davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-03
At least one FEATURE win

an m. At least one feature will
q sSliision labor Day next Monday, for
board Of car 4ars have planned familyR
kaiihi line, and b on the Peninsula at Pe
of car No. 40 Of tnes auspices Of CoaEf
Waialae run. L. o. F. A g-sFl
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
An Old Friend.

]. w. Outright, editor of the
Lincoln (Neb.) Daily Star, and
one of the oId-timers in the
game in that state, was one OF
the passengers stalled here by
the wash-out on the Santa Fe.
By chance he strolled into the
Mail office, and we had a de-
lightful visit recalling to mind
and memory the boys of the
early days. A few have passed
away; lot of them have re
formed and hold federal jobs,
but a major portion are still of
the Fourth Estate and proud of
their years of service. Mr.. and
Mrs. Outright have been in Cali
fornia for three months enjoying
there vacation from the strenu-
GUS life.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
Society's Doings.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bremke
have as their guests this week,
Miss Balling, of Albuquerque,
N. M. and Miss Hochseider of
Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Brenke en-
tertained a few friends Tuesday
for these young ladies. Miss
Balling and Miss. Hocheseider
are Mrs. Bremke's neices.
Mrs. F. E. Morgan was host
ess at a seven O'Clock dinner
Monday evening complimentary
to her brother and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Mercer who spent a few
days in Winslow this week.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Mar
tina Mercer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Cornelius, Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer.
Word was received in Winslow
Monday morning of the marriage
of Miss Gladys Marley, formerly
of Winslow, to E. Green of Los
Angeles. Miss Marley has prac-
tically lived the greater part Of
her life in Winslow and has any
number of friends who were
surprised to hear of her mar
riage. Mr.. Green is employed
with the Pacific Electric Com
pany in the California city, and
the young people will make their
home there in the future.
The hot weather the past week
evidently has lulled society to
sleep, and it is not surprising. En-
tertaining is a tax on the mental
faculties and wearying to thefesh
even under the most favorable
conditions, and it is a relief to
have most any excuse to suspend
activities for a while torecuperate
from a whirlwind campaign of
several weeks. Instead of society,
the matronS and misses are look
ing for some cool retreat, where
armed with the latest novel and
a comfortable hammock, they
can enjoy the peaceful, soothing
existence that brings relaxation
to tired nerves. The powder
puff, the curling iron and the
party gowns, are temporarily in
cold storage, and the comfortable
house dress in strong demand.
The Old Trails Club at King
man, prior to prohibition, was
an aristocratic booze resort, and
when the law put it out of busi-
ness it had about $40, 900 worth of
liquors on hand. Now one of
the members has started suit to
recover possession of his equitable
portion of the stock of goods to
which his membership entities
him. If he wins there will be a
lot of fellows in Arizona who will
be sorry they were not members
of that institution, and at least
one man we know lives in Win
slow.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27

Mr.. L. W. Quinlan and M. w.
Dadey made a business trip to
Williams Sunday, returning Mon
day.
Margaret Wyrick, who has
been visiting with friends in
Holbrook, returned Tuesday
morning.
Miss Margaret Conwell will
leave Friday for Chloride where
she will have charge of the
school at that place.
Mrs. C. j. Spellmeyer and son
Burtram, returned during the
week from a six weeks pleasure
trip in San Francisco.
Harold McClanahan, of Albu-
querque, N. NJ, is spending the
week with his friend, Charles
Murphy of this city.
Mrs. John III. Gibson, accom-
panied by her son and daughter,
and Mrs. Carl Lynn, spent Sun
day in Williams with friends.
Attention is called to the date
Sept. Is. At this time the
Church of Christ will observe
Rally Day. Watch the paper for
minor ditails.
Misses Jessie Butner, Willmae
Mahoney and M'dell Shipley
spent the weekend at Lake
Mary, with the young ladies
from WinsloW who are spending
fortnight there.
Mr.. w. A. Parr called at oul
office a few days ago to give us
the benefit of his personal obser-
vations on the condition of the
road leading to the Pine and
Payson country. He made the
trip in an auto, and about the
only bad place is a big grade.
He thinks at this point a new
road could be established at the
base of the hill, and an expendi-
ture Of $1,000 to do some grad.
ing would open that country to
WlnsloW in five shape.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27

pOSltlOn.
V. C. Proctor left Sunday
morning for Los Angeles, where
he will join his wife and family.
Mrs. Bingley left Tuesday
morning for Los Angeles and
Francisco. where she will spend
three months.
Mrs. R. Walcott and son Will
liam left Tuesday evening for
the coast where they will visit
with friends for the next ten
days.
Mrs. N. I. Barsaloux left
Wednesday morning for Corco-
ran, California, where she will
visiting with relatives for two
weeks.
The Misses Russell, of Texas,
who have been the guest Of Mrs.
B. Styles, left for the snake
dance where they will take in
the festival.
NJ. c.. PhiIyaw, who has been
in Oklahoma for the past four
months returned to Winslow
Tu esday morning, and will spend
his vacation in this city.
Mrs. Bishop, mother of Mrs.
c. r. Johnson, returned to her
home in El Paso, Texas, Sunday
morning, after a visit Of several
weeks in WinsloW.
Mrs. James Hickey and Mrs.
G. w. Weinert left Wednesday
evening for San Francisco, where
they will spend a fortnight visit
ing the exposition. Mrs. Wei
merit was accompanied by her
niece, Miss Bessie Van Brimmar,
of Pueblo, Colorado.
A few months ago Mr.. A. Or
thober sold his bakery to Mr.. AL
bert Noller, with an idea of find
ing a more desirable location.
He travelled around California,
but this week finds him back in
WinsloW once more the proprie-
tor of the bakery, having re-pur-
chased the business. Mr.. Noller
made many friends while in the
city, maintained the high stan
dard of the bakery, and we re-
gret to see him leave.
Ford Harvey, head of the Fred
Harvey cafes and lunch rooms,
passed through Winslow Tues
day evening on his way to the
Hopi Indian Snake Dance which
was held the twenth-ffth of
this month. Mr.. Harvey was
accompanied by his son Fred
Harvey, the second, and a party
Of friends. Mr.. Harvey is con-
Guiding his western trip of in
spection.
Several auto parties who came
from Flagstaff, Williams, and as
far south as Phoenix, to witness
the snake dances, got stalled in
the Little Colorado, and were un-
able to get out for several hours,
until help could be summoned.
WinsloW has tried several times
o get bridge at this point, but
nothing has ever been accom-
plished. Perhaps, as with the
roads, the people are waiting to
have it build itself.
It's a sad tale, mates, but the
public school starts business
a week from Monday. Gee, but
won't it be tough to get up ear
ly every morning, have your face
washed and your hair combed,
and sit in the school room all day
when you would rather be out on
the common having good time.
But, my lads, the day will come
all too soon when you will not
have the opportunity to go to
school any more; and then you
will look back and realize those
were the happy days. Take it
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
Local Happenings.

weeks IN HolbrOok as the guest
of his brother DR.. w. G. Bazelle.
Mrs. P. D. Wright and son
William left Wednesday morn
ing for San Francisco where
they will spend two weeks.
Mrs. Chas Baynes, and chill
dren left Monday afternoon for
Douglas, Arizona, where she will
spent a month as the guest of
her sister.
G. C. Botenburg, auditor of the
Santa Fe Co. Coast Lines, was
in Winslow Monday. Mr.. Boten-
burg was the guest of NJ. J. Daze
at Lake Mary Sunday.
Clifford Rhoades, a ten-year-
old boy, was seriously injured
Saturday morning when he
struck a loaded cartridge with a
hammer. The bullet entered his
arm making a very painful as
well as serious wound.
J. H! Hansen, c.. E. Merit, E.
Hansen, A. B. Fuller F. w.
Owen, j. E. Kerns, R. S. Grove,
and T. F. Stanley are among
those recently employed as
brakemen at Winslow.
Mrs. M. w. Dadey was called
Isleta N. NJ, Sunday, by the
illness of her daughter Mrs. H.
j. Dooner. Word received later
in the week tells of decided
improvement in Mrs. Dooner's
condition.
Those who left Winslow Tues
day morning for the snake dance
were A. H. Hansen, D. Feig,
Jack Hopkins, J. C. Amen, DR..
Leona Won Zesch and mother,
Mrs. L. M. Shipley and j. Syl-s
vester and wife.
Mrs. w. G. Rock returned
from the east Sunday with her
infant daughter, Jean Marie,
much to the pleasure of Mr..
Rock, who put in the day culti-
waiting the acquaintance Of the
new addition to the family.
Mrs. Rock has been in the east
for the past three months.
Gov. George w. P. Hunt was
in WinsloW a few hours last Sat-
urday between trains. He was
on his way east to attend the
annual conference of governors
at Boston, and expects to be
gone for two weeks. He is on
the program to read a paper on
capital punishment and we trust
the other governors will convert
him before he returns.
Misses Margaret and Jessamine,
daughters of Mr.. and MIS- Funk,
arrived home last week from
their two months vacation.
While absent they visited the
fairs in California, visited with
their uncle at Williams, and took
in tle Grand Canyon. Mrs. Roy,
their grandmother, accompanied
them home, and will spend the
winter with her daughter.
j. F. Mahoney is adding several
several rooms to his home in the
Mahoney Addition, making a
decided improvement on the
home. J. H. Bauer is building a
five-room bungalow on his lots in
the same addition, and several
others will build before the
summer is over. 1t begins to
look as though there was an
awakening Of Winslow.
Mr.. 7. E. Pullman, superin-
tendent of the state industrial
school at Fort Grant, was visit
ing in our city last Sunday. Be-
ing one of the early settlers in
northeastern Arizona. he is in
some doubt whether his home is
in Flagstaff or Winslow, and to
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
Our Railroad Boys.

day.
Condcutor J. E. Howard left
Monday for Los Angeles where
he will spent his vacation.
Mr.. and Ms. E. B. Hebert re-
turned from a weeks visit on
the coast Tuesday evening.
Conductor R. E. Keeney is
laying off few days this week
to attend to personal business.
Roadmater McNutt of Gallup,
and Roadmaster Moore from
Williams, spent Sunday in Win
low.
H. j. Hookway, Santa Fe
agent at Holbrook, spent Tues
day in Winslow on official busi-
ness.
Conductor James Claffey and
wife returned Tuesday morning
from a six weeks visit in the
eastern states.
Conductor C. G. Reed is spend
ing two weeks visiting his moth
er and sister at Long Beach,
California.
Conductor C. NJ. Service is lay
ing off to attend the snake
dance. He left Tuesday morning
accompanied by his wife.
William Wright. baggage mes
ter from Grand Canyon, spent
Sunday and Monday in Winslow
with his mother and friends.
j. H arrison, chief clerk to F.
P. Grouse, general assistant pas
senger agent at Prescott, was in
WinsloW Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
r. L. Harris, chief clerk to
Supt. R. H. Tuttle, left Tuesday
morning for Los Angeles, where
he will attend the convention of
the accountants Of the coast
lines.
Engineer Chester Smith ac-
companied by his wife and son
left Monday morning for Cali
fornia, where they will visit both
expositions, and other California
points.
Fireman G. Gray left for Los
Angeles Sunday, where he will
join his wife and family, who
have been spending the summer
there.
c.. E. Meckley and wife and
J. S. Christal and wife left Tues
day for Los Angeles and San
Francisco where they will spend
few weeks
August Johnson, section fore
man from Flagstaff, who was
injured, few week ago has re-
turned from the hospital and is
again able to resume his duties.
Word was received from James
Dougherty that he is making
quick progress on the way to
recovery and will soon be able to
return to his duties on the rail
road.
James Helbert, secretary to!
Manager Jacobson O. the Fred
Harvey system, was in WinsloW
Monday and Tuesday combining
business with pleasure. He left
Tuesday evening for Del Rio,
and from there he will continue
on to Los Angeles.
A cloud burst at Gallup, We'd
nesday, washed out about 40C /
feet Of the Santa Fe tracks, max
ing it necessary to hold all east
bound trains here until early the |
following morning. Thursday |
morning another wash-out occur
ed at Adamana, and high water
was threatening at Houck. Nos. |
8, 4 and 2 were held here until
I 4
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
Accomplice Arrested.

Accomplice Arrested.
Bias Lozarco, Mexican, has
been placed under arrest at
Gallup, charged with being an
accomplice of Victor Wezer, in
the murder of Mr.. Cornemeyer,
and his clerk Mr. Mcdonald.
We understand he has made a
confession to his part in the
crime, and contrary to general
belief, robbery was not the mo-
tive. The two men had gone
to the store to try to pawn
watch, and being refused had
a quarre. with the clerk, and
killed him. Mr.. Cronemeyer
then fired at the Mexicans, and
they responded with rifle with
murderous effect. They i'm
mediately left the store, Joined
their two companions, and went
into the hills. Later they all
separated, and the other two
have so far escaped detection.
Sheriff Roberts and Under Sher-
if Pitkin are entitled to all the
credits in making the arrests.
and no doubt will be given the
rewards offered.
Miss Cecile Schultz, of Flag
staff, is the guest for a week of
Miss Anderson.
Lester Fuller spent the week
end in Prescott with Mrs. Full
Ter, who is spending the summer
there.
Mrs. Geo. Heiser left Wednes-
day morning for Albuquerque,
where she will spend the week
with friends.
Miss Hermione Stewart, of AL
va, Oklahoma, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius, between
trains Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Goldsworthy and
children left Monday for the
Creswell summer home where
they will spend few weeks.
Mr.. James Foley, who has
been spending the summer in
Winslow with friends, left Tues
day evening for her home in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Miss Zelmae Howell is stor-
ping in Winslow for few days
on her way home in the east.
She has been visiting friends
in Flagftaff and Prescott for the
past ten days.
DR.. C. A. Meserve, head of
the pure food commission of
Arizona, spent Thursday and
Friday in Winslow, finishing up
his inspection of the dairies of
northern Arizona.
X. N. Sleeves of Williams, and
wife who have been spending a
few days in Winslow with
friends returned to their home
Wednesday morning, going back
overland in their car.
Mrs. Fred Sellen is having as
ler guest this week her sister,
Ars. Bin and daughter, from
Nebraska. They will spent the
remainder of the week before
returning to their home.
Mrs. 7. F. Dye and daughter
lula are spending a few days
this week with the Misses Dye.
Mrs. andl Miss Dye have been
On the coast for three months
and are on their way home to
albuquerque, N. M.
At Beloit, Kansas, on Aug.
14th, a baby was born that is
holding the interest and atten-
ton of c.. H. McKellips, of the
Penney store. The mother and
the junior are doing fine, and
are expected home in a couple of
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION.
Monday and Tuesday, August 80 and 3lst.

high school and eighth grade students requested to
register high school office the above days The a
registration order that text books be issued
seats assigned and program cards made up before the actual
opening of school on Monday, Sept. 9Th
The usual high school will be offered this year well
additional work in Spanish and drawing Two in
commercial work will also be added to the work of that department.
specially requested to register early that
all class conflicts be avoided The of high schoo
students coming year have been estimated by the scho
authorities 80 per The will probably
enroll the following numbers
Eighth Grade 26 to 80
Freshman 80 to 33
Sophomore 20 to rs
Junior IA to 16
The following regular will charge work
Messers Brubaker Grover Misses Zieger Whllock
the four special teachers will work in high
school as follows Mr. La Bege and Misses Oakley Anderson
Carlson.
REMEMBER TO REGISTER EARLY
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

Miss EIiz abeth K. Peal and maid, OF
1904 North Broad street, Phlladelphis,
are spending August at the Hotel ar
cadia. Miss Peall Is director of the e.
K. Peall Conservatory Of Music and
Art, Philadelphia.
List your properties for Blackwell's
Special ~Inducement sale by August 20.
No fee required. Office, 4lS Cedar ave-
nue., Boardwalk, Blaker pier.
b. q. Iugersoll has resigned as JUS
tice OF the Peace.
Mrs. Arthur II. Gilkison, daughter OF
Hon. Mahlon Morrison Garland, con-
gressman-at-large, from Pittsburgh. is
a visitor at the Edgeton Inn.
It will no doubt be q surprise to the
many friends of Miss Hazel May Hand
and Nathaniel r. Johnson to know
that they were married July 8 at the
of the NJ. r. church, by DR..
Edwards. Mrs. Johnson is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Garner 7. Hand, OF
Burleigh.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13
Kick and Run.

This is a boy scout game and is play.
ed in a clearing or open field with a
regular association football or basket
ball. One scout takes his position in
the clearing, and the rest seek v
as near as possible. With a scoutmas-
ter acting as umpire, the ball is rolled
into the open space and the scout In
side Immediately kicks it out and rush.
es out to tag any other scout he can
find and catch, but directly the ball is
kicked back into the clearing he must
return and kick it out. The umpire
watches the ball and as soon as it
comes to a standstill inside the clear
ing blows his whistle to indicate the
fact. While the one scout is returning
to kick 1t out the others may change
their positions or seek fresh hiding
places.
The scouts who are caught remove
their scarves or wind a white hand
kerchief around one arm and then help
their captor to catch other scouts.
They must not kick the ball, but must
return to the clearing each time the
whistle is blown. The winner is the
scout who is caught last. In an open
field the clearing is indicated by a
white mark OH the grass or by corner
posts and scouts have to elude cap
ture more by lodging than by seeking
cover.
AS a variation successive patrols
may "hold' the clearing and endeavor
to capture the rest of the troop in the
shortest possible time. The patrol
leader only is allowed to kick the ball
out of the clearing. The winning pa
troll is that which takes the shortest
time. In this variation the scouts who
are caught do not take any further
part In the game.-Scouting.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13
The solly sixteen 90 Graphing

Last Tuesday a jolly party of six
teen went u on the Mary D. with
skipper Hester in charge. After cruis-
ing around, we finally anchored near
Grassy Sound. The first crab was
caught by Mrs. q. Sherred, Of the
Chicago Stock Co., and for about two
hours all you could hear was "where's
the net "Ohi Jim, quick! he will get
away" After catching about $50 crabs
the party came home only to meet
later in the evening at Mrs. Young's
cottage, on Crocus road for an old
fashioned crab supper. Those answer
ing roll call were Mrs. G. Rosska am
Mrs. Sherred, Mrs. g. T. Raesly, Mrs.
H. Young. Mrs. II. Taylor, Mrs. L.
Riley, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Eisenhower,
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Bulmer, Mrs. Reilly.
Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Stretch, Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Sherer and Miss
Becker.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13
Dr.. Riddle 20 Preach Next Sun
day

Rev. DR.. Riddle, Of Philadelphia,
will preach at the Baptist church in
Wildwood on Sunday morning next,
August 18th. DIR. Riddle is we'll
known on the island, having, with
members of his family, been a summer
resident here for the pact ten success
sive years; we'll known also as a preach
er, having served the Baptist church
as acting pastor for nearly two years,
leading them in the selection and pur-
chase of their present beautiful church
site and the removal and enlargement
of their building. Each summer he is
a welcome guest In their pulpit.
Rev. David Long, of Mount Joy, Pa,
will preach in the evening. Mr.. Hill,
who sings in the Christ church, Phila-
delphia, will sing In the evening. 1t
Is always a privilege to hear Mr.. Hill
sing, as he has a very effective and
pleasing voice. A special invitation to
the men to attend the bible class at
2.8O o'clock. The study this Sunday
Will be Psalms la.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

Interest in Cape May County suffrage
circles centres around the coming visit
to Wildwood tomorrow of DIR. Anna
Shaw, the president of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association. She
will give al address at the Hippodrome
at 8.15 p. M. Admission will be free
aud voters and members of oranges and
patriotic societies are specially invited.
Reserved seats will be held for these
societies. The Cape May County cuff
rage COM mittee will sit on the platform
and ex-Congressman Baker will intro
duce the speaker. During her stay In
Wild wood, Dr.. Shaw will be The
guest Of the Baker family. She will be
accompanied by her secretary, Miss
Anthony, the niece Of Susan B. An
thony. On Sunday DIR. Shaw and a
party Of friends will motor to Atlantic
City, where she will address a suffrage
meeting in the afternoon. The Wild
wood suffragettes ex pect that the visit
of the distinguished M will give q
great Impetus. to the suffrage move
ment. A number of visitors from
other counties and Philadelphia are
expected to attend the meeting and
hear DR.. Shaw, who Is one of the most
famous women orators In America.
She is a very fluent and entertaining
speaker and her addresses are always
full of wit, humour and mastery ora
tory. This noted woman was ship
wrecked on the way to America as a
child and was brought up in the wilds
Of Michigan. This is not her first visit
to Cape May county. Some twenty
years ago she made an address at Sea
vile camp.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13
Presbyterian Church Notes

Large congregations were present.
both services last Sabbath. A spiri4
song service, led by George Teaz,
Philadelphia, preceded the evening 4
vice. Mrs. M. K. Bowers, of Philsd'
phia, rendered a solo in her usual
ceptable style.
The adult bible class had an at4
dance Of about eighty. The address
DR.. Adonette, of Philadelphia, vast
cellent, and Miss Marie Huppert 4
tanned her growing reputation al
vocalist by her fine rendering d
sacred solo.
DR.. Laird Will preach at both sergi1
on Sunday. At the morning serF3
Mrs. Kelley Of the Olivet-C ovsu1
Presbyterian church, Philadelphia
be the soloist, in the evening Mrs. MI
Bowers and J. G. 6ulger, of the WI
ton street Memorial M. E. chur|
will render a duet.
The adult bible claes at 2.30 will
addressed by the Hon. J. H. Johns
Of Philadelphia. Special music.
There were four visiting minisi
present at the prayer meeting on W
nesdsy evening.