davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-13

George Creswell and Len Dun
klen spent Thursday in Flagstaff,
taking in the dance there that
night.
Misses Joe and Mae McCIana-
ham and Walter McLaWs motor
ed down from Eolbrook Wednes-
day afternoon.
There are ten lifferent kinds of
Jevhe bread, ana there is one
kn1d especia lly to suit your taste.
Let Dagg's tell you about it.
Chas Calm returned Sunday
evening from California where
he has been spending several
weeks this summer with his
family.
F. H. Brown, connected with
the Kelly Drug Co., returned
Sunday morning from Kansas
City, where he has been spend
ing his vacation with his mother
and sister.
Mrs. Annie Giles, of Flagstaff,
who has been visiting her many
friends in this city, returned
home Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Colin Campbell, who spent the
day with friends here, stopping
over from Holbrook, where she
attended the funeral of Mrs.
James Donahue.
M. F. Henderson, a Winslow
young man, has just secured the
contract from Mr.. Coleman, of
Holbrook, to build a house for
him in that thriving burg.
When completed it will be one of
the most elaborate homes in
Navajo county. Mr.. Henderson,
who is barely past his majority,
secured the contract in competi-
tion with contractors from sew
eral other cities, which is com
plimentary to the young mans
ability.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-13

Walter McLaws motored down
from Holbrook in mis- Ford racer
Saturday on business.
j. Trammel and family left
Wednesday morning for Phoenix,
where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. r. B. Lancaster and
children will leave Monday for
the mountains where they will
spend month.
0. B. Sutton came in from his
summer home Sunday morning,
and will ship eight car loads Of
lambs to Kansas City under the
management of Jose Cehenique.
Joe Albis, formerly connected
with james Armstrong in his
barber business, left Friday
evening for Richmond, Virginia,
where he will make his home in
the future.
Mrs. C. Gilpin and son
Eustace, who have been the
guests of Mrs. R. Walcott, for
the past three weeks, left We'd
nesday morning for their home
in Kansas. On their way they
expect to spend a few days in
Albuquerque.
Marshal Dunham arrested
three Mexican boys Tuesday for
finding check belonging to one
of our prominent citizens and
cashlng it at the Penney Store.
They were taken before Judge
Hansen and reprimanded, as
this was their first offense.
If Flagstaff had that million
dollar resort hotel already built,
and if the editor had the price,
the hot weather the past two
days might have tempted him
to make visit to our neighbor
city to cool his fevered brow.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-13
Let Us Be Fair.


1t is not the intention of the
Mail to undertake to dictate to
people where or how they spend
their money, bat in all fairness
is it not better for everybody to
spend their money in the ccm~
munity where they live and bui d
up their home town, instead Of
sending their money to the mail
order houses in the city?
Let us be fair.
CT course, we understand the
argument advanced By people
who send away for most Of their
purchases is that they can buy SO
much cheaper, but as a matter OF
fact do they. One feature of the
mail order business that all people
apparently fail tosee isthe method
Of payment. You send in your
money with your order and then
wait ten days or two weeks for
your goods to arrive, you have to
pay postage, exchange and
freight, and in most cases when
these items are added to the
price your local merchant is not
out of line.
Let us be fair.
What would you say and do if
you went into a local store,
made purchase, paid the cash,
and was then told you could have
the goods in ten days or two
weeks? You would rightly con-
clude your local merchant was
crazy. But is that not exactly
what you do, and look satisfied
with yourself, when you pat
ronize a mail order house?
Let us be fair.
Again, when you go to these
mail order houses you buy in
greater quantities than when
you go to your local merchant,
whichis not conducive to practical
economy in the consumption of
the goods bought. Neither is it
fair to expect the local merchant
to sell you one can of goods
proportionately as cheap as the
mail order house would a case,
nor a yard of cloth as cheap as
as if you took a bolt.
Let us be fair.
The Mail wants everybody to
be good shoppers and close
buyers, because that is as much
business as is the merchant S,
who is striving for your trade,
but don't expect him to sell you
standard goods in competition
with seconds which are found in
all manufactured lines, and which
constitutes the principal stock in
trade of mail order houses and
the cheap city department stores.
Let us be fair.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-13
Are you ready for that New
Square Brand mattress.
WinsloW Furniture Co.
Adanana.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell,
of the Admana hotel, spent Sun
day in Holbrook.
Private car Vera, with a party
of 20 from the east, spent a day
at Adamana this week visiting
the Petrified Forest and other
points of interest.
The school house has received
a new coat of paint, improving
it's appearance very much.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
New Features
for County Fair

yhat Mrs. DR.. Bennett, who VIII
have charge of the contest has TO
say in regard to it, especially II you
have a baby in your home. sne
said:
"In this contest mere beauty does
not count. 1t consists of entering
examining and awarding prizes to
children of five years or less, on ex-
actly the same principles that are
applied to live stock shows. Phy-
steal and mental development only
are considered. Would you Ike TO
see your baby a prize baby. II So
bring him to this contest. Have
your baby tested by physicians VINO
know what 100 per cent baby
ought to be. If your baby IS up "
standard, he will win a prize; Tne
I,etter Babies Contest is open 10
any child in Dickinson county.
Watch for future announcements
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
ABOUT CANCER
Some Interesting Facts Gathered
You Should Know

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-on
July Is, Johnson's Pathological
Laboratory for Cancer Research To-
Gated in this city, completed the
tenth year of research in human
cancer, having reviewed more than
fifteen thousand cases in this time
II has remained for this Kansas CITY
institution to attain the nation
greatest progress in the diagnosis
and prognosis of this disease.
Johnson's Pathological Laboratory
for Cancer Research bases it's inVes-
tigations and conclusions upon the
proposition that cancer is consti-
tutional disease--neither a Vegeta-
hle nor animal parasite. therefore,
its researches are exclusively cl1nl-
cal. that is, dealing with cases OF
uuman Cancer coming under It's ex-
animation, of practically all varle-
ties. locations and stages OF develop
,nent 1t is proven practice instead
of undemonstrated theory, hence the
,oboratorv review is actual and prac-
+ical instead of being builded upon
theoretical research with the neo-
nlasms of mice, rats, guinea PIGS
rabbits and chickens.
The determination OF Johnson
Pathological Laboratory for cancer
Research. covering a period OF ten
Years in reviewing more than l0''
600 actual cases of Human Cancer
are as follows:
/ Cancer is a chronic alkaline
,Utoxication caused by the retention
Of body wastes.
2. The fixation of the minera
aIkalies in the tissues by retained
carbotic acid is the cause OF the al
kalinity.
g. Cancer is a constitutional dis
ease.
l. The location Of the cancerou'
tomor e determined by chronic irri
tation.
< This chronic irritation ma
be direct or reflex.
q Cancer is a disease Of middi
| life and old age.
7. Cancer is not hereditary
8. Cancer is not contagious
Q The caneerous tumor is mer'
W local manifestation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
A1TTOMOBILE LICENSE SCOUT
WAS LOOKING AT YOUR TAG

One of the six men sent out over
the state by Secretary Botkin TO
hunt up delinquent autoists, was IN
town today. He arrived unannounc-
ed and is scouting around over the
streets for automobiles and motor
srcles that lack the proper mark
iI1gs. namely a yellow tag. One car
was seen on the street minus the
tag but it made it's getaway before
the scout could apprehend the own
ers. This gentleman may stay here
for several days or he may leave
this evening, nobody knows Dut
he and so If you do not have your
license or have not made appllca-
tion for it you better call on MT
Morse, county treasurer. In so DO
ing YOU may have yourself the sum
Of 500. and more or less embarass-
ment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02

The fair directors met Saturday
night in the Commercial CLUB
rooms and made futher plans for
the coming fair. They had intend
ed to bring two polo teams mere
and have exhibition polo games
but there is no suitable place to
play. Three bands we're engaged
the Abilene, Dayton and Industry
bands.
The ladies in charge of the kitch-
en- and culinary departments are
perfecting plans which are going to
make that exhibit fine one. They
have not as yet disclosed their
plans but the Dickinson county lad
les should be prepared to enter
their best pies. cakes, etc, Tor II
will be worth all your trouble.
A better babies contest VIII DC
conducted also. This is more than
lust a common baby show. Rean
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
MISTAKE IN THE FEDERAL
GAME LAW ON LICENSES

According to the federal game law
as printed on the back Of the hunt
ing licenses being issued this fall.
the season for ducks and all water
fowl would open tomorrow, Septem-
ber 1, and close December 10. w,
{. Tegmeier in a letter to county
clerk King, calls his attention to
this fact and says it is an error ana
that the season for waterfowl does
not open until Sept. Is, and closes
Feb. /. Mr.. King mentions this to
all who obtain licenses and If you
have your hunting togs all in readi-
ness for bagging ducks tomorrow
YOU had better lay them away Tor
another fifteen days. This mistake
is liable to get hunters into trouble
and the county clerk is doing all
he can to keep them out of any.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
SHERIFF HASSLER ROUTED
/. BOX CAR CRAP GAME

Five young fellows of the town
uere having a good game of craps
in a box car on the Santa Fe tracks
in the southeast part of town sat
urday afternoon, when snerllh
Hassler arrived on the scene. They
Immediately "flew the COOP Du'
not before they had all been identl-
fled by the sheriff. Two OF them
left town that evening on
motorcycle owned by one OF tne
bows Arrests will be made ano
thew will be brought into court TINS
week. The rendezvous chosen tnlS
.ima was a new one but they were
unable to escape the law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02

10. Hyperalkahnity is necessary
to cancerous growth.
II. The skin cancers OF the race
neck and hands are found on per-
sens of fair or blonde complexion.
12. Exposure to the weather Is
an important factor is producing
akin cancers on blonde people.
10. Skin cancers predominant IN
men for these reasons.
IA, There is no pain in the early
stages of cancer.
IS. Habitual constipation Is al
ways present.
16. Cancer patients have a SUD-
normal temperature. ;,
II. Cancer patients pass smail
amount of urine low in Chords ana
eIkalies; high in specific gravity ana
urea.
1s. Practically all cases OF ex-
ternal cancer are amenable to medl-
c,nal measures promptly and inteih-
gently employed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
FIRST AUGUST FROST ON
RECORD IN STATE OF KANSAS

Topeka, Aug. STA general cold
spell enveloped Kansas Sunday
night, making record temperature
for this season of the year. At
Atchison a light frost formed, being
the first August frost on record IN
this state. The frost was easily no.
ticed in low places, but was not
heavy enough to damage crops. The
temperature at salina fell to AZ de-
grees. The immense corn crop
about Smith Center escaped frost
bv margin of a few degrees. The
government thermometer at Con-
cordia registered 43 degrees las'
night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
sERoWN FIFTEBN FEET IN
MOTORCYCLE-AUTO COLLISION

Myron Goodell who was riding
his motorcycle and w. A. Nelson
Of salina. driving a Hudson Six COL
llded a mile east of salina yesterday
afternoon as they we're rounding a
corner. being unable to see each
other because of the tall weeds. Mr.
Goodell was thrown about fifteen
feet through the air, but was only
slightly bruised. The front wheel
Ct the motorcycle was broken ana
tho frame bent. A fender on the
car was bent and the steering gear
broken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
90 GASES ON THE DOCKET
FOR SEPT. TERM OF COURT

The docket for the September
term of court is complete and court
will convene Sept. 1S. The num-
her OF criminal cases is exceptional
Iy small, only three cases being on
the docket; Charles Conant. OF Her
ington, charged with wife desertion,
Joseph Ritzell on burglary charge
and a bootlegging case.
The European war must be re-
sponsible for the large number OF
naturalization cases which are to
come up. as there are ten persons
who will ask for the rights OF Amer
ican citizenship. Sixty-four civil
cases are filed, thirteen of these be-
ing suits for divorce.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
CONDUCTOR FoLLENs HEADS
HAY FEVER CURE co.

The formula for Wild Rose salve'
a wonderfully efficacious ointment
for the relief of catarrh and hay
fever. was for a long time the prop
ertv Of a German physician who
obtained it from friends in the oio
.cutintly.. A Few years asS' Jl'11' = :
Follens, for many years past ana
we hope for many years TO come
60 one Of the best known and most
nonular conductors on the Union
pacific railway, secured the formu-
Ia for this preparation and mas
since been manufacturing, recon-
mending and selling it to sufferers
all over the country as remeds
for the relief of hay fever and ca
tarrh.
tn prove his faith in the erica
cv~o of wild Rose Salve Mr.. FolleH'
sells every jar of the preparatiol
with a positive guarantee that NJ
will refund, the purchase price II
full II the use of the medicine ac
cording to direction does not sH'
satisfactory results.
The Wild Rose Remedy Com
rany, P. o. Box sol, salina' nan
cos is advertising this medicine II
1odav,s Reflector. Read the ad an
send in one dollar and receive =
nackage, post paid, by return mai
FOLLOW directions on the pacAae
and ~ there is no relief the none
maid will be refunded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
KANSAS WHEAT ESTIMATE
sLUMPED 100000 BUSHELS

Topeka, Aug. S1.-In thirty days
the Kansas wheat crop slumped
1900, 900 bushels and suffered
shrinkage of 4O,OOO,OOO bushels in
two months. That is the report OF
T. G. Mohler, secretary of the state
hoard of agriculture, who estimates
the Kansas wheat yield at 9S,OSO'-
1oO az against an estimate of 115'-
ZOO. 900 in July and 1SS,7OO'OOO IN
June.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02

The public schools will open Mon
day. September 8. The interior
wood work and walls OF the hign
school have been revarnished ana
tinted and all is in readiness ior
the opening Monday morning. Ine
enrolment this year In all the
schools is expected to excel that OF
former years. The list Of teachers
chosen for the coming year Is given
below:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr.. w. A. Stacey, superintendent
Mr.. ]. w. French, principal; HIS
tory and Economics.
Miss Ruth Hunt, English.
Miss Bernice Pickard, English.
Miss Nina McLatchey, German
and Botany. =
Miss Cora Ault, Latin.
Miss Annie Hopkins, Normal
Training.
Miss Florence Shade, Mathema-
tics.
Miss Gertrude Hazen, Domestc
Science and Art.
Mr.. Daniel Simpson, Physics and
Chemistry.
Mr.. ]. w. White, Manual Train
ing and Agriculture.
Mr.. D. R. Barekman, Commercia'
Branches.
Miss Ethel Shay, Music.
GARFIELD SCHOOL.
Mr.. ]. P. Cocoran, principal
room 10, grade 8.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
Abilene Schools
Assign Teachers

Miss Addie over, room 8, graae
g.
Miss Miriam Engle, room g.
grade Z.
Miss Josephine Campbell. room
7, grade 7.
Miss Bertha Austenfeld, room g.
grade 6. :.
Miss Jimmie Tull. room 8. grade
5.
Miss Mary Edwards. room q
grade 4.
Miss Lucy Lee, room 3, grade g.
Miss Iona Shearer, room2, grade
Miss Marguerite Howe, room l
grade /.
MCKINLEY SCHOOL.
Mrs. Luella Poindexter princi'
pal, room 8, grade 8 and 6.
Miss Dorothy Darlington, room :
grades 3 and 4.
Miss Lucy Lee Woodman' room
/, grades and 2.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Miss Flora Snider, principal
room 4, grade 6.
Miss Anna Miller, room 3, grades
and s.
Miss Catherine Dore, room :
grades 2 and 3.
Miss Hazel Hobble, room ]
grade /.
KINDERGARTEN.
Miss Candace Mcdowell, Librar'
basement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
,agAISE YOUR COMPLAINTS TO
CRY COMMISSIONERS SEPT. 4

The city commissioners met IN
regular session this morning with
all present. Saturday, Sept. 4, was
set as the day when all complaints
OH real estate appraised for the
having laid this summer should be
made to the commissioners by the
,roperty owners. They will be at
the city hall from o'clock, and
during the rest of the day ana u
your property has been appraised
+oo high or too low tell them about
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
ARLENE HORSES WINNING IN
RACES OVER THE STATE

Solomon Boy, owned by Henry
Dt,ors of Ellsworth, won a purse OF
s4OO, first money, in the 2:SO pace
Of Belleville last week. He mace
better time than 2:25 and OF the
s;x races he has run in this season :
solomon Boy has not failed to WIN
= nurse Maud McHenry, driven py
Carl Nethaway, took second MONEY
Of $500 in the 2:17 pace at Bel,s- 70,
vile also. Roberta Ray, owned D.
u w. Green of this city, won 'nlru
money of 5000 in the races AZ Eu-
reka last week. All these horses
were sired by Colonel Robert, lAe
CIewelrs horse, and clewell at one
time owned Solomon Boy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
COOL AUTUMN WEATHER
ARRIVES AHEAD OF TIME

overcoats and winter headgear
was very much in vogue YESTERDAY
with those who ventured forth IN
autos. The tinge of late autumn
weather was in the air ana PAIN
teaches and panamas were not IN
evidence. There was a light frost
IN the bottoms last night but no
damage was done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
ohituarx.Guy Royce

Guy Royce, of Carlton, died a.
the home of his brother-in-law' A.
r Kingsbury, in Hutchinson, last
week where he had gone for treat
n,ent for dropsy two months ago.
O. H. Royce, his father, went 70
Hutchinson and brought the pody
70 Carlton where burial was made.
Mr. Royce was forty years old, un-
married and had been suIler"s
from dropsy for some time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
Advertised Mail

For the week ending August 80
1915: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DAet'
~ n Rroughton, Mrs. Harry Cane
II w. cline, ]. NJ. Cooper N cor
-or nave Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs'
shelby Dillon, e. H. Engle' MIS-
rI,zabeth Ehrsam. Jack Ginavan'
Homer Houston. Harry Ira hoy
kaufman, ]. 3. Manning, Mis.
r.haI Melvin, L. 3. Mills, Mgr. Of
rh.otorium Theatre, Werkler Elec'
49, Co Mrs. Ina Williamson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
WIN Finish Paving this Week

M. q. Carruthers, who has Deen
experimenting the paving woFA
here. felt for Roswell. New Mexico
where the Kaw Paving Company
has a large job. The last of the as
nbalt will be laid here this week.
n D Kingsley will have charge OF
tbs work and will leave for Ne"
Tsv,co when II is completed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02

sneeplessness. You can't sleep IN
the stillest night, II yeur oigestisU,n
Is bad. Take Hoods saraaParlllss
1T strengthens the stomaen an1
estsblishes that condition Y Wincn
sleeO regularly comes and = sweet
and refreshing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
DOINGS OF FORMER
DICKINSON COUNTY FOLKS

Miss Sadie Witter, daughter o.
John Witter of this city, mas re-
Gently completed the prescrlOcu
course of studies and the three
years of work in an accredited hos
pital emitting her to the privileges
Of a registered nurse. She will con-
time to reside at Upland, Califor-
mia.
Miss H. Frances Davidson sailed
from San Francisco the first day OF
August for South Africa, by way Ol
Australia. The western route was
chosen because Of the danger from
aubmarines in the trip via England
AA
steps are being taken to erect
new building at the Mount CarmeI
Home for orphan children at MOTT
son. Illinois, where Mrs. Katie boi
ineer, formerly of Dickinson coun
~ IA now the efficient matron.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02

Clean ole paper for sale at thih
offics: SC per bundle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

tating reply.
isn't it rather selfish of you to
hope that he is interested in you if
you do not particularly care for
him?"
Perhaps" said Mollie, musingly.
''You see, Margie, think l would fall
in love with either him or Pat if only
one of them were around"
First time ever heard of a wom-
an who illustrated that manly trait
of being happy with either, with the
other dear charmer away"
well, why not?" asked Mollie. ''Is
there any more reason why man
should have that trait than a woman?
We've all-men and women, Margie
got to be easily charmed or else
the world will come to an end. The
idea that on all this earth there are
but two hearts that, mated, can beat
as one is silly. l believe that almost
any two hearts can make themselves
believe that they will beat in accord
if the two people owning them are
thrown together constantly and
neither heart is busy trying the uni
son plan with some other heart.
Here l am and there are Mr.. Hat
ton and Pat, each of whom seems to
think that his is the only heart that
can sing loves grand sweet song with
mine, and yet only two of us are
going to sing it,
"Mollie, would you be happy with
either of these men as his wife,"
Mollie stopped minute and said:
''You may think am a strange girl,
Margie, but l believe l would. Truly
l am very fond of them both. l love
Pat for his splendid courage, his
grasp of power, his loyalty and his
good nature, and 1 love Mr. Hatton-
oh, don't really know why love Mr..
Hatton."
81 do, my dear. 1t is because you
c,,v-o ho IOryae r1O,1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

Mollie, like all other girls, believes
that her love affair is the most i'm
portant and interesting in the world,
and l some times think she is right.
l sometimes wonder if scientists
should spend as much time over the
proper mating of human beings as
they do upon the proper propagation
of hogs if the world would not prog
ress faster
l do not mean, little book, the
much-talked-of science or near
science of eugenics, although any one
must know that physically perfect
men and women are better subjects
for marriage than those who are ply
sically defective.
But it seems to me there should be
something more than mere physical
attraction that shall determine
whether man shall ask woman to
marry him or not, A man concludes
because he wants" a woman it is a
He never thinks to reduce his passion
by the aid of a little common sense
md ask himself if he will get over
wanting" in the first six months of
marriage, or does he want" the life
long companionship and comradeship
of the girl who has appealed to his
fancy.
1 sometimes think, little book, that |
we should have a course in our
schools that will fit young men and
women for the most important I'M
dertaking of their lives marriage.
Moilie came over dimpling and
smiling. l really think she is the |
prettiest girl in town. Since she has
been working on the paper her face |
has gained character, and yet it has |
lost nothing of its freshness and
youthful beauty.
''Do you suppose" asked MoIlie,
that Mr. Hatton is in love with me?"
ho C1ichEoCf i1no |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

MOLLIE'S LOVE AFFAIR
915 by the Newspaper Enterprise Associate