davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Cupid Busy.

Miss Constance Stratton, for
mer member of the high school
faculty, and James Harvey White
were married at Flagstaff, Sat-
urday, October 23d. The an
nouncement of the marriage was
a great surprise to their many
friends, as Miss Stratton had en-
rolled as a student in the Flag
staff normal, and it was under
stood she intended finishing her
course. Mr.. White is in the en-
ploy of the Santa Fe here, and is
one Of our estimable young men.
Mr.. and Mrs. White have many
friends in this city, and now are
receiving the best wishes and
congratulations of their friends.
They will make their home in
WinslOw.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Former Winslow Man Ronored.

From a recent issue of the
Arizona Republican we take the
following item touching H. w.
Asbury, former resident our
city, who still has a host of
friends who will be interested in
reading of the honors that have
come to him;
At the biennial session of the
supreme council A. and A.
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry,
held at Washington, d. c., H.
w. Asbury, a we'll known Phoe-
nix bushes man, was elected to
the thirty third degree honorary.
Mr.. Asbury is a strong Masonic
worker and popular booster.
He was recently made a member
of the board of directors of the
chamber of commerce.
The supreme council is known
as the mother council of the
world, and has just completed
and dedicated a two million
dollar home for the Washington
temple, the headquarters of the
rite.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Have You Been?

To- day a corps of earnest and
energetic teachers are labor
ing to implant in the minds
of the children of the COM
munity that knowledge that will
enable them to cope with the OBJ
stacles innumerable which beset
the rocky road of life.
What are the parents doing to
encourage the teachers?
Have you been to the school to
lend them the inspiration of your
presence, to let them know and
understand that your heart is
with them in their work of edu-
eating your children? Your visit
may not mean much to you, but
it has it's effect upon both the
pupil and the instructor. To the
pupil it is an evidence that while
they are in the hands of others
they are yet uppermost in your
thoughts, and that you are keep
ing a watchful parental eye to
their welfare. To the instruc-
tors it signifies your moral sup
port, your confidence in their ef-
ficiency and your undiminished
interest in the welfare of both.
These remarks apply with equal
force to the fathers as we'll as
the mothers. Would it not be a
good scheme to hold a get-ac-
quainted-with your-teachers re-
ception at least one evening a
month, so fathers would not have
the excuse of being busy, and we
put the suggestion up to the pa
rent-teachers associations.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
"The Stoning''

One of the strongest plays and
best 3-real feature of the year is
JAS. Oppenheim's story of "The
Stoning," which strikes root
where the ordinary production is
inane and impotent. 1t is the
story of a pretty girl, picturing
her in the pride of her childhood,
a favorite, the most loved of all
among the young people, pure
minded affectionate girl of up
right father and fond mother.
She falls in love with a handsome
young brakeman. Something in
his personality causes her sus-
ceptible heart to whisper that he
is her natural mate. Her faith
er's opposition only serves to
fan the flame, and the girl runs
away with the man of her choice
He evades marrying her on one
preteXt or another until she
knows the .sharpest pain hui
man heart can support. The
man to whom she has given all
is an utterly worthless scoundrel.
The minister finds the girl, and
brings her home. She is forgiv-
en- by father and mother and the
minister, wen as the Master for
gave, but the congregation had
not the true Christian spirit, and
instead of sympathy they stone
her in the modern method. The
poor girls body is found in alake
the next day-her attonement
for her error. The minister,
who has tried to make his flock
Christian in deed as we'll as
profession, now turns on them
in his wrath, and denounces
them as hypocrites.
At the Electric Theatre, Fri
day evening, Oct. 20.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29

All kinds Of live and dressed
poultry, fish, fruits and vegeta-
bles at the City Meat Market.
The Jury term of tle superior
court will probably be held some
time during the early part Of
December.
Wanted to rent a piano. Will
pay for delivery to and from the
house, also a reasonable rent.
Address Box 706, or call at 212
Maple avenue.
Marshal Dunham arrested a
Mexican Wednesday for stealing
a tarpaulin from resident south
of the tracks. He was brought
before Justice Hansen, and
bound over to the Superior court.
Manager Qulnlan, OF BaDDlttS
had observed that his young lady
cashier could chew gum, watch
over the store, fight the book
keeper, make change and put the
tickets on the spindle at one and
the same time, and still have lei
sure to powder her nose. The
job looked so easy he re ieved
her at the lunch hour Tuesday,
and now he has his wrist in a
bandage. He misjuged the loca-
ton of the ticket spindle, and run
it through his wrist.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29

Coming = The Photo-Drama
Supreme-the Eternal City. Ask
about it.
We make a speciality of good
things to eat and our stock is
always fresh.
City Meat Market.
A line of fresh candies, includ-
ing bulk chocolates and home
made taffy, just received at 7.
Niethammer's.
The Baptist ladies will hold a
baking sale at the City Grocery,
corner Kinsley and Sd street,
Saturday, Oct. Both.
I. Niethammer has received
arother invoice of his celebrated
candies, including bulk choco-
lates and homemade taffy,
The Ladies of the Maccabees
are holding a series of card par
ties in their hall every Thursday
afternoon, and ladies are all cor
daily welcomed.
Place your orders promptly for
pure distilled water with he Ma
vajo Ice & Cold Storage Co. In
one and five gallon containers.
Get our phone number-168 and
get busy. Prompt delivery.
The Olympia Confectionery is
now opened for business, with q
line of all fresh homemade can
dies and delicious light lunches.
This kind of place has long
been needed in the city, and is
certainly deserving of liberal
patronage. The soda fountain
has been delayed in shipment
but they hope to have it installed
within the next few days.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Home Again.

When NO. 8 pulled into the
yards Sunday morning, about four
hours late, it was a tired but
happy bunch of youngsters that
stepped from the special car that
the Santa Fe had provided for
the high school delegation to
make their trip to Prescott. On
their arrival in Prescott Wednes-
day evening, they were met by
the student body and the secre-
tary of the commercial club, and
taken to the Head hotel, which
was their headquarters during
their stay in the city. Later
they were taken for a twenty
five mile spin around the inner
loop. Thursday evening the bas-
ket ball games were played in
the high school gymnasium, our
girls being defeated by a score
of 35 to Z, but the Winslow boys
were victorious by a score of II
to IA. Friday the fair was view
ed, and "a blue ribbons decorat-
ed the WinsIow high school ex-
hibit- The foot ball game Satur-
day morning was a second vic
tory for Prescott over our boys.
The high school dance Saturday
evening brought to a close the
three days festivities, and they
were escorted to the train for the
return trip, tired, but happy.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Society's S Doings.

Last Thursday afternoon the
ladies of st. Martha's guild
rendered a reception to Miss
Mary White, who is visiting in
the city as the guest of her
brother, Rev. J. M. White.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Brayman, who played several
selections on the piano, and solo
by Miss Carlson. Refreshments
were served to nearly fifty
guests, and a pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parr, Mr.. and
Mrs: Lancaster, Mrs. Byrd and
Miss Eustace were dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. R. WoIcott
Wednesday.
Many of the popular matrons
of the city have been delightful
hOstesses during the week, COM
plimentary to Mrs. O. P. Byrd,
who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
w. A. Parr. Tuesday Mrs. Parr
gave social afternoon in her
honor, Wednesday Mrs. Byrd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Parr were dinner
guests at Mrs. F. H. Pingrey's,
and Sunday Mrs. Geo. King en-
tertained at luncheon.
Mrs. L. w. Quinlan was host
ess Monday evening with a whist
party, complimentary to Mrs.
Stockton. A delightful luncheon
was served at the close of the
game. The guests of the occa-
sion were Mesdames Kleindanst,
Hickey, Chadek. Dadey. Stock
ton, Fish, LaChance, Beckwith,
Chas. and VIM. Daze and Spell
mire.
Mrs. Clarence ]. Spellmire,
gave a delightful afternoon at
whist Wednesday, honoring Mrs.
Rec Stockton. Spades, as her
favorite card, was used as trumps.
A delicious luncheon was served.
The guests were Mesdames
Drumm, Dadey, Proctor, Bonnor,
La Chance, Stockton, Hickey,
Parks, Bauerback, Fish, G. Daze.
Heuser, Salsman, Parr, Hackley,
Wood, Walcott, Roache, Hebert,
Gillard, Kleindenst, Hansen and
Kinlan.
Mrs. M. Beckwith was charm
ing hostesss Thursday evening
at a six o'clock dinner at the Fred
Harvey, using Mrs. Rec Stockton
as her inspiration. Covers were
laid for Mesdames Rec Stockton,
M. w. Dadey, Chas Daze, L. w.
Quinlan. Eugene Leonard, James
Hickey. Beautiful yellow chrys-
anthemums were used as favors.
Mrs. Beckwith was also hostess
later in the evening at the
Electric Theatre.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Additional Locals.

Prepare to go.
Miss frankie Balm is on the
sick list this week, being confined
to her house with sore foot.
During the absence of j. H.
Hopkins, book-keeper at Bah
bits, his position will be filled
by w. J. Daze.
Mrs. G. W. Harp returned Sun
day from a five weeks trip to
Missouri. where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. r. ]. Hackley and Miss
Hackley have issued cards for an
AT Home" Nov 9th, at the
home on Mrs. Wood.
D. S. Hibben, who has been
stationed at Prescott for month
has returned to our city. where
he expects to remain permanent
Ily.
Mrs. L. M. Shipley, and
daughter Miss M'dell, will leave
Friday evening for Albuquerque,
where they will spend the week.
end.
A. ]. Hopkins, the popular
book-keeper of the Babbitt Bros.
left Wednesday morning for San
Francisco where he will spend
the next month.
Mrs. Donaldson and daughter
Ruby will leave early next week
for Phoenix, where they will
spend the winter. Miss Ruby
will enroll in a business college.
While in Prescott last week the
Misses Mahoney, Drumm and
Butner called on Editor Mines,
of the Journal Miner, and he es-
corted them over his shop to show
them how real daily newspaper
is operated. The young ladies
enjoyed their experience.
Judge Sapp, of Holbrook, spent
Tuesday in Winslow for the pur-
pose Of attending the Masonic
lodge in this city, when DR..
Geo. A, Bridges, grand master,
from Bisbee was present. Judge
Sapp and DR.. Bridges left We'd
nesday morning for Holbrook.
Marshal Dunham, C. Moss and
D. Hesser and Attorney Moore
went to Holbrook Saturday, on
the Mullen case. Mr.. Moore rep
resented the defendent, and the
court, after hearing the testi-
mony, affirmed the decision of
Police Judge Hansen, committing
the defendant to the county Jail
for 100 days.
The ladies of the w: C. t. u.
held their regular mothers meet
ing last Thursday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. E. r. Thorn
ton. A very interesting program
was rendered, after which light
luncheon was served. Those
present were Mesdames Ward,
Proctor, Robinson, Haydock, La
Prade, Smith, Hathaway, Hen
derson, Hostler, See, Ramage,
Morgan, Eldridge and Christman.
One of the prominent citizens
of our city submits the following
on the recent capture of booze,
by the officers, as soon as it was
unloaded from a freight car in
which it was smuggled into the
city, which we are glad to print:
I'VE have had prohibition now
for almost ten months, and Win
slow is not entirely off the map;
in fact we can't see that the 60
ing of the saloon has been any
disadvantage to the town. 1t is
hard for some Of us to go without
our drink, but it is mystery to
me why people with fairly good
sense will risk their freedom,
besides the payment Of a heavy
fine for the pleasure of a few
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Local Happenings.

Mrs. T. N, Barsaloux, who has
been in California the past six
weeks, returned Friday.
Attorney Jones, of Flagstaff,
was in the city last Friday and
Saturday on legal business.
Miss Laura Daze, who is a stu
dent at the Flagstaff normal,
was visiting at her home here
over Sunday.
St. Martha's guild will hold a
bakery sale at Babbitt Bros.
store from 1890 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 30th. Hot dough-
nuts will be the speciality Offer
ing.
This is the time of the year for
magazine takers. Take no more
chances. If you want a maga-
zine or paper order it from T.
Niethammer. He will duplicate
any advertised offer.
J. P. Lee, of Sparta, Mo-, faith
er of Mrs. w. E. Beck, stopped
over a day in Winslow, this week,
to visit his daughter, before con-
tinuing his journey to Santa
Paula, California, where he will
join his family.
H. H. Smith, the travelling au-
ditor for the Holmes Supply with
headquarters at Los Angeles,
spent the week in the city. Mr..
Smith formerly made Winslow
his home, having been in part
nership with w. E, Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Lancaster
entertained at dinner Monday
Mrs. Rec Stockton of Seattle,
Mrs. O. P. Byrd, of Ferguson,
Iowa, F. Welborn Strong, of
Worth, Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter. After dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Parr drove Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter, Mr.. Strong and Mrs.
Lancaster to the trading post.
The Navajo Ice and Cold Stor-
age Company wish to thank the
people of Winslow for their ice
patronage during the summer,
and to announce that during the
cold weather the regular trips of
the ice wagon will be discontin-
ued; but any one wishing ice can
have it delivered by telephoning
in their orders before 10 a m.
The editor wants to take his hat
off to Mayor Bly,. A few days
ago we confessed to him that we
had never eaten a portion of deer
meat. He felt so humiliated by
our confession that he at once
shouldered his trusty fiint-lock,
and few days later brought us
a cut big enough for a boarding
house. He didn't want report
to get abroad that a citizen of
Arizona had never eaten venison.
The evangelistic services that
have been in progress for nearly
four weeks at the Christian
church, under the leadership of
Mr.. F. w. Strong, closed We'd
nesday evening after very sue
cessful campaign, with twenty
eight additions to the church
rolls. Mr.. Strong left the same
evening for San Francisco, to
take a needed rest, and visit the
exposition.
You are reading this item now
because you have learned to look
for something of value in these
columns. Here is something that
is worth much to you. What
stores have the best goods and at
the most reasonable prices in the
town? How can you know which
stores they are? Watch the adj
vertisements in this paper, for
they tell the story. The merchant
who spends money in advertising
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Our Railroad Boys.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Service are
off for two-Weeks' trip to the
fair.
Joe Daze, the popular young
agent at Flagstaff, spent Sunday
in WlnsloW with his parents and
friends.
Conductor Noble Johnson re-
turned Tuesday evening from the
east, where he had been called
by the death Of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Magovock
returned from California last
Tuesday, where they have been
spending a siX-Weeks' vacation.
B. Doolittle, who has been in
Chicago for the past month, re-
turned Sunday morning and has
resumed his duties with the San
ia Fe.
A. j. Faulkner, the popular
trainsmaster's clerk, has return
ed to Winslow after a three
weeks vacation spent in the
east.
G. j. Way and wife left We'd
nesday morning for the east,
where they intend spending the
next month among friends and
relatives.
Fred Morgan, the agents cash
ier, returned from his hunting
trip in the mountains Wednes-
day, and accompanied by Mrs.
Morgan will leave early next
week for San Francisco. From
there they will go to Emporia,
Kan. Mr.. Morgan's old home.
They expect to be gone several
weeks,
You are made of what
you eat: eatthe best: it can be
had at the City Meat Market.
Letters of all kinds, business
and social, composed and type
written.
]. c. Tehan, Navajo Hotel.
Hon. Reese M. Ling, of Phoe-
nix, was a Sunday visitor in Win
slow. He was on his way home
from a siX-weeks' tour of the
east.
Miss Alice Her, accompanied
by her brother, left Monday for
San Francisco, where they will
join their mother, who has been
spending the summer in Callfor-
MIA.
Mrs. B. Stiles, who has for the
past two months been the guest
of friends in California, returned
to Winslow Wednesday morning.
after a most delightful sojourn
in that state.
H. A. Cheverton, of the Nava-
no Apache banks, returned Tues
day from San Francisco, where
he accompanied his wife, who
went to that city hoping the eli
mate would restore her health.
R. C. Kaufman and family ex-
pect to move into their beautiful
new home on north Kinsley, next
week. The home is one OF the
finest in northern Arizona, and is
a valuable addition to the town.
Mrs. S. M. Barton and Mrs. F.
Barton left Friday for the east,
where they will visit for the next
two months. They will spend
some time in Kansas City, ST.
Louis and other points of interest
in Missouri.
Father Marx made his weekly
trip to Holbrook Thursday to
look over the chapel. Father
Marx expects to see it finished
within the next two weeks, and
will then arrange to say mass
there weekly.
Mrs. 7. H. Dickson and baby
daughter, Elva Gladys, returned
Monday from Prescott, where
thew attended the fair. Miss
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Buchanan went
to Marlin today. where they will re-
main for some time.
Philip Andrews Of Blum Is visiting
his mother In this city and attending
the Farmers Congress.
Frank Clarke Of Fort Worth mr..
rived last night TO visit his sister.
Mrs. T. X. Lawrence.
Mrs. T. X. Johnson has returned 10
her home IN Waco. after n pleasant
visit to Mrs. r. I. Garth.
r. A. Harrison and y. c. Oliver left
Yesterday for Galveston to spend a
week In the city OF breezes. =
Miss Pauline Scale has returned to
her home IN Benehley. after very
pleasant visit to Miss Mary James.
Miss Aubrey wilkerson returned
last night from a visit to relatives
and friends in Missouri City. Texas
Mrs. II. II. Aidridge and children
Of Higgins are visiting In the city,
the guests Of Mrs. d. c. zuber and
family.
Mrs. Lois Curran returned 10 her
home In Ennis today. after n delight
full visit 20 her daughter. Mrs. Ivan
Boyett.
Miss Lula Tabor returned today,
after an extended visit TO Houston
Galveston. LaPorte and other cities
in South Teaxs.
Charley Horton Of Dickens Count,
Is here on a visit 20 his father. w. T
Horton OF Reliance. and attending the
Farmers Congress.
Mrs. =. I. Garth left for Oshkosh
Wis. today to visit her sister. Mrs
L. q. Crawford. Mrs. Garth will re
turn about October I.
Miss Mamie bergman left toda!
for Chicago. where she will take |
special course In music at the CROSBY
Adams Summer School.
Master Billy wilkerson OF Hearn'
returned to his home today. He wa
accompanied by Masters Ted AM
John wilkerson. who win be hi
guests for the remainder OF the week
Il. =. Payne OF Kennedy was shakinI
hands with his many Bryan friend
today. Mr.. Payne was reared in Bra
zos County and was for many years
merchant OF Benchley
Mr.. and Mrs c. ]. conley and chi
dren Of Dallas and Mrs. Eva Day an
Miss Agnes Conley Of Chicago ar
guests OF Captain John Daily an
family.
|, Miss Willie Rogers Johnson arri'
ed today to visit friends In this cit,
Miss Johnson Is c. !. A. girl an
has been In charge OF the c. l.
exhibit at the Cotton Carnival q
Galveston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-03
U. S. Weather Bureau
DAILY WEATHER FORECAST
ossIes. osna Z usly o,do.
Phone N

Temperatures at Bryan for The
twenty-four hours ending II o'clock
this morning. Highest. lo2 dsgrssss
lowest. rs degrees.
Forecast until .. n. Wednesday
Tonight and Wednesday. generally
fair. az
weather coaditieNa
Storm warnings have been holstsd
along the Atlantic coast. This de
turbance is attended BY high winds
along the Atlantic coast and general
rains over the Eastern cotton belt
Tampa. na., reports nearly ave
inches Of rain. Local showers have
occurred IN numerous sections Of
Texas Bryan received . precipita-
ton today up until I .. m Of rs inch
Generally fair weather 10 indicated
for this vicinity tonight and wednes-
day. t
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-03

J. II. Harris OF Cottonwood was a
visitor In town today.
W. ]. Davis OF corsicana was In the
city on business today.
Bryan Mcdonald OF wheelock was
visitor to the city today.
W. n. Benbow OF Cottonwood was
in town on business today.
J. A. Conway OF Reliance was In
the city on business today.
]. NJ. Coneley and r. c. Coneley OF
Keith were visitor in town today.
&c. Lloyd and c. \. shealy Of Re
lance we're In town on business to
day.
Howell Candy and Arthur Candy
Of Rock Prairie were visitors to town
today.
DR.. @. l.. Rea OF Harvey has re
turned from a visit TO his old home
! In North Carolina.
W. X. Hanson, A. a Ms most ia
mou yell leader. arrived todsy. Mr.
Hanson lives in San Antonio. but Il
spending the summer In Corpus
Christi
Mr.. and Mrs sid Reynolds ans
children OF Bqstrop are -xisstfng II
the city, the gA---s-6f relatives an'
friends. They arrived In Bryan Sat
urday by automobile.
Rev. r. W. Lindsey. accompanies
By his daughter. Miss Annie Lol
Lindsey. left for AIief yesterday. Rev
Lindsey Is to conduct a meetinl
there.
Mrs. John Goodman. Miss selmi
Goodman and Mrs. John Henderson
have returned TO their homes u
Llano. after a pleasant visit to MI
and Mrs. o. o. Henderson.
The ladies' Of the Free Baptis
Church will give a tea tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon from 5 to
at the home Of Mrs. W. @. Reynolds
All are cordially invited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-03
JUST COMMON SALT.

Sal, in solution is an antidote to
many poisons.
All skin diseases are relieved by
salt added to water.
A pinch OF salt added to mustard
prevents Its souring.
Salt In the water cleanses glass
bottles and chamber ware.
Cut flowers may be kept fresh by
adding salt to the water.
Brooms soaked In hot salt water
wear better and do not break.
Salt dissolved In ammonia or alco-
hol will remove grease spots.
Salt thrown in any burning sub
stance win stop the smoke and blaze
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-03
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

J.. I. Wilson was in today from Kur.
ten.
Mark RudasIll Of Cottonwood was
In town today.
Miss Ora stallings Of Terrell Is the
guest OF Miss Pearl Kern.
II you need q delivery wagon ring
Reid Bros. for Jim Green.
Miss Bette Mcvey Of wellborn was
In the city shopping yesterday
II you nee6 q delivery wagon rims
Cooper q Cole for Guy Barrows.
A. A. Sanders and Wiley colson Of
lola we're visitors to Bryan today.
Miss Inex DELAY went to Calvert
today to visit friends In that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Ratlif are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilpin.
william Manthei was In the city
today from his home near Kurten.
q. w. Price and W. NJ. Arnold OF
near wellborn were In the city today
Jasper Gilmore and Henry Shows
were in today from Thompson creek
Douglas Howell Is the guest Of
Frank Scale OF Benchley this week
Joe Walker and Ezra Wilson wers
In town today from the Walker settle
ment
Mrs. r. A. Wilson and little son O.
Waco are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r
II. WEIGH.
J. w. Coulter went TO wellborn yes
terday and from there down TO hi'
farm In the bottom.