davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of
the State of Arizona, in and
for the county of Navajo.
Frank 0. Mattox, Plaintiff, VS..
Martha A. Mattox, Defendant.
In the Name OF the State of
Arizona, to Martha A. Mattox
Defendant. Greeting.
Action brought in the Superior
Court State Of Arizona, in and
for the County Of Navajo, and
the complaint filed in the said
County Of Navajo, in the Office
Of the Clerk Of said Superior
Court.
You are Hereby Summoned
and required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of the State of Ari-
zona, in and for the county Of
Navajo, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the
Clerk Of this said Court, at Hol-
brook, in said County, within
twenty days after the service
upon you Of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in
all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive Of the
day of service. or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, this 9Th day
of December, 1915.
Lloyd C. Henning,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
lSeal
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-10
Basket Ball.

The basket ball game at the
old opera house Friday evening
resulted in a score of Sc to 8 in
favor of the Winslow high school.
The game was more easily won
than the local school had antici-
pated, for hitherto Winslow has
usually had their hands full
where Williams was concerned.
At the end of the first half the
score stood 26 to O. Sutherland,
the right forward, throwing nine
field goals, Parks six and Cres-
we'll three. Leon Sutton took
Creswell's place in the second
half, throwing six field goals,
Parks two and Sutherland there.
The game could hardly be called
good in any way, our boys should
have pushed up the score to an
even hundred, while Williams lost
the game on their close playing.
Saturday evening at eight
o'clock, the Phoenix high school
girls and boys will meet our high
school teams. This game will be
worth watching, as the girls Of
our city will put up a splendid
game Tie majority of people
have seen our boys play and
know what they can do, but come
out and see the girls. They are
confident of defeating the girls
from the Salt River valley even
though they bring the reputation
of being winners. The line up
is as follows: 0. Cunningham
and w. Mahoney, Forwards; ].
Butner, and E. Dadey, Guards;
lila Gates, J. Center; Marguerite
Drum, R. Center; and Marguerite
Wyrick and Fay Sutherland, Subs.
Earl w. Bruster, of Flagstaff,
was in town on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Wanted to loan 81, 900 to 81, 500
on first class real estate security.
Six months to one year time.
Write Box 36, Winslow, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Arthur Davis,
formerly Of Cleveland, Ohir. have
purchased the residence of J. D..
La Chance and will make their
future home in Winslow.
Deputy Sheriff Harp, James
Holliester, G. |. Houck and j. B.
Pittman were among the many
citizens of our city who journey
ed to Holbrook during the week.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-10


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Arizona, in and for the county Of Navajo
Navajo Apache Bank and Trust Co. q corpora
ton. Plaintiff, D. W. Tramme and j. c.
Amen, Defendants. Notice of Sheriff's sale
Under and by virtue of a special execution
and order of sale issued out of the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona in and for the County of
Navajo, upon the 23rd day of November. A. D.
1915, and to as Sheriff Of said County and
State duly directed and delivered on the judg-
ment rendered in said Court in the above entitled
action on the 4th day of August, A. D. 1915, for
the sum of $35000 with $17.98 interest thereon
to date of Judgment until paid, and attorney fees
in the sum Of $500. and the further sum of
S32.15 costs, and for the foreclosure of all the
right title, interest and claim as against each and
all of the above named defendants upon the
premises described as follows, to-wit All right
title interest and claim Of defendants or either Of
them in and to all of lots five (5) and six Co,
Block 49, Townsite of Winslow, Navajo County,
State of Arizona, Williamson Survey. together
with the improvements and appurtenances there
on or thereunto in anywse appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that will at the
door of the Court House the said County Of
Navajo, at the hour of two o'clock p. M on Satur-
day. the 18th day OF December 1915 sell at public
suction to the highest and best bidder for cash in
lawful money of the United States, all the right
title, claim and interest OF the above named
defendants, or either of them, in Of and to the
above described property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said judgment
interest, attorney fees costs of suit, and all ac-
cruing costs.
Dated this 23rd day of November, A, D. 1915
z L NEWMAN ChcriF
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-10
School Notes.

Monday. She was especially
pleased with the manual training
and drawing work.
A parent-teachers' meeting is
to be held at the high school next
Tuesday evening. Dec. IA, at s
p. m, Everybody invited.
Monday the Panama qnartette
entertained at assembly, with
several musical numbers and Sc
lected readings.
The eighth grade entertained
the freshman class Saturday
evening at the high school, with
games and other amusements.
This is the first of the parties of
the year, and the eighth grade
believe in starting the festivities.
Christmas vacation begins Fri
day, Dec. oath. School opens
Jan. Sd.
Miss Olivia Cunningham, Of
the sophomore class, was.ill dur
ing the week, but has recovered
sufficiently to be able to play on
the basket ball team in the game
Saturday evening.
j. T. Hazard, the short story
writer, gave an interesting talk
at assembly Tuesday. Mr.. Haz-
ard visited Winslow a year ago,
and made himself very popular;
and all the students who heard
him at that time were glad to
have him address the student
body again.
A week from Saturday the
Snowflake academy boys will
play basket ball with our high
school boys in this city, and our
lads will have to look well to
their laurels. They play the
game up Snowflake way.
Lloyd Parks enrolled last week
in the commercial class.
Miss Ethel Bailey, of Penle, ILL.,,
has enrolled in the high school as
a freshman.
Last month Mr.. Cornelius
made proposition to the student
body to the effect that if there
were no tardies or absences for
a month, a half holiday would be
granted the fortunate class.
Last month the sophomores had
no absences or tardies so receiv-
ed a half holiday. 1t was taken
Friday, a party of fourteen
sophomores, accompanied by
Mr.. Grover, Mrs. Bert Funk and
R. c.. Kaufman motored to
Sunset Pass for a picric. The
party arrived at the beautiful
picnic ground about two o'clock
and delicious luncheon was
served. Some enjoyed them
selves climbing the mountain
near by, others hunted, and Will
liam Ward and Fred Seegar tried
to tame a porcupine with unsat-
isfactory results. All enjoyed
the trip to the utmost and will
try still harder for another holi-
day in the near future. The
sophomores wish to thank Mrs.
Funk and Mr.. Kaufman for their
kindness in giving the use Of
their cars.
Miss Ziegler, of the English
department, has been i'll for sew
eral days, and her placesis being
filled by Miss Anderson, of the
grammar school.
The junior class of the high
school will give dance New
Years eve. The hall is to be
decorated in the junior colors,
and punch will be served.
Saturday evening after the bas-
ket ball game there will be a
dance at the Electric theatre in
honor of the Phoenix visiting
toopoc
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-10
Among Our Neighbors.
Undersheriff Tom Eakins r

sherlff'S office which took effect
December 1st and Frank L..
Dickinson was appointed Under
sheriff in his place. Eakins has
been appointed state stock
inspector by the state sanitary
board to have charge Of the
Northern counties with an
increase of salary and entered
on his duties December 1st. Mr..
Eakins is an expert cattleman
and is probably one of the best
posted men on brands in this
section of the country. -Coconino
Sun.
The members of the board of
county supervisors are entitled
to the commentator of every
resident of the county for the
action taken to secure a number
of new bridges in the county.
Money spent for the improve
ment of the public highways is
money spent we'll and The News
believes that the board has acted
wisely in calling bond election
to secure money for bridge build
ing purposes. 1t is now the duty
of the taxpayers to vote for the
bonds in January and thereby as
sure this needed improvement in
the highways. --Holbrook News.
That the Arizona prohibition
law would be null and void to all
intents and practical purposes
within the next few months
was the prediction today of for
mer Judge Charles B!enman, Of
Tucson, who has following close
ly the trend of all court decision
in a recent Kentucky case, in
which the Adams Express Co.
was allowed to carry liquor into
dry territory. Il fully expect
the Supreme Court of Arizona to
hand down a decision here as did
the Kentucky court, "said Judge
Blenman,, Permitting the impor-
tation of liquor into the state for
personal use. tits an elementary
principle of law that what a man
can do alone he can do through
an agent, and if the court al
lows the Importation for personal
use of Arizona citizens, any one
may appoint any one else his
agent to secure what goods he
may need. Similarly, any group
of men here may get together
and appoint a certain dealer their
joint agent to import liquor for
their use and transmit it to
them. tombstone Epitaph.
R. E. LeFors, while upon a
west bound train and when near
Winslow, became i'll and had a
fit. He was taken in charge by
a deputy sheriff, who turned him
over to another officer at Ash
Fork. He had shown signs of
mental arrangement, but becom-
ing APPARENTLY sane again, was al
lowed to depart at will when he
reached Prescott, his destination.
Fairly in the week the sheriff S
office was notified that a man
was violently insane and was in
the western part of the city, and
was armed with butcher knife.
Deputies from the sheriff's Office
went to the scene and arrested
the man, who proved to be Le-
Fors. The arrest was made with
difficulty, as he held the knife
with its handle against his
breast, ready to defend himself.
He was lassoed once, but promp-
tly cut the rope. Again he was
caught in the rope, and the Of
ficers rushed LeFors. A blow
from a stick, which was intend
ed to only disable his hand, struck
him on the chin, as he was NOV
ing at the time. The officers sue
ceeded in securing him without
being hurt. Later, while in Jail,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
YEARS G.

Henry Ford, the automobile manu-
facturer, was engineer in an electric
light plant in Detroit. Charley Muir
ply the base ball millionaire, was a
reporter on the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Thomas H. Incey the motion picture
magnate, was a comic-opera comedian
glad to get $50 a week. Charlie
Weeghman owner of the Chicago Fed
eral base ball team and a string of
restaurants, was a waiter in a quick
lunch room. And 50 it goes. The list
could be strung out to a columns
length. Therefore, when you hear a
boy or a young man complain that he
has no chance, take him by the arm
and tell him a few things. There new
er was a time in the worlds history
when there were more opportunities
for a young mar to push to the front.
There was a time when a little
intelligence and determination would
provide a man with a competence in
a few years. This is particularly true
in the farming business-for farming
is a business. The young man of to-
day who will take hold of a farm
with the idea of making it the best
farm in the county and who will work
intelligently for ten years, with that
idea always before him, will not have
to work for the remainder of his life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
BRITISH BLOCKADE
OF GERMANY IS ON

London, March 16.-The British or.
der in council decreeing retaliatory
measures on the part of the govern.
ment to meet the declaration of the
Germans that the waters surround.
ing the United Kingdom are a mill.
tary area has been made public.
No merchant vessel which sailed
from her port of departure after
March 1 will be allowed to proceed
on her voyage to any German port.
The goods on board any such vessel
must be discharged in a British port,
and, if not c%ontraband or requisi.
toned for the use Of his majesty will
be restored on such terms as the prize
court may deem just.
Goods on merchant vessels which
were loaded at and sailed from any
German port since March l must be
discharged in a British or allied port.
If mo- requisitioned for the s of his
majesty. the goods will be detained
or sold under the direction of the
prize court.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

Geo. Emerson, roundhouse foreman
at this place, returned from a weeks
visit with friends in St. Paul, Tues
day. During his absence Mr.. Emer-
SON purchased a large engine with
which he intends irrigating a large
tract of land for hay purposes, this
summer.
DIR. NJ. D. Hoyt, after an absence
Of about two months in St. Paul, at
which place he underwent a severe
siege of typhoid fever, returned to
the bosom of his friends in Glasgow,
Tuesday evening. The Doctor, al
though minus much of his surplus
flesh, has lost none of his CONVEX
sational powers and commands the at
tention of his auditors as in the days
of yore. Just now his admirers flock
around him like bees around a hive
all showering congratulations upon his
head for his lucky escape from a trip
across the river Jordan.
We have always been of the opinion
that most people considered it an hon.
or to have their name appear in print.
Recent developments, however, have
somewhat shaken u belief, and
should this become a regular occur
renee we fear the press in general
will have to refrain from making
local mention of every Tom, Dick and
Harry. After that when the reputable
citizen saw his name in print he would
know how to appreciate it and who
knows but what he might drop in to
see the editor with some of those
"three for a half dollar" and not try
and beat the unfortunate scribe at a
game of dice as is the custom now
in vogue.
Deputy U. S. Marshall McDermitt,
of Wyoming, came to Glasgow, Thurs
day, with a half breed and a white
man, charged with the murder of an
Indian chief on the 10th inst. They
were captured by Chas. Gardner, COIL
stable at Malta, on the morning of
the 18th, who Immediately wired the
Wyoming officials. They were brought
to Glasgow for the purpose of giving
them a hearing before Commissioner
Hall, but in his absence they will he
taken before the Helena commissioner.
They, in company with two other men
got into a fight with an Indian on
the Shoshone Reservation, in Wyom-
ing, and it appears that the red man
was put to sleep with an ounce of
cold lead. The two men were headed
for the British possessions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
SHIP YARDS ARE BOOMING

The most remarkable change since
the time of the Napoleonic wars has
come suddenly in the American ship
building industry. The last day Of
December, 1914, closed M of the poor
est years the American ship yards
have had in a decade. Today every
ship-building concern from Bath, Me-,
down to Newport News, in Virginia,
is working to its fullest capacity, says
the New Republic.
One Of the largest companies has
orders sufficient to keep 5000 men
employed full time for two or three
years. Contracts have been closed for
forty-eight ocean vessels, and nego-
tiations are pending for sixty more.
Prices have been advanced Is Fer
cent, although that fact is not signi-
fcant. A British company has plac-
ed an order for the building of two
ships in an American yard, a thing
never before heard of, and is likely to
order two more.
Apparently the American merchant
marine has entered upon another per-
iod of expansion. The ships ordered
and those for which marine archi-
tects are now drawing plans embrace
not only passenger vessels for the
coastwise trade, but freighters for the
Pacific and South American service,
big cargo carriers for the t~ransatlan-
tic business and oil tankers to go any
where and everywhere.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

Panama-Pa~:4c exposition. At an al
titude of about 1000 feet Beachey
began a sharp descent. The wings
of his monoplane collapsed and the
machine plunged into San Francisco
bay. The body was recovered.
Hillary Beachey, a brother of the
aviator, witnessed the tragedy from
the deck Of the United States trans
port Crook. The monoplane fell only
a few feet away from the transport.
Beachey's spectacular career came
to it's end in the presence of thou.
sands of horror stricken spectators.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
POTATOES ARE PLENTIFUL

Farmers Told Not to Plant Too Many
Early Ones.
Warrington. March 16.-Lower
prices than q year ago and a larger
supply of potatoes on hand than in
January. 1914. is the reason given by
the department of agriculture for the
warning to farmers to plant but few
early potatoes.
The prices today are about 80 per
cent less than q year ago, it is said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
FIVE VICTIMS OF BLAST

-Four Boys and One Man Killed In
Gasoline Explosion.
New York, March 15.-FOur boys
and one man were killed and several
persons injured in an explosion of a
large gasoline tank in the East New
York section of Brooklyn.
The explosion wrecked a two-story
brick building at the Crew Levicx
company, which owned the tank.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
ROOT CALLS IT "NONSENSE'

Under No Circumstances Will He Be
Candidate for President.
Albany. N. Y, March 16.-Under no
circumstances will former United
States Senator Elihu Root be a can
didate for president in 1916, He made
this statement here.
"All talk of my being a candidate
is absolute nonsense" he declared.
Such a thing is impossible"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

Wilmington, Del, March 16.-No-
tees have been posted at the Dupont
Powder company plants throughout
the country announcing that April l
each payroll employe will receive an
advance Of 20 per cent in wages.
This increase Is to continue until
the end of the current year and posi-
bly, longer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

You will find more of the leading
people of Montana registered at the
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, than at
any other hotel in the Twin Cities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
LINCOLN BEACHEY IS KILLED

,arine Aviator Falls Into San Fran
cisco Bay.
San Francisco. March 15.-LincOln
Beachey, the aviator. was killed while
making On exhibition fight at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
M'AD00'S CONDITION GOOD
Reported Satisfactory Following Op.
Grafton for Appendicitis.

Washington, March 14.-Secretary
McAdoo. operated upon for appendi-
citis, was reported doing we'll. This
bulletin was issued by his physicians:
Secretary McAdoo had a fairly
good night and with no complications
should make q good recovery. All con.
ditions are satisfactory"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
ITALIAN NAVY REPORTED
CONCENTRATING.

Geneva, March ia dis
patch to the Tribune from its
Rome correspondent says that
q large part of the Italian navy
is being concentrated at Ia
ranto, at the southeastern ex-
tremity of the country and the
point nearest the Dardanelles.
). j. !. ]. =. !. J. J. j. J. :. !. ). J. =. .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

Premier Salandra of Italy, after his
visit to Gaeta to inaugurate a new
military harbor, had a long interview
with Foreign Minister Sonnino. This
fact, with other indications, leads to a
widespread belief that Italy is upon
the eve Of great and decisive events.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
THE TOTTEN COMPANY Making Mirtn and mapic.

origi0atcd many of the feats per. formed in tbo wonderful program which thc Tottrn company gives.
 The climax of tbe weeks enter taiumcnt features will be the pro- duetl0u of Eo~und's best comedy,
 The Romauccr~ by thc Frank Lea short Players These splendid actors have. given this play many times be- fore colleges, literary and social clubs. and Nccum audiences with universal surDH~~. The plot of the play ccntcro around tuc romantic ad- ventures of ~yNutr and Percinet. the scious of uu-hb1ung but un- ncighLorIy families The comedy ele- mcnt is introduced by a picturesque sWoshhucklmg character, Straforel and his band of huguuds. True to it's designation the play is a comedy. and all ends well iu the last act. The members of this company are all persons of the best character, and there i~ nothing lu tho play to offend tho conscience of any one The author of the play Edmond Rostand. is ranked by practically au critics as the greatest living dramatist. lIe is a Fronchman who has written many plays that have been slccrSs- fully translated into English. among md 'Chauticler One of Rostands
 f.r.l,t.t IN,44..s .,...
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
SOUNDS KEYNOTE
 IN "ADVERTISING"
MIR. STRAUSS REGARDS PUBLIC. lTY AS MOST ESSENTIAL THING
 TO RESTORE PATRONAGE.
Would Favor the Preparing of Budget for the Coming Year and Then Following Strictly the Work Outlined.
GAdyertising.

Adyertisug.
 That is the keynote to the present day need i'm Hot E. rings. accordius 10 Mir. Gus Strauss, candidate for president of the Business Mems League on the Blue Tick L." Mr. Suauss regards the situation as one that demands immediate att nuon. lie disclaims any idea of pessimi -m. but declares that it is absolutely neces- sary that Hot Springs set about in- cgeasine its patronage, or else pre- bare tO withdraw it's facilities for business. The latter would mean rum for many.
 Il believe that Hot Springs cn get back into the resort game and ey n Increase the patronage over the 0cs. of Its years, by business-Ike advert g. ing said Mr. Strauss yesterday.
 "1 think the first work of the re- organized Business Mems League should be to prepare a budget for ad- yertisjug. By this l mean in a care ful and 1dinstaking manner asce. tain the best medium of advertising. des g. nate hCW much this work will cost and then put the results of tlat work before the .eople of Hot Springs.
 T believe that when you show taem exactly what you propose to do, and convince them of the results that will follow. the people will cooperate to carry out that work l think the troa- ble in the past has been that the ad- vertising work has not been suffi- ciently systemati1ed.
 "It is well enough to discuss light ly the present conditions in Hot Springs and to joke about the futurc. but there is a grave situation ahead of ms all. Our indifference is costly. We are overlooking opportunity. l do not believe if is necessary for Hot Springs 10 dwindle away because of lack of patronage. On the other hand l do believe that we should reach ont for increased business.'
 Yesterday Mr Strauss had sigma lures to a number of applicants for membership in the League. He urges that every candidate on both tickets cndeayor to secure no less than six new members for the league during the present week, and then which eyer ticket is elected will have some new enthusiasm behind them in their efforts m behalf of Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
They Are 70 Years Old.

"For some time past my wife and myself were troubled with kidney trouble" writes T. B. Carpenter liar risburg Pa "We suffered rheumatic pains all through he hody. The first few doses Of Foley Kidney Pills re. lieved us After taking five bottles between us we are entirely cured After taking five bottles betweeen us We are entirely cured Although we are both in the seventies we are as vigorous as We were thirty years ago" Foley Kidney Pills stop slee disturbing bladder weakness, back ache rheumatism, dizziness. swollen joints and sore muscles. Obtaiua5le everywhere.