davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
BASEBALL.

In a game that was a trifle
slow but very interesting, che
Winslow base ball team defeated
the State Normal team Saturday
afternoon by a score of 2 to 1.
The pitchers for both teams
were in fine shape, which &C.
counts for the light hitting. Ex-
cellent fielding by both teams al
so helped to keep the score down
although the Normal teams only
run was the result of an error by
Hubbard, Winslow's short stop.
Hub" made up for this mis-
play by his otherwise perfect
fielding and good hitting.
The feature Of the game VA
the excellent work of the Win
slow battery, Smith and Klein.
Smith struck out eleven men and
allowed but two hits; Shumway,
the Normal pitcher, allowed five
hits and struck out seven men.
LeMasters on first base for Win
slow played a very good game.
Joe Voelker fielded his position
perfectly at second and was also
strorg at the bat. Baughman
was out of the game on account
of an injury and his hitting was
sadly missed. Dutch" Hebert
took Baughman's place in center
field and dropped the only chance
that he had, but made up for
this mistake by smashing the
ball for a couple of hits.
A very small crowd attended
the game, in fact the local club
lost money. There was also a
noticeable lack of enthusiasm. and
had it not been for an auto load
of 'fanettes" a person passing
the place would have had every
reason to believe that a funeral
service was being held.
A game will be played Sunday,
May 18th, with the Gallup-Al-
lison team, the fastest semi-pro
team in New Mexico. They are
featuring the six foot four pitch
er that Gibson walloped us with
last year, and this fact alone
should be sufficient evidence of
the fact that Allison will have a
real ball team.
l 2 8 As 6 z 8 9 R H E
Flag. 2 000O1 OO12 g
Wins. 2 5000 x2 5 q
Battery: Winslow- Smith and
Klein: Normal-Shumway and
Flood.
Fine JUICY stakes, the best
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15

Mrs. ] LService and Mrs. Alec
Sutherland departed for Los An,
geles Friday night on No 21.
Mrs. Sutherland will remain for
a month but Mrs. Service vii.
return in a few days.
X X X
You are made of what
you eat: eat the best: it can be
had at the City Meat Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. E B Sylvester,
who made a trip to the Crane
canyon a week ago in their Buich
accompanied by a party OF
friends, returned Thursday eve
ming.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

j G Lathrope, the Holbrook
amusement man, was a WinsloW
visitor Wednesday and the Mail
acknowledges a pleasant call from
him.
Mrs. J W Busch, who has been
in the hospital in Albuquerque
for the past month, stopped over
in town Wednesday night on her
way to Leupp. She was accom-
panied by her mother, NJ rs. B W
Busch.
II Il \
w w Wilson, former ranger
of the Sitgreaves forest, spent
Wednesday in Winslow on bus
mess.
We do the very best work that
possible to be done. Sends
your laundry for a trial.
Winslow Steam Laundry.
We make a speciality of good
things to eat and our stock is
always fresh.
City Meat Market.
Fred w Nelson Of st. Johns,
spent a few days in Winslow
this week attending to business
affairs.
County Assessor Fay Gardner
was a business visitor from Hol-
brook Thursday.
Dave Babbitt, Of Babbitt Bro
theirs Of Flagstaff, came over
Wednesday evening on business
and departed Thursday morning.
FOR SALE-My home on West
Fourth St.. Bargain. Terms.
Inquire of Mrs. F H Waite.
Attorney E P Conwell, depart
ed for Albuquerque Tuesday,
where he will spend several days
on legal business.
X x
Word has been received from
Elsinor, Calf, stating that Geo.
Hubbard is making rapid i'm
provemepts and that he is now
able to get around by the use of
crutches.
X
FOR SALE Sanitary couch
and heating stove, both in ex-
cellent condition. Inquire of
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank the many
friends who SO kindly assisted
me during the illness and death
of my husband.
Mrs. w. L. Robins.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15


Manager Quinlan of Babbitt
Brothers, departes for San Fran
cisco Thursday, where he will
spend the next two or three
weeks on business and pleasure.
x X X
Geo. Schaal, the jeweler, who
has been in Albuquerqud for the
past two months taking treat
ment for his eyes, recently re-
turned.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15

Mrs. w. L. Robins.
W G Kelly and family accom-
panied by Don Chisholm, made a
fishing trip to Clear Creek Sum-
day returning in the evening
loaded down with fish tails. Ow-
ing to the absence of trout in
Clear Creek Don failed to bag
any fish.
Attorney Ed. Jones made
flying visit to Winslow last Sun
lay on legal business. lie re-
3urned home on No. Z Sunday
evening.
County Attorney Clarance Jar
don, was busines visitor in
Winslow last Saturday.
j b Drumm returned from San
Berar6ino, where he went to vis-
t his brother, Sunday. While
away he took in the coast cities
md reports having had an enjoy
lble time.
Captain Warren, resident man
lger of the Aztec Lane & Cattle
To-, spent last Sunday in Win
slow on business.
from the H0lbt0ok Ne7v5
Jack Lyons, a wealthy sheep
grower of Winslow, transacted
business in Holbrook Wednes-
lay.
Among the Winslow people
Who visited Holbrook lost Mon
lay were: w H Burbage, pres
dent of the Navajo-Apache bank;
\ H Hansen, justice of the
)eace; Ben Dows, deputy county
assessor, and H d Steele, elect
rician.
Linn Dunklin and Geo. Cres-
we'll, two Of WinsloW promising
Joung men, spent the week end
in Holbrook visiting friends.
Ralph Weber of WinsIow, was
a visitor here Saturday.
-Coconino Sun.
r P Hesser departed for Los
Vegas, N. NJ, Monday on a
short business trip.
y \ Il
Mrs. Evans, who formerly ed
ted the Holbrook News, spent a
few days in Winslow during the
week.
Dir. Hathaway made a business
rip to Holbrook Tuesday stop
Ding over between trains.
We received through the mail
his week a short poem of four
3pasms but as it was not signed
We decided to hook the matter
until the identity of its author
could be established. We are
particularly fond of poetry but
,ur inclinations lean toward the
spring variety that bespeaks of a
'ebellious liver.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15

Fine JUICY stakes, the best
there is, at the
City Meat Market.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
y + +

Attorney C S Clark, of Pres
colt, was a visitor in Winslow
during the week.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
BIRD CENSUS

Bird census seems to show that
American birds are too few but
that their number will increase
with the human population.
Sixty pairs of English sparrow
to the square mile, or 7 to every
100 native birds, is the average
throughout the United States.
according to the preliminary
census of birds of the United
States" taken under the direct
ion of Government BIOLOGISTS.
Bird lovers may obtain Bulletin
No. 1877 which tells about this
census, by writing to the United
States Department of Agricult-
ure, Washington, D. C.
The census seems to show thai
the bird most 'abundantly founc
in the United States is the robin.
with the English sparrow a clost
second. In the northeastern
United States, where the census
was most thorough, there were
on an average, six pairs of rob
ms to each farm of So acres
English sparrows averaged five
pairs per farm. No other bic
is anWhere so abundant as
either of these but some are
numerous enough to make theil
total run we'll into the millions.
Taking 100 robins as a unit, Other
desirable birds were noted in the
following proportions:
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15

FOR SALE Sanitary couch
and heating stove, both in ex-
cellent condition. Inquire of
Chas. Redman, 3O6 Front St.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

kans ana Scandinavia and Japan self
confident" said ne.
Mr. Straight said the United states
now was establishing a market for
foreign loans, tut that the inhibition
on development Of foreign trade by
the sherman and Clayton antitrust
laws must be removed if American in
dustrF would successfully compete
with foreign combinations which will
he developed by the war
1T is TO be hoped" he said, that
the federal trade commission will
clarity this problem"
Mr.. Straight suggested that hereto5
fore the Monroe doctrine, like the
open door In China, has been accept
ed lest any Interference disturb the
dcIicatcly adjusted European balance
of power.
This balance Of power" he said.
when this war is over, will be unbal-
ancCd for some time 10 come, for one
side or the other will emerge victor
iOus. The nations which have fought
viii he more rather than less, bel
ligerent. they will be less tolerant of
argument and more prone TO action
You cannot impose your will upon an
other nation in China and expect CO.
operation In settling "a dispute in Peru
The activities Of our merchants and
manufacturers must be encouraged by
responsible diplomacy,
maintaining Increasingly cordial rela-
tons with the rest Of the world"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
LEARNING \, B, Cs IN OLD DAYS.
HOrnbOOLS, once Common Objects in
Every school, Now Almost Extinct.

Every school. Now Almost Extinct
Most of uS learned our A. Is, C's
from primer or large paper placard
hung on the schoUlroum wall, but
earlier generations learned their let
tcrs from hurnhook. once a common
object in the hands Of every school
child, especially in England and Amer
lea, this early first lesson book is now
almost extinct.
The hOrnbook consisted of a sheet
Of paper inscribed with the alphabet,
the nine digits and sometimes the in
vocation and the Lords Prayer, at
taChed to square board covered with
n thin sheet Of transparent horn to
prevent the copy being torn or soiled
by dirty fingers 1t had handle
usually at the bottom, formed by the
extension Of the board The reverse
was ornamented with a picture or de
sign either Of paper or leather the
wood, horn and paper or leather be
ing held together by a narrow frame
or border Of brass or leather tackled on.
In general, the hornbook had the ap-
poarancc Of an ornamonted modern
butter paddle, for which it seems It
was often used, being termed a
"hattlodOrc" Most Of them had a
hole in the handle through which a
string or ribbon was passed to form
loop, and thereby enable the scholar
to carry it hung over his arm or at
taChed TO his girdle.
The Smithsonian Institution is in
possession of a book by Andrew w
Tuer, f. S A., which contains a
treatise on the history of the horn
book. The volumes are profusely
Illustrated showing reproductions Of
hornuooks of different types and
periods, many Of which are on eX-
hiniuon i'm the Lewiston of graphic
arts I'm the United States National
Mus um. Mr.. Tuer estimates that
There are perhaps about $50 Of these
relies now IN existence, most of which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

not but have good effect in increas-
ing the use of tea in America"
Politically he asserted that the
United States has been the greatest
factor in the 'mOmentOus change in
the republic of China, which has
| placed it on a solid permanent fOun-
dation' because of the influence Of its
example
With regard to American financial
investment, Kai Fu Shah pointed out
that American capital also would be
welcomed in Chinese railway and
mining operations and in the estab-
lishment Of mercantile houses.
AS the Chinese people regard
Americaps as their best friends and
Americans have goods which are in
great demand in China it seems to
me that there is every inducement
for the two countries to have extern
sive business relations with each
other But the binding tie bttween
the two nations is not entirely senti-
mental because the interest each
has felt for the other has always been
commercial"
William r. Malburn, assistant sec
retary Of the treasury pointed ont the
effects Of the European war upon the
foreign trade of the United States.
pointing out that the opportunity Of
this country lies in building up COM
merce with South America
Go After Foreign Trade.
Foreign trade" he declared, must
he reciprocal We must buy from for
oign countries if we expect to sell to
them. To speak Of 4 favorable or an
unfavorable balance Of trade meas
ured by the amount of gold exported
or imported, is to misunderstood the
whole purpose Of foreign trade.
In this great European war we
stand midway between the contending
parties and are in the most favor
able position to understand things as
they really are We realize that the
nations at war are the ones which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

OILTON, April 3O.-The show tent
here of the Blondin Theatrical COM
pany, seating l10O, has been tend
cred to the officers of the union sun
day school organization of Oilton
for use on Sunday mornings and aft
ernOOns. The Sunday nights are re-
served for theatrical performances
The union Sunday SCHOOL has been
organized with Mrs .. w. Mann as
SUPERINTENDENT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

You can step into almost any drug
store in the L. S. and get a bottle of
3. > 5, the famous blood purifier So
there Is no need 70 struggle or suffer
with any blood disorder 1t doesn t
make any difference. how severe is the
outbreak, S. s, s. viii overcome it.
rms famous remedy gets into your
hlood at once; 1t works with will, it
Just simply annihilates disease germs,
II drives them out, converts them into
a harmless substance for quick elm
nation. Get bottle today and you
VIII quickly realize that S. s. s. is just
as essential to blood health rs arc the
meats fats, grains and sugars Of our
daily food. And If yours is stubborn
case write at once to the Medical Ad-
wiser The Swift Specific Co.. 1l2 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. lie will put you
right This department has been Of
incalculable service to host Of men
and women. II has enabled them to
understand their true condition. to take
care of themselves i'm the right way
to so use s. S. S. in conjunction with
health helps as to obtain the desired
results without mistakes Do not
accept any of the horde Of substitutes
&c often displayed for those who are
easily misled S. S. S. has been the
standard for half a century and is Un-
Guestionably the safest medicine you
nge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wetting. There is constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. VI. Summers, Box W,
South Bend lad, will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment, with
full Instructions. Send no money but write
her today II your children trouble you in
this way. Don't blame the child the chances
are II can't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties BY day or night.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01


,,ts,,lr,.. ......, .,.., .,.,,,, ,......t. a..
'''" ''''
'IP"-n Ine m"liNes col l"' N'"
Yorker
"\Ir H.rl.i,s has told ,Sr THAT O.,
nave ''""-" laws '''""N "s N""' we
can't do i'm business and what we need
is laws telling us what we can du.'
ne said. The same urrtigumcut might
be brought against the. ten command
mcutS
Mr. Perkins said he would like to-
have all tn tariff matters adjusted
by q commission winch should he 70
sort of tariff court" said Mr. Sweet
In another place, while coudomumg
government officials. ne SAYS the
courts can do. and are doing. precisely
the same thing. Ilc belongs to a po-
litical school which believes that count
decisions are right only when they are
his way"
Mr. Su.rnt nointod out that while
ne ,orocd ,,it' what Air. Perkins ,aid
a'Iont Tho ,nno,.J nf tho tarir from
roIitjos "NTr pcrli,s dil moi ,.,,, to
raaIilo maj inc Siy,,.-errord CONGRESS
r,n,'iI.1 f,, l,r,.,.'., - rn,.,io,, ,ni
d,,,lsti, .,,,,,,,,,,., T., nn ma s.,,,r
s,,'IIa,',,. AMI 49, ,,.,l,, ,,,L .,,',i.,I ~,
I..-, i5,a,i@, i@ ,n,,r, ~, ,'n,ti,'.,i,,.
,,i ,""
80 H.. III lii,t.. ,',,.. ..,.,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

and is non-political and non sectional
in its broad sense"
Willard Straight Of New York,
member Of j. =. Morgan Il Co. and
representative of the National Foreign
Trade Council, told the Southern
Commercial Congress here today that
with conditions bound TO arise after
the European war, negotiations Of
reciprocal trade arrangements should
be facilitated, trade rCprisals should
be made possible and ohat tariff
board might be found necessary.
1T is foolish, said he, FOR us to
talk complaccntly OF capturing Brit
ish and German trade because Europe
is at war and because the Monroe doc
trine is supposed to give some sort Of
hypnotic claim to the profits Of South
American commerce Much Of the
business upon which we are now en-
gagged is directly attributable TO the
war once the war is over. it will
not be long before Europe, CONNER
cially and industrialy better organ
lied than before, will aggreesively un-
dertake to rcCoup itself for it's losses
by extending and developing it's for
eign trade"
Mr.. Straight declared that when the
war ends there may be a political re
action and financial and industrial de
preston throughout Europe. lie said
German foreign trade will be disor-
ganized, the Russian market closed as
far as possible to German goods, and
British foreign trade may not flourish
as before because capital will be re-
quired AT home, for time at least.
From the American point Of view, he
said, the most important result Of the
war Will be the Impetus to more ef-
fectlye national organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

have supplied the ships for the carry
ing trade of the world and we realize
that some one must supply these car
riers.
Che best field for our foreign trade
is with the 50,000,OOO people Of south
America. But We must send to them
good. they want and not goods we
want to sell them. Practically all Of
cur sales in South America today are
the result Of a natural demand which
cannot be supplied from any other
country"
Mr. Melburn declared that the bust
ness situation was improving and de-
MED the tariff had ever been the
cause Of the falling off in treasury
revenues
Collegiate instruction in branches
designed TO equip men for the diplo-
matte and consular service was advo-
Gated by Prof. G.. l.. Swiggett Of the
University of Tennessee. the recently
appointed assistant secretary of the
second Pan-AmeriCan Scientific con-
gress, another speaker.
Recently federal measures involv-
ing the reorganization Of our consular
and diplomatic service and the ap-
polntment of commercial experts as
flreign service agents in the depart
ment of commerce. the appointment
of federal commissions Of various
kinds, the enactment of currency and
trade laws make it necessary that
educational training be established to
better prepare men for the foreign
trade the speaker asserted.
No One Is Barred.
In introducing the speakers tonight,
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Flor
ida, president of the congress, pointed
out that the Southern Commercial
congress is not responsible for the
views expressed by speakers and that
1T does not first ask what the views
Of any one are. but endeavors to Sc
leet men who possess creative ideas,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
Try a "Half-and-Half" Cigar Progr

Havanas- Tom Moores. They
yield you the rare consultations Of
fully aged Havana leaf because
Of the dash Of milder leaves they
contain, They leave your cigar
relish unharm ed and your
smoker taste trued up and keen.
q Learn about smoking what
those other men have learned
who dltOays. come back for
Moore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
After the War.

Industry, finance, commerce and
diplomacy will have been co-ordinated
In Great Britain and France as wen as
Germany There will be new ma
tional consciousness in Aussia, "a con
solidated Italy, alert states in the Bal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

q You know how easy it is to
over smoke-on Sundays-with
too many heavy cigars.
q This Sunday, just for expert
ment, we suggest this half-and-
half smoke program:
G Reserve your heavy, rich cigars.
for after your hearty meals.
G Then, between times, soothe
your smoke palate with the mild
er fragrance Of "modulated"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
Sweet Defends
Government In Speech

Continued From PAGE one)
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-30
A NEW FORCE.

SINCE the Ohlted states CIRCUIT
court Oh Appears mas handed down a
accession IN the west Virginia liquor
Shipment case there has been wide
discussion OF the question. This IS
what the wheeling lntelllgencer says:
IL the OPINION rendered by the
united states court Oh appeals at Rlch-
mona IN the appear case OF lax Com
missioner Blue against the ADAMS
Express Company IS sustained by the
supreme court OF the united states
IL VIII estapi1sh ne" theory Oh law
ana an entlrely ne" procedure as APP
plleu 10 tue liquor lrah'c' 0uoSl"h'
Ilally' 1t IS reversal ol 'ne court oe'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-30

There is no cause for war with Eng
land, or any of the other warning coun-
tries. If it come, official blatherskites
will bring it. "Watchful waiting"
ed over with secret writings is a
pretty good way to bring it on. The
flag is all right in its original intent,
but owing to the wholesale numbering
OF its own citizenship under it's folds
without protest, gives it little or no
standing abroad.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-30

Rev. DIR. Prettyman, Chaplain Of the
United States Senate and who some
years back was in charge Of the Martin
Street NJ. E. Church. South, is Of the
Christ type Of men. TO illustrate:
Whom selected by popular vote to go
abroad with nearly score Of ministers
at the expense of the Washington Post,
Rev. Mr.. Clair, genuine black man
was one Of them. Most of the white
preachers objected to 90 and associate
with this real black man. Dr.. Pretty
man was not only willing to go with
DIR. Clair, but told the world he had no
objection whatever to assocatirg with
him. Had this country been thick
with such men, Robert Ingersoll would
not have been an infidel(?)
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-30

We are in receipt of "a marked COPY"
of the Huntington Herald Dispatch
The marked writing is the production
OF Prof. Scott, favors a real state COL
lege Tor the people; and his statements
are 80 sensible, practical and forceful
they cannot be coughed down aud out
OF the Legislature. We Fundamentally
endorse it, and urge our law makers TO
unite and give Us q good State Univers
ity. Believe it will without opposition
be arranged for, we hope it will not be
located at Institute, but healthier and
better central place-Elkins, Buck
harmon, or somewhere in the Eastern
Panhandle.
On the project, the Herald, Dispatch's
editorial is sound, fair and convincing.
1t is the only way for manly white mon
to boldly speak out and up for the black
mans rights and equal chances in life.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-30
OATH NO.2.

OATH NO2.
State of West Virginia, Berkeley Coun-
ty, to wit:
Before Justice Lloyd.
To the Honorable J. II, Lloyd:
l hereby desire to withdraw the afr
davit and complaint against Fred R.
Ramer as to his being the father Of my
child. viii CHI was filed on last Saturday,
the 18th day of January. 1915, before
you and l hereby make oath that he 10
not the father Of my child, my action
in this matter was caused by the iufiu-
ence OF Sarah Hopewell and ]. r. Cliff
ford, they having forced me to take
such steps and knew not what was
doing. Lille Smith. Affiant.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of January, 1915.
]. II. Lloyd, Justice of the Peace.