work
eleven hours a day for So. so per
week. If asked about this, this
same business man most likely
would say: What do | care how
long work or what their
wage is.
We have a modern steam laun-
dry here, owned by business men
of this town, perhaps one of the
most modern and up-to-date
plants in the State, and Mr.. J. r.
Mcclure is competent and eff
iclent manager. This plant adds
to the wealth and industry of
the City. 1t isa necessity. We
know what it is to be without
a modern laundry plant. Yet
this same business man solicits
business for an Albuquerque
laundry. This is not the way to
boost Winslow. This is not the
way to make your town a better
place in which to live. 1t does
make a difference where you
spend your money. 1t makes a
difference to working men and
trades men here whether you
potronize the product of their Ia
Dor or patronize the product of
child labor in the East.
THE POLICY OF THE MAIL
IS: BOOST FOR THE SOUTH
WEST IN GENERAL, ARIZONA
IN PARTICULAR AND FOR
WINSLOW FIRST LAST AND
ALL THE TIME.
Mrs. Ada Ahlen returned from
Los Angeles last Monday where
she was visiting friends.
c. Il. Kritzmire's bridge gang
have been pulled off on account
Of shortage of work at present.
himelf to create.
Laws requiring employers to
provide reasonably safe places
in which to work and reaonably
safe machinery with which to
work.
With woman suffrage a public
office will truly become in spirit
and in letter a pubic trust. When
women vote no longer will pub
lie offic be viewed as booty or
plunder that has been captuned
from a defeated enemy, but will
be viewed simply as an honor
able opportunity to erve the
common good of all the people.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-14
PEACOCK
UTLEY DIES SUDDENLY

Albert P. Utley, q years Of
age died Tuesday evening at six
O'Clock after beng i'll three days
and two nights. The cause of
death was diabetas coma. Upon
arising Sunday morning he was
in bis usual good health and re-
paired to one of local restaurants
for breakfast. Seized with faint
ing spell, he was removed to his
room where he died unconcious.
Albert came here about five
months ago and has been mak-
ing his home with his father.
Previous to coming TO Winslow
to reside, he was located at
Angel where he was employed
by the Santa Fe as civil engi-
necr during the construction OF
the double track.
He was educated in the Los
Angeles public schools. A bright
and studiouly inclined lad and
quite in disposition he was a fav-
orite with a. Who knew him.
The father Of tie stricken boy
was in Phoenix on business and
was unable TO get here IN time
to see him before he died. The
young men friends took charge
of everything, from the beginning
until he was layed away. The
services were held Thursday at
two O'Clock from the Methodist
Church and Rev. Ross preached
a short sermon dwelling on the
value Of true friendship. The
mems mixed quartet sang sever
al appropriate selections. Inter
ment was made in the Northside
cemettry.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29

other of the astrologer's predictions
that she would frequently cross
water. We sympathize with her in
this matter because we-both Felix
and I-claim the same astrological
sign as Miss Ward, and both of us
know what it is to cross water fire.
uuently, as the astrologers have told
us we must II we want to realize
all the benefits of being children of
Pisces.
Succeeds In England.
It was in England that Miss Ward
made her great fame as an actress.
She was one of the big stars of the
famous George Edwardes' Gayety
Theater, and then she was engaged
by Sir Augustus Harris for impor-
tant parts in the equally famous
Drury Lane productions. After
working as leading woman of this
company several seasons. Miss Ward
became leading woman for Charles
Hawtrey, and appeared in Lord and
Lady Aigy" and THE Cuckoo After
a k-,ef period spent in retirement
from the stage, Miss Ward appeared
with the Daily company in "a Night
OFF" and it was there that she es-
tablished her reputation firmly as a
young woman who had the ability to
make the world laugh louder and
heartier than any other pretty
woman on the stage. To prove her
ability in this direction, as well as
the possession Of unusual dramatic
feeling, she was given the star part
in the London production of Clyde
Fitch's "The Climbers at the Lon
don Comedy Theater..
AL this time Miss Ward was
studying and working for st. Louis
and Missouri and all the time she
was perfecting herself in all the
details of her art. Having grown into
being able to separate the small
things Of life from the bigger, finer
things. she easily applied this quality
of discrimination to her work on the
stage and gave finer SHADING and
a deeper significance to all her
actions. She made study of the
members of her supporting COM
their work and by their personal
characteristics, but by their astro-
logical charts, Just how they could
play their parts and just how their
work and hers should be made to fit
into a perfect dramatic picture.
1t is this faculty Of being able to
complete the picture. yet always
dominate II, thdt iidS hiduc Silc "oi
of Miss ward so much in demand
by managers. She was engaged to
return to the United States in J.
Hartley Manners play, "A Marriage
of Reason" She was a revelation
to the American managers, and when
Madame President was first trans
lated into English no one but Miss
Ward was thought of for the prin
cipal part. The part required such
delicate handling and such careful
development. It is with Madame
President that Miss Ward will re-
new her acquaintance with Washing
tonians.
Play Leads To Adventure.
The part in the new play led her
into the most curious adventure Of
her life within the last few weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29

lures attracted the attention Of
artists and as she felt 1t would be a
good thing for the features Of a
loyal st. Louis girl to adorn some
Of the great paintings that were 60
ing all over the world, she decided
to become an artists model for
the real and classic faces while COM
pleting her education. This educa-
ton Is very important thing, be-
cause it was a determining factor In
the life Of the young girl. She was
particularly interested in astronomy,
and gave considerable time to the
study of astrology. This led to a
careful analysis Of the Qualiflcatio ons
which, according to the astrologers,
she found herself possessed.
She discovered that she was born
under the sign of Pisces. the fishes;
that she had the faculty of percep-
ton abnormalIy developed. and that
she was capable of great public serv-
ice If the service came her way.
She found also that she had SYM
pathy and feeling. the ability to
laugh and make others laugh whole
somely and heartily, as well as the
power to make others cry.
Everything she found in her horo-
scope pointed the way to the stage,
The Washington times., 1914-10-29

She was crossing to New York from
London. where she had turned her
handsome home on Berkeley Square
over to the British government to
be used as a naval hospital. She
had been SO busy in making every
thing ready for the wounded sailors
who were to occupy it that she had
no time to study her part She en-
deavored to make UP for lost time on
the steamer. The second night out
she was on deck, and, as there were
no lights displayed by the ship be-
cause Of the fear of German cruisers,
with the aid Of an electric flash lamp
and then allow the light to go OUT
while she repeated the line to her
self She had been thus engaged
for half an hour when she was
brusquely approached by one of the
ships officers, who informed her she
was under arrest. She found that
the flashing of the lamp IN her hands
had been mistaken for signals, and
she had all sorts of trouble persuad-
ing the patriotic British seamen
that she was as patriotic as them
selves and was not a spy at all.
While she has been very busy
with her work on the stage, Miss
Ward has never lost sight of the
fact that she Is native Of st. Louis
and the grand old State of MissouH.
She has talked of the State and Its
people to everyone she has met.
She has translated st. Louis tradi-
tions and Missouri sayings into all
of the four languages she knows
thoroughly, and into two more Of
which she has a smattering, and
has scattered them broadcast. She
has made Missouri known every
where and to all sorts of people.
Which but goes to emphasize the
difference between her kind and the
average citizen of that great state.
While the whole attitude Of most
Missourians is that "show me- ap-
pearance that has made. them Ia
nous. Fannie Ward has gone among
the peoples Of the four corners OF
the earth and she has shown them!
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains. sharp
aches and twinges? Now. listen. That's
lumbago. sciatica or maybe from a
strain. and you'll get relief the. mo-
ment you rub your back with sooth-
ing. penetrating "St. Jacob'c OIL"
Nothing else takes our soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You SIM
ply rub it on your back and out comes
the pain. 1t is harmless and doesn't
burn the skin.
Limber up! Don't strffer. Get a small
trial bottle Of old. honest est. Jacobs
Oil'' from any drug store, and after
using it just once, you'll forget that you
ever had backache. lumbago or sciatica,
because your back will never hurt or
cause any more misery. 1t never dis
appoints and has been recommended
for sixty years.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29

old friend of the family, who, as
young man, had helped launch Mary
Anderson on her career. offered to
secure an engagement for Miss Bu-
chanan, who chose the name Of
Fannie Ward as her nom de art.
The first opening that could be found
for her was in the big company that
supported Henry E. Dixey in
"Adonis." The part of Cupid could
not be filled because the manage
ment had been unable to secure any
one who looked the part or seemed
able to ill all of its artistic re-
quirements. Mr.. Norton happened
10 hear OF ii, and remembering his
little st. Louis friend, secured an
appointment for her with the
"Adonis'' management. One look
was enough for the manager to ,le-
eide that the little girl was exactly
what he wanted. and she was there
fore launched upon her career as the
little blind god.
Lauds Native Town.
In every city that Fannie Ward
played Cupid as a child she took
particular pains to tell where she
came from and what sort of a place
it was. Her appearance and her pic
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Meeting Called Tonight
Of Kallipolis Grotto

Monarch Peter r. Pullman, Of Kat
lirolis Grotto. No. Is. Mystic Order of
Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted
Realm. has called a special meeting cf
that organization at Chamber of CON-
merce Hall, Twelfth and F streets
northwest. at 7:3o tonight, to transact
srecial business. .,. ..-
The grotto has arranged for an oyster
rcast to be held at Eagles Hall, on
November 10 s...-
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Trial Treatment FREE

This new method is so important to the vel
fare of humanity so vital TO every person suffering
from any form Of catarrh that the opportunity &c
actually a II and S,o1e its results will be gladly
extended without one cent OF cost.
large trial treatment. with complete minute
directions will be sent free any catsrrh-suereT
! Send no money. take no risks. make no
yroulises. Simply clip. sign and mail the coupon
( and the test package of the New Combined Treat
ment viii be sent fully prepsid together with the
Vaisahle book OncatASTh. --. :
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Quorum Was Lacking.

Failing to raise quorum, six MEM
bers Of the Brightwood Park Citizens
Association who were present to take
part in a business meeting, which was
to have been conducted in Van Horns
Hall, Georgia avenue and Longfellow
street northwest, last night, were COM
pelled to cancel proceedings.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Women Only to
See Bout

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Oct. 29.-
Women only will be admitted to a
Kalamazoo theater on the afternoon
of November IS, when Joe Mandot.
of New Orleans and Hal Stewart.
of Fort Wayne. Ind, lightweight
pugs, put on four-round boxing
bout
The ladies matinee" Will be
staged by two sporting writer's to
prove that boxing is really a nice
parlor game. No admittance fee win
be charged.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29

a1d Iow Sp11es - ihoy SnouSo De.
Dan to Beersheba couldn't vitalize your
played out nerves as Will Kellogz's
Sanitone Waters. They dispeI the brain
fag and nervousness-the weak will.
lassitude and worry. They brace up men
and women who are sliding down the
hill OF life and fill them with courage.
renewed nerve-health and hope. $100 a
box at druggists.
Send your name and address today
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing for free Soc trial
box of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters, to
F. J. Kellogg Co., 2726 Hoffmaster block,
Battle Creek. Michigan.
The regular $1.00 size of Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters are for sale in Wash
ington at Aff1eck's drug store. 18th and
F SITS. NV; Day & Co.. ne. cor. 5th and
G. SITS. NV; Peoples Pharmacy, 2 stores.
7th and X SITS. NV. and fth and z sts-
NV; ODonnelPs drug stores. 904 = ST.
NV. and 3W Pennsylvania ave- Sc.
No free boxes from druggists.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Parents Seek knowledge
Of High School Societies

High school soTorities and fraternities
will be investigated by committee ap-
pointed last night by the Home and
School Association of the Western High
School. The results will be made avail
able to the parents and teachers and
the school authorities
The Washington times., 1914-10-29

according to the way she read it,
and 80 back to the stage she went.
She was engaged for a part in a
big American company that was
sent to England-thus fulfilling an
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Kills the Germs in the Blood
and Immediately gives re-
lief to the nose and throat.

| He perfected the New Combined Treatment Sinee
admitted be the logical SH;c. scientific inethoo.
Jones. of Scranton. Penn says that aler uynk
anv other he used this method and- y
ee - now entirely clear aud not bothered by
disease more. Tte Ne" Sonloinca lEeatineN H
worth its weight in gold"
Temporary relief from cstar be obtained in other
but the New Combi7ed Treatment must inevitably o.
accepted for permanent results
. sarah J. Cape. Mount Peia. Tenn. says. -
suffered the pains and distress of catarrh ton -
thirteen wears needless to state tried nearlT Se0C
every method. But by your new method wal
comelrteLy cured and you cannot imagine the JOY.
that has me-.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29

; Careful experiments md Investigations have shown
that as the troubles were expelled from the nose and
throat the real cause of the disease was overlooked
and in short time the Catarrh would return stronger
than ever. Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead OF the
ordinary methods of treatment and has provided a
remedy that
The Washington times., 1914-10-29

The Gift of Power.
Qualities That Make for Success.
Every Man His Own Mind-maker.
Simple Idea. for Mental TRAINING.
The Power of Sympathy.
The Tyranny of Doubt.
Study.
Culture and Charm.
The Fear OF Failure.
Keys TO Happiness.
The Knowiedse OF Power
Mental Stock-takine.
Planning for Success.
Using Your Four Eyes.
The Uses OF Oratory and Conversation
Generosity as a Mental Force.
The Greatness of Little Things.
The Active Mind.
How to Get Good Luck.
The Power OF the Written Word.
The Habi, OF Power.
The Joy OF Labor.
Achievement.
The Use ct Books.
The Riddle Of Lie.
The Lessons OF Ar.
The Secret Chamber.
Music and the Mind.
Serenity.
Success.
The Reward Of Power.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Helps You to Develop Your Natural Talents

Mr. Thomas suggestive book avoids the error
common to volumes of its kind, most OF which
acknowledge limit to possibilities of any man who
is convinced of his powers 1t shows how TO
develop the natural talents, explains the of
failure and suggests the best ways in which to make
sure of the pleasure. of life ~ Y. Times.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
"Points the Way to Success and Honor in
Life" Saws Andrew Carnegie

''It has been written by one who knows the gems
The young man who adopts hc text and the advice
which follows can but be stirred to great issues
You have rendered a service by publishing Persona!
Poser. Every young man should read and study IT, be-
cause it points the way to success ara honor in life.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
This Advertisement
May Not Appear Again

SO do not postpone the reading
of this book for another day as
you will be apt to forget it.
Read this book once and you
will want to read it again
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Live q Life
Worth Living
dsrvs-Racked, Wesk-Willed, Run.
Down Hen and Women, Find Q
Great Nerve Strengthened
in Kslloggs Sanitone
WATERS /,
SOC BOX FREE.

Some folks just exist, when aeo
gets a grip on them; others live, lux
uriate and are joyful Kellogg's San
itone Waters will make you one OF
the glad ones-ambitious, full Of
vigor and strong-nerved as Of old.
All the doctors and rest-cures from
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
How the Remedy for Catarlt
Was Discovered.

By the nGD
method the nose
and throat are
frrnteG BY an
c6ecttue local
remedy abpited
directly 10 the
aRnted MEM
6rdneS.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29

The LlLc1r.
tdkrr iEto the
stomach. has a
dDrCt influence
upon the mu-
C0uS membranes
Of The bOdy and
cures The dis
eate b. y-moU.
ing tie Cdn5c.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Judge Ebert H. Gary

Head of the United States Steel Corporation,
This is a we'll written. strongly exprest book
and will have good influence upon all who read 1t,
particularly young More books like this ought
to be published and read.