davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-24
School Notes,

to his father.
Mis-. Ziegler has taken charge
of editing the paper, and has
appointed Helen Armstrong as
editor-in-chief.
Messrs. Clarke and Woods
took charge of assembly period
Monday, when Mr.. Clarke gave
a short talk on spiritual, mental
and physical ability of student.
Mr.. Woods sang two very beauti-
full solos. This period was enjoy
ed by all the students.
The first meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association was held
Tuesday afternoon in the kin
dergarten room at the grammar
school. There were sixty parents
and teachers present, and a
delightful program was rem
| dered as follows:
Piano solo, Miss Boles; Selec-
ton, high school orchestra; Vocal
solo, Mrs. Cornelius; Reading
minutes by the secretary; Re-
marks by Mr.. Hyde; Address by
Prof. Cornelius on the bond
issue. Then the meeting was
opened to all who wanted to ask
questions on the subject under
discussion. Refreshments were
served, and a social as we'll as a
business afternoon was enioyed
by all present.
The High-School Parent
Teachers Association met Tues
day evening in the high school
assembly room, with Mrs. East
man as president, and Mr.. Bru-
baker as secretary. The pro-
gram follows: Selection, High
school orchestra; Address by the
President. Prof. Cornelius gave
another very interesting address
on the bond issue, several ques-
tions being asked and answered
by the speaker.
The two meetings held Tuesday
shows that this association has
prospects of bright future, and
it is hoped the next meetings will
bring out as enthusiastic crowd
as the first two.
The sophomore class met on
the 18th to organize for the year
and elect officers. The following
We're elected: Marion Nelson,
class president; Mary Dadey,
vice president; Joe Vargan,
secretary; William Gates, treasur-
er.
We have decided to have a
candy sale at the high school on
the 23d for the purpose of MAX
ing enough money to give the
'freshies" royal welcome to
our high school. We can assure
them they will get home early,
so mother will not worry over
the absence of her darling child.
Mrs. Katherine Burgoon. of
Nogales, grand worthy matron
of the Eastern Star for Arizona,
paid her annual official visit to
that order Friday evening. After
the business of the lodge, Mrs.
Burgoon was rendered a banquet.
During her stay in Winslow Mrs.
Burgoon was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Parr. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Luce, Mrs. S.
Folsom, Mr.. r. Wolcott Mrs. O.
?. Byrd Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Parr
composed a picnic party to the
MeteorMine, where a picnic sup
per was served. Mrs. Burgoon
left Sunday evening for Flag
staff, where she will be the guest
Of the O. E. S. in that city for
a week before returning to her
home in Nogales.
The bakery sale given by the
charity association Tuesday was
a great success financially, the
proceeds amounting to $32.05.
The committee in charge wish
to thank all for their generous
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-24
Commercial Club Meeting.

The second meeting Of the
rejuvenated commercial club was
held last Friday evening, and
Notwithstanding the rain a good
attendance was recorded, which
shows a determined spirit to win.
The dues we're set at $1.00 per
month, commencing Oct. 1st, and
the old membership fee of $500
was abolished. Six new mem
bers were added to the list. and
it is hoped the membership will
be raised to 100 before the first
of the year. It was decided the
club should meet twice a month,
and the executive committee will
set the dates.
Several committees were ap-
pointed as follows: Opening
public land, J. F. Mahoney, A.
Conwell and ]. G. Moore, Open
ing south road, Chas, Calm, 0.
w. Sutton and Robt. Walton;
Bridge to the Leupp country, L.
w. Quinlan, G. H. McKellip and
J. H. Shindle; Opening Street
west Of town, w. H. Burbage,
r. C. Kaufman and ]. E. Klein
danst; Bridge east of town, Seth
Stiles. w. H. Vaughn. r. G.
Bazzelle. I. Niethammer and
Chas. Daze.
The club is now in full work
ing order, decks cleared for
action, and there will be some
thing doing at every meeting to
put WinsIow on the map as a live
town. Due notice of the next
meeting will be given in these
columns as soon as the executive
committee reports.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-24

For sale-My Ford car. In
quire of F. E. Gaines.
Mrs. L. Holm left Friday ev-
ening for Chicago and other east
ern cities, where she will spend
several weeks.
WANTED-By young couple
on ranch. Understand ranch
ing, willing work. Postofice
box 213. Belen N. M.
Mrs. C. M. Byrd returned yes
terday from a month spent in
Los Angeles at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Clark.
Wanted, 500 men and women
to see ''The Stoning" to be
shown at the Electric Theatre,
Saturday evening, Sept. 25th.
Mrs. G. Quayle. and son, left
Sunday for Los Angeles with
the intention of making their
home there during the winter.
The special revival services
conducted by Messers. Clarke
and Woods, at the old opera
house, will close Sunday night.
Let Niethamn1er order YOUR old
home paper for you. 1t don't
cost any more and he does the
work. He wants the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Mulch re-
turned Sunday from a three
weeks visit in Los Angeles.
They report having a most en-
Joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dover left
Saturday evening for Atlanta,
Georgia, where they will spend
several weeks this fall, having
formerly made Atlanta THEN
home.
DR.. ]. E. Ward, the we'll.
known eye-sight specialist OIL
Los Angeles, will be at the Palace
Hotel. Winslow, Sept. 9th anC
18th, two. days only. Dir. Wards
skill and reputation is we'll estab
lished in this community, and i
your eyes are troubling you, or i.
you need correctly fitted glasses
do not fail to see him.
Sam Bunger, foreman for E
P. Howell, was seriously injured
last Friday, by being kicked by
an unruly horse. Mr.. Bunge1
was given first aid treatment a
the ranch, and then rushed tx
Holbrook where he was placed il
care of a physician. Late re
ports on his condition were tha
he was improving nicely, anC
will be able to resume his duties
in a week or ten days.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-24

Is it the late up-to-date milli-
merry milady wants? Call at
Chas. Cahn's, the leader in high
grade millinery, and reasonable
prices. Come early and be con-
Vinced.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-18


the council floor that Nick Hunt quit
as inspector under fire from former
Mayor Harrison, and Hunts record
won't qualify him as. the man who
can clear the stink fron1,the police
department.
At the time Harrison made whole
sale dismissal of higher-ups in the
police force there was much the same
cry about the police department
Sinking as is now heard. When Nick
Hunt went out under Former Mayor
Harrison, Inspector Wheeler, Capt.
Dorman and Capt. Harding went too.
To put it another way, when for
mer Mayor Harrison said he was
Strengthening out the police force he
got the resignation of Nick Hunt.
While now present Mayor Thompson
says he is going to straighten out the
police force and the first step is to
stick Nick Hunt back into power.
That Nick Hunt knows the Grim
inaI world of Chicago from A to z,
forward, backward and downward, is
admitted all round. Since he quit as
police inspector he's run a private
detective agency and strike breaking
bureau and kept up connections. His
personal fortune is estimated at
$500,000 Where did he get it? He's
a Shrewd investor and knows how to
make money earn money is the an
swer of his friends.
His experience in the police game
runs back a long time. He is best
known as the official in charge of DO
Icing the Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton, when the South Side and Hyde
Park were the gayest, wide-open
town districts in the western world.
Capt. Dorman, who quit the force
with Hunt, is now Hunts partner in
private agency. Capt. P. H. Harding,
who also went out when Hunt did,
is running a private detective and
Strikebreaking agency. Harding had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-18

collision.
Split between mayor and council
will widen if Hunt goes in. That's
the certainty. These are the reasons:
Nick Hunt is not only head of
private detective agency. He also
runs a strikebreaking bureau. The
firm of Hunt, Shippy & Dorman has
only this week called in 80 so-caIled
guards from duty on the sidewalks in
front of Royal Tailors shop in gar
ment strike. Three of these Royal
Tailors guards employed by Nick
Hunt have been named by Ellen
Gates Starr, Mrs. w. E. Rodriguez
and other witnesses as sluggers.
Strikebreaking is a Nick Hunt spe-
cialty. He had a contract for the job
at Henrici's restaurant when the
mattresses strike was on. Hunt per-
sonaIly was called to the witness
stand and examined by Atty Edgar
Lee Masters during the mattresses
strike hearing before Judge Baldwin.
Joseph w. Steele, assistant to L. G.
Fitzgerald, general manager of Hunt,
Shippy & Dorman, signed an affidavit
two weeks ago that under instruc-
ton from his employers he sIugged
SO many garment union pickets in
one day that his fists were swollen
and he couldn't work at his job.
Before arbitration was arranged in
the car strike Hunts agency had
contracted to supply the street car
companies with guards. Hunt men
were on duty watching the South
Side elevated road stations during
the two. days of strike.
1t is said Hunts agency has been
a good place for most any shrewd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-18

labor record is known to have back
ing of Illinois Manufacturers assn
and other busienss bodies.
There is no question but collu-
sion exists between crooks and the
police department, said Mayor
Thompson today.
do you have eVidence?" he was
asked.
"It is a matter of common knowl-
edge that crooks couldn't successful
Iy operate unless there was police
COLLISION
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-25
BEAUTY OF DAY LILY

Everyone admires the Day lily
which in later years has been greatly
improved. Earlier there were only a
few sorts to select from. but today we
have a good range Of colors and a
long season of blooming. the result OF
the h~ybridist's art.
Those who enjoy lilies in yellow
shades in particular will find In this
species much enjoyment and success
for their efforts This plant may be
grown from seed or divisions Of old
plants They are very certain bloom.
ers and the season runs from about
May 20 to September.
They may be planted 1t any time
and will stand more Indifference thar
most plants. Every plant lover should
have some of the later introductions
as the Improvement has been more
wonderful in this than in any other
| know OF.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-25
WHEN HOT DAYS ARE HERE
Materials for Summer Dresses Are Re-
markedly Pretty, and a Wide
Choice Is Allowed.

There are remarkably dainty and
pretty white cotton fabrics at small
cost, and the woman who does not
have to count the cost can revel in
exquisite batistes, organizes, mulis
and lawns, which in high-priced quail
bes are almost as sheer and fine as
ycbweb.
There are white voiles and crepes in
pain, embroidered, s<giped and dotted
Affects, in both inexpensive and high
priced qualities, and batiste in plain
and embroidered effects, and dotted
swisses and ~orgsadies in a tiny floral
or eyelet design.
In plain white fabrics there are In
6,an, Persian and French lawns, hand
kerchief linen, Paris null and wash
able transparent organizes. A touch of
embroidery adds a distinctive touch to
the frock of white cotton. Insertions
and edgings of sal lace look well on
a dress Of organdie, lawn or handker-
chief linen. Sheer cotton crepe striped
in a hair line OK white silk is pretty
trimmed with bands of picot edged
white taffeta ribbon. White net, either
plain or embroidered, is an excellent
material, as net lends itself so readily
to ruchings, rufies, box plaitings, etc
Net %founcing en- broidered at the low.
er part in dots ard finished with a fine
line of braid ara not expensive and
make up extremely well.
Tulle is an excellent material fol
iressy afternoon and evening gowns
Sometimes differ srt colored tulles vel
a foundation of tiffeta or chiffon. Fol
Instance, a foundation skirt of Whit
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-25
The Other Rosporus.

To spell the Bosporus with an "h,"
as the easygoing now do, would have
been a criminal offence in the eyes OF
the schoolmaster of 80 years ago. For
Bosporus is pure Greek less sonorous.
ly rendered into English as the Pas
sage of the Cow. 10, as she tried to
force the passage, became the immor.
tai heroine of the "Ros." But the
Bosporus, which the Russians are now
hammering at, Is not the only one.
There is the Cimmerian Bosporus Of
the Sea Of Azoff, and there is that an.
cient and romantic Greek kingdom.
now the Crimea, over which Greek
kings ruled for $50 years. 1t lived
after the fall of the empire, and per.
ished only under the attacks of the
Huns, whose descendants are now
helping the Turks to resist the new
invasion OF the Bosporus.-Londor
Chronicle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-25
SHE QUIZ
But 1t Was a Hard Pull.

It is hard to believe that coffee viii
put a person in such q condition as it
did an Ohio woman. She tells her
own story:
q did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said / liked it
so well l would not, and could not.
quit drinking it, but I was a miserable
sufferer from heart trouble and nery-
Gus prostration for four years.
Il was scarcely able to be around.
had no energy and did not are for
anything. Was emaciated and had a
constant pain around my heart until l
thought / could not endure 1t.
Frequently I had nervous chills
and the least excitement would drive
sleep away. and any little noise would
upset me terribly. l was gradually
getting worse until finally I asked my
self what's the use Of being sick all
the time and buying medicine SO that
l could indulge myself in coffee?
$50 ! got some Postum to help me
quit. 1 made it strictly according to
directions and I want to tell you that
change was the greatest step In my
life. It was easy to quit coffee be-
cause l now like Postum better than
the coffee.
"One by n the old troubles left
until now / am in splendid health.
nerves steady, heart all right and the
pain all gone. Never have any more
nervous chills, don't take any medi-
cine, can do all my house work and
have done a great deal besides"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereal-the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and Csc pack
ages.
Instant Postum soluble powder
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa
ter and, with cream and sugar. makes
a delicious beverage instantly. SOC
and SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
-sold by Grocerx
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-25
REMOVING DUST FROM FACE
Keep the Complexion
at Its Best.

Town dust is insidious. A wash
cloth and warm water at best removes
but little of it. If you really wish to
see how much dust the face can take
up in a shopping trip take a damp
wash cloth when you arrive home and
dip it in your cold cream jar. Then
scrub the face and neck. The result
is rather depressing. The wash cloth
is so black that one is horror-struck
to think that so much dust has been
carried on the face even for a short
while.
The face should then be sponged off
with cold water to tighten the pores,
which have been opened by the warm
water, and busted with powder that
has been chosen to match the color of
the skin as nearly as possible. This
powder should be wiped off till not a
bit of it shows, for nothing is more
disagreeable than smears of it on the
face.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-25


in folds; each one fastened down with
unfinished buttons. Long sleeves of
the plain white crepe flare gracefully
over the wrists, while a broad f1aring
collar of sheer batiste rolls away from
the neck.
The skirt shows a yoke of the
cross-bar extending to the hip line.
1t is not smoothly fitted. but mounted
at the belt with a scant line of gath.
ers. Then the plated depth is added
with each plat buttoned down to the
yoke to correspond with the treatment
of the blouse. The line described,
however, is not a straight one, but
starts at the waist line in front with
the sides sloping downward to the
hips, then up again to the center back.
A single pink rose at the waist adds a
decidedly French touch.-Lillian E
Young in the Washington Post.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-25

the sheath, where it begins to feed and
grow. Gradually losing its reddish
color, it becomes white.
When it reaches maturity it is from
u to " of IN inch in length. 1t then
transforms to the faxseed stage with
a sitter, dark skin.
The faxseed stage is oval, elongated
in shape. and about 3-16ths of an inch
in length. In this stage the fly re-
mains dormant all winter.
The first sign of damage to the
wheat in the fall is noticed in the
deep green color Of the infested plants.
Investigations would show that the
central shoot is undeveloped, but the
outward leaves grown long, broad and
darker in color. Later the plants be-
come a sickly yellow in color, espe.
cially when badly infested.
During the latter part of March OF
April, the flies emerge and deposit
their eggs in spring much the same
way as in the fall on the tender blades
of young wheat plants. The larvae in
the spring hatch in the same way and
work their way down into the plants
the same as in fall, except that in the
larger plants the maggots may work
into the sheath at the joints above
the surface of the ground. Here the
maggots grow to maturity and trans
form into faxseeds to complete theil
life cycle.
The infested plants fail to fill. The
weakened stalks break and crinkle
down.
Remedies.
Grazing in the fall cannot reach the
"faxseeds" because they are mostly
underground.
Moving in the spring is ~ineffectua
for the same reason.
Rolling or brushing is supposed tt
bend the wheat bladder down at tn,
points SO the newly-hatched maggot,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-25
DESIGNS FOR THE SUMMER
Afternoon and Garden Frocks Are
deliberately Flower %Sprinkied
and Embroidered.

Silver thread lace and perky little
bows of silk are usually combined in
the trimming of new dance frocks, and
The popular colors are Elizabeth blue,
peach pink, corn yellow and orchid
mauve.
The afternoon and garden party
frocks must be made of the new soft
linens, voiles or supple silks. They are
nower sprinkled and embroidered in a
manner that would have delighted the
neart Of Madame Pompadour. Fashion
went straight to the old-fashioned gar
1ens of colonial days for her designs,
tor we find garlands, bowknots and
wreaths of mignonette, nos roses, for
get-me-nots, primroses and spice pinks
combined in a truly artistic manner
Costumes of this type must be com
pleted by garden hats of straw, crepe
taffeta or lace, with wide, dropping
Trims and flower trimming, or perhaps
you will prefer the Victorian poke bon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-25

slide off instead of working down into
the leaf sheath. But the blades
straighten up again.
There are no f~iy-proof varieties OF
wheat.
Spraying OF busting with poisons
cannot reach the maggot that does the
damage.
Refusing to grow wheat is like cur
ing the dog by cutting off his tail
close behind tie ears.
Prevention.
Immediate concerted action is nee
essary to destroy all the "faxseeds'
before wheat-sowing time in the fall
Most of these are in the stalks
underground; but some are just
above the first joint; few are higher
up in the straw or heads.
Every farmer should cut his wheat
high. Then disk the stubble thorough
ly soon after cutting the wheat and
later pillow the ground deep enough
to bury the stubbIe our inches. Then
work the surface fine to keep a dust
mulch until the pupae hatch and die
in the earth which will be late il
August or early in September.
One farmer can't accomplish much
working alone, although he would rio
his own land of the fly.
He would still suffer from his neigh
boris volunteer wheat and other mi
grating flies Matched from Standins
stubble t. the windward.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-25

Lang once met an aged st. Andrews
man who remembered the last under.
graduate resident in college. He Ger
tainly lived "the simple life," because
he cooked for himself and peeled his
potatoes with q razori
But the resident undergraduates
must have been troublesome tenants
says the Westminster Gazette. They
had q playful habit of breaking all
the windows when they left, and one
Of them declared that II he did not
get more drink he would burn down
the college.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-25
MANY MEN ACT LIKE THIS
Old Bill shiftIess Has His Counter
part in Many Localities Through
out the Country.

"Cld Bill Shiftless dropped into
town last Saturday" the Osborne
Farmer reports. bill went into one
of the stores and asked for some Grape
tissue paper. His wife had asked him
to get some SO she could make a few
little ornaments to improve the looks
of the front room. She wanted two
colors and Bill found that he would
have to take two rolls, as the mer-
chant would not cut it. They cost ten
cents a roll. Bill refused to take it,
saying it was too darn much money
to pay for such useless stuff. He then
bought a dollars worth Of chewing to-
bacco and a half-dollar's worth of CT
CARS and went out to see what the
chances were for chipping in on a
consignment of Kansas City jug house
booze. Bill wants to go to the San
Francisco exposition. His trip to St.
Louis did him so much good that he
thinks he owes it to his health to take
this trip. Mrs. Shiftless would like to
go, but Bill says he can't see how she
can get away, as there would be no
one at home to look after the stock
Kansas City Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-25
OF CREPE De CHINE
DRESS MATERIAL THAT GIVES
THE BEST OF SERVICE.
Design Shown Here Is One That Will
Work Out in Most Effective FASH
ion-SmartIy Attractive in
Every Way.

After the seamstress who comes by
the day has folded up her tape meas
ure and stolen away, leaving you in a
kneeling attitude wedding the carpet
Of the tangle of pins and threads that
nave grown in acreage during her
weeks %sojourn in the sewing room,
With what relief do you open the
closet door and view the row of
fresh new frocks within, complete to
the last button, and representing
prophecies of sartorial perfection when
you shall put them on with the hat
and shoes and other accessories and
walk abroad.
This is well worth all the trials Of
che dressmaker,s stay, and gives that
pleasant sense of support every wom-
an feels in the possession of a we'll
stocked wardrobe.
Perhaps you have not quite decided
IN a design for the white crepe de
chine frock you want her to make
when she comes to you, shipping
around your neck with icy scissors and
directing your movements through lips
CLOSED grimly over a bristling row of
pirB. Almost everyone plans for a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-25
The Facts in the Case.

who struck Billy Patterson" asked
the law examiner.
"An arrest was made following the
assault" wrote one student, land the
magistrate held the accused for the
grand jury. An Indictment followed
and when the ase came up for trial
the accused was convicted. An APP
peal was taken and the argument will
be heard next fall. In the meantime
the accused has been released on
habeas corpus and has established an
alibi. Billy's chances of getting dam
ages are just 1 to 1~93.427."
The examiner predicts that the man
who wrote this will be nj Of the
shining lights in his profession.