davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02
ALBERTA DRY.

Alberta, Canada, is the first domin- ion province to abolish the saloon by direct vote of the people It voted dry July 21 by 10000 majority, the law to go into effect July 1, 1916. This great newly white territory comprises 260,- 900 square miles. an area larger than the combined states of Oregon, Wash ingtCn and Idaho.
 A factor of great influence in the victory was the indorsement of the prohibition measure by the medical men of Calgary who thus placed them selves in the front rank of efficient and up-to-date physicians who are everywhere declaring the evil effects of alcoholic beverages.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02

You read the Prescott Daily News, of course. But do you pay for it?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02

Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02

Conducted by the National Womans
 Christian Temperance Union)
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02

Every up to date business man keeps a carbon copy of each letter he writes. Get the second sheets from us-75 cents to $1.25 per thousand.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02
TRADE IN PRESCOTT

Jack Johnson, Jr, has the Ladies Home Journal for October-call 242 and he will bring you one.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02

We will deliver The Daily News to you each afternon for ten cents per week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02

The best advertisers get better busi- ness and more of it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02

Advertising pays; don't take our word for it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29

The Los Angeles Mrs. Villa de-
clares all other Mesdames Villa to be
spurious. We guess that Villa is fool
ish to abandon honorable war to be-
come a mere bone for wives to fight
over. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29

/ see by the papers that New
York professor calls whisky both
food and drink. Several times lately
it has also been lodgings" for our
furnace man-when he's got q fight
ing: Jag OBJ. B |
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-05
sCRAND OPERA CHURCH HYMNS
SHARPLY SCORED BY MINISTER
Classical Music "Not Desirable For Religious Service
Declares Rev. James l. Good, in Address To Philadel
phia Minister'S Union

the preacher. In striving for beauty,
he said, they sacrifice comfort and
hearing.
Many an architect has given the
minister a clergyman'S sore throat,
Doctor Good said.
The tendency OF many Protestant
ministers to wear Genevan gown in
the pulpit was criticised by Doctor
Good, for the reason that the gown
makes a distinction between the
clergyman and compensation. The
object of Professionalism, he declared,
was to Danish all such distinctions.
Doctor Good also cautioned the. min
listers against having their churches
open throughout the week for pray
er, lest they give their congregations
an idea that the church is the only
place in which to worship God.
Bishop Thomas B. Nicely, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and the
Rev. DR.. Augustus E. Barnett, pastor
Of the Reformed Episcopal church OF
Our Redeemer, disagreed with Doctor
| Good upon the question Of keeping
the church open throughout the week.
The Bishop said the Scriptures give
the church building a special status
pressed the hope that every church
might be open morning, noon and
night, seven days Of the week.
zone Of the disgraces Of the
Protestant Church is that SO many
of our church buildings are used only
three hours Of the week." said Doc
tor Barnett. During the greater
part Of the week they remain Sc
cluded behind their iron-barred
fences, with their gates padlocked. It
is a disgrace, I repeat, that millions
Of dollars worth of church property
should stand idle in this fashion the
greater part Of the time"
The Rev. DR.. George B. Fell of the
Patterson Memorial Presbyterian
| Church, called attention to the fac'
that the majority Of Protestant
! churches are open for some service
, nearly every night in the week, ant
: that the buildings are frequently use6
: on week days for social work.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-05
philadelphia Public Ledger.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Church choirs which inflict classi-
cal rather than devotional music upon
came in for some severe criticism yes
terday at the quarterly meeting OF
the Ministerial Union Of Philadelphia
in the First Baptist Church. The Rev.
DR.. James I. Good, who spoke on
1.-The Fundamental Principles OF
Protestant Worship" asserted that
many choirs "have false system Of
singing which emphasizes vocaliza-
ticn, and may be appropriate for
grand opera, but which is not desir-
able for a religious service"
"We have gotten to such pass"
continued Doctor Good, that it is a
question whether the church shall
run the music or the music run the
church I know of one Methodist
Episcopal church in the suburbs Of
this city where the choir leader in
formed the minister one Sunday
morning that he must not preach
| more than 5 minutes, as it would
| interfere with the musical service.
| This is carrying matters rather far.
what is worse, the choirs are in
variably unintelligible when they sing
classical music. / recall Doctor Nc
Cooms, who in former years was a
| prominent pastor III l1lS CITY, OIltI1IiS
a prayer at the close of selection by
his choir. oh, Lord he prayed, Thou
knowest what the choir has been sing
ing. We don't.
sThere is devotional type OF
anthem, which our pastors and music
committees should compel the choirs
to sing. If necessary they should be
held in line with a threat to cut of
their salaries. A classical anthem
should never be sung after the ser.
mon. It destroys the devotional at.
mosphere Of the service
Doctor Good criticised church
|architects for planning edifioes which
which, however beautiful they mus
be, with their high roof-trees are 81
labominable in their acoustic proper
ties that the congregation cannot hea
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-05
THELOVE OF HEALTH

II any one doubts that this is an
era Of health propaganda he must,
indeed, be obliviOus OF what is going
on about him. Municipal, State and
national agencies are using forces and
funds at their disposal to further the
interests Of public hygiene. Educa-
t1onal influences are directing their
energies to the spread Of the lessons
Of procurable health in public print
and IN documents of both official and
unofficial character. Novels and
short stories, the literature Of biog-
raphy and travel. the platform and
even the pulpit are proclaiming the
gospel OF health far and wide The
medical profession more enthusiastic
If not more vitality interested than any
other group in the promotion and out
come of the modern hygienic move
ment, may we'll stop from time to
time to inquire about the sanity Of
the methods of the propaganda. The
religious doctrine Of past ages involved
the threat Of harm; it inculcated a
fear OF the destruction or danger that
was sure to follow the violation OF
the law. This dismal attitude has
long since been replaced by a religion
of love, of uplift and joyous anticipa-
ton. In the health propaganda, like
! wise, much Of the pessimistic atti-
tude. unconscious1y perhaps, has been
| introduced in the past. The fear of
| disease has been held over the heads
OF the people. Rarely have We seen
the more appropriate spirit of the
modern "better health movement
better expressed than In a recent pam
phlet of the Life Extension Institute
1t is not fear Of illness or OF death
that we should encourage, but a love
OF health. a sense Of responsibility fol
the care OF our bodies, a desire fol-
bodily endurance and efficiency AND
full achievement. If the mind is fixed
on these ideals, and the already
known means of approaching then
are utilized, the needless miseries thai
embitter the lives Of so many may be
left to take care Of themselves. I
is not so much necessary to fight dis
ease as to cultivate health for tn.
happiness, cOntentment and mora
gain that it brings" There Is some
thing unusually optimistic and BUOY
} ant in such words, says The Journa
Of the American Medical Association
| They embody the psychologist cue t,
comfort and happiness for many pa
t1ent. without implying that ''man i
incapable Of sin, sickness, and death.
or that health is not a condition O
! matter but Of mind" To inspire
love Of health does not mean to ex
clude the great body of scientifi
| knowledge which is the best tha
science can offer today regarding dis
: ease, or to replace medicine by crud
> metaphysics. The ardent love q
health insures mind receptive to tn
!. lessons Of modern medicine.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-05
GoldsborO No Longer Is
''Bud"; Proper To
Call It "Mister''
Continued from Page One.)

farm implements and boxes, engines
and veneers, and cotton products and
I don't know what all, for I am not
directory.
Goldsboro can't help but be a big
town now II 1t wanted to. It has the
influences at work In town, and out
Of town and all around town, and
they can not be stopped. And there
again it is typical Of many other
North Carolina towns. It is not hard
to account for. The old State has the
unlimited resources and the people
have begun to tackle the opportunity
/ have an old friend who was an Of
f.cer in one of the Pennsylvania regi-
ments that shared in the battle at
Fort Fisher when that fortiGcation
fell. With his command he came
| across the country from Wilmington
aid proceed north with the invading
| army to disband ct the close Of the
| war. I would like to run around
| Wilmington and Goldsboro with him
| about day now and let him see the
| changes that have taken place. It
would be amusing to hear him COM
| pare the Old towns that he knew with
the towns that we know now.
| City With a Futrc.
I fancy it would be no more
startling to make the comparison OF
the old towns with the new than tC
make the comparison of these towns
now with what they will be fifteen
years from now, for all the signs al
the present say that Goldsboro iI
fifteen years will be a city that will
surprise those who are here nov
figuring that the end has about beer
reached. The enthusiasm evident OF
all hands is pretty fair Sign Of wha
is about to happen, for where 70,
find resources in abundance and en-
thuSiasm in abundance and a fashion
| making Jingle at the same time yo,
can easy put your prediction on tn,
card that is going to win.
More than that: I was talking will
President Nathan O'Berry, Of tn
Enterprise Lumber Company, abou
the figure that short leaf pine is cut
! ting and is going to cut In the devel
opment Of this section Of the Unite
9 States, and he is enthusiastic owe
r the importance Of that crop in East
4 ern North Carolina. Next week
9 shall refer to that subject not onl
I with reference to the future Of Colds
boro, but of all this end Of the State
: and what Mr.. O'Berry has been tell
8 ing me will make some people thinl
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-05
New Bank Building For Dunn

Dunn, Oct 2-After more than I
year of preparation the First NatoE.l
Bank Of this city has moved INTO !l9
new building The new structure -
by far, the most imposing building y
Dunn. Erected at a cost OF neariy
$4,000, it's four stories stone alu
ff-colored brick give to Broad stree
an air of grandeur not often seen ~
towns of this size, and it is a strlklh5
contrast to the squalid structuIe1
which lined either side of the no"
beautiful thoroughfare a little NOR
than a decade ago.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-05

seismograph invented by a Japa-
nese scientist registers the velocity Of
all earthquakes 200 fold.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-05

Military training is compulsory on
all male citizens between the ages of
IL and % in New Zealand.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-05

ing about the finest Of all sauces. the
adaptability that makes all food
wholesome and appetizing.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
MRS. H. R. LUCE ENTERTAINS

Mrs. H. r. Luce delightfully."-
entertained the members Of the
Friday Literary Club at her home
tuesday afternoon with a valen-
inc party. Fancy work and talk
shared honors until 5 2 NJ, when
small tables were placed in the
living room and the guests invi-
ed to the dining room, there t.
find a delicious -cafateria lunch a.
waiting them.
Tiny sail boats with red hearts
for sails served as place cards,
and comic clothes pin valentines
were given as favors. The valen-
tine idea was carried out in the
lunch and combined with the O.
riginaIity Of serving added much
to the enjoyment, while tiny red
hearts hanging in profusion thru
out the rooms added color to the
scene.
The Clubs 1915 valentine par
ty will be long remembered and
mnch praise given Mrs, Luce as
an originaland delightful hostess.
Members present: Mesdames
Spellmire, Quinlin, Proctor, Han
sen, Hickie, Dadey, LaChance, He
bert, Hibben, Parr, Heuser, invited
guest, Mrs. R. Walcott.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
CATTLE RUSTLERS
VANISH

Jess Fears and Jack Garret4.
who are charged with purloinir g
25 head Navajo Indian catte
from the extension of the Navs-
10 Indian Reservation, one ever
ing about the 9th of Feb. have
disappeared and their present
whereabouts is unknown.
They drove the cattle throuqh
Winslow, selling eight head 10
the City Meat Market and tel.-
phoning Mr.. Balcome at the Bal
come ranch to comein and locn q
yer the balance with a view If
selling them to him. About that
slme circumstances pointed to the
Fact that this vicinity would he
an undesirable residence, conse-
quently sudden move was made
by the parties in question, and
notwithstanding the efforts of
sheriff Newman and government
officials, who are hot foot after
them, they have not been locs-
ted UP to the present time.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
EXPENDITURE FOR LAB
OR BY ARIzNNA
FARMERS

Washington, D. c., Feb. 20,
1915. Thirty six per cent, or $500
of the farmers of Arizona, en-
ploy hired help, and their annu-
al expenditure for this item is ap-
proximately 81, sos, 600, according
to a report which has Just beer
issued Ky the Bureau of Census.
Ten years ago the yearly expen-
diture for labor by farmers OF
this state amounted to 81, l53, 00C
and the increase within a decade
has been III per cent. Eighty
two per cent of the amount paid
forlabor by Arizona farmers is
cash.
For continental United States
the yearly labor expenditure is
more than S651, 600, 100 and 46
per cent Of the farmers hire la
bor. There are nearly 5000, O0o
farmers in the country that en-
ploy hired hands.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
GALLUP HOSTILE TO
NECROS

Last week the race feeling ran
at high pitch in Gallup on ac-
count Of an arrest being made Of
a white woman and negro who
were found together in a negro
rooming house. Both parties
plead guilty to charge Of adult
ry, and were bound over under a
$5O0.00 bond to await the action
Of the grand jury.
Handbills were posted warning
all negros to leave Gallup before
Friday which resulted in putting
the skids under about half the
colored population Of that town.
Following is a copy of the bill.
'Warning!! To all niggers of
Gallup male and female you are
hereby ordered to leave the city
OF Gallup Immediately. All those
remaining in city -mits "a hours
from date will be dealt with
summary. By resoluti-
on IN mass mass meeting Of citi-
zens OF Gallup. Feb. II, Thurs
day at 2'p. m.
1t is not known just where
those citizens Of Gallup, who took
part in the affair, wanted the
colored population to go, or just
what an incident of that kind
had to do with ordering the bet
ter class Of negros, who attend
strictly to their own business,
out of town. Nobody jealous
we hope.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
THE CAUSE OF 1T

The broad smile that has a.
dorned the face Of F L Padgitt
is easily explained when one
knows an eight pound girl arriv-
el at his home Feb. 9th. Mother
a I'd daughter doing nicely, thank
you.
e iTl x
Mrs. Lee Pearson attended
the wedding at Williams, return
ing Thursday hight:
x x x
Mr.. E. Brinninstool, brother
in-law of the bride, attended the
Clark-Byrd wedding at Williams.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
CITY DADS MEET
AsAM

At the regular meeting of the
city council, Friday night Of last
week, the clerk was instructed
to ask the board of supervisors
to have a new floor put in the
jail. Nothing further of i'm
portance came before the body
outside the regular business, ex-
cept the following ordinance
which was passed and ordered
posted:
ORDINANCE NO. 78.
An Ordinance amending Or
dinance No. II relating to mis-
demeanors.
THE MAYOR AND COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
WINSLOW DO ORDAIN AS
FOLLOWS:
That Ordinance No. II relating
to misdemeanors be and the same
IS hereby amended by the addit-
ion thereto of Section number 18|
A. as follows:
Section 18 A. All persons CON
Quoting pool halls, billiard halls
or ball alleys, shall remove and
keep away from the windows
and glass doors thereof ALL
paint, stain, or any
other obstruction to view what
ever, and windows or doors shall
be left at all times SO that an TN.
obstructed view of the interior
of said pool halls, billiard halls
or ball alleys can be had from
lhe outside Of lie building. All
persons violating the provisions
of this section shall be guilty Of
2 misdemeanor and shall be pun
shed by a fine of from ten to
one hundred dollars for the first
offense and for the second Of
fense their license shah be re-
Voked.
This Ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and
after its passage and posting.
Passed by the Mayor and Com
mon Council of the Town OIL
Winslow, on the 18th day of1
Feb, A. d. 1915.
Presented to the Mayor fol
his signature and approval, and
by him approved and signed the
18th day Of Feb, A. d. 1915.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
Jury Term IN SUPEI''-
IOR COURT

March II, the Superior Court
will draw a special venire of
jurymen to try all civil cases on
the docket. 1t is expected tI.at
every case on the calander, the n
at issue, will be tried without any
combinations unless good cause
is shown.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
GIRL ARRIVES

An eight pound girl arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Way last Monday night. The
little Miss Way and her mother
are getting along nicely, while
Mr. Way looks as if he never
felt better in his life.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20

T r Elgin is confined to his
home on account of sicknc SIS.
Mrs. Elgin was called to Missouri
last week on account of the sell
ious illness of her mother.
LOST An Eastern Star Lin
the evening Of the Elk's Ball, be-
tween Mrs. Mulch's restaurant
and the Navajo Hotel. Finder
please return to this office and
receive reward.
x X X
Walter McLaws, Max Hender-
son, Joe McCalahan and Miss
Mary McCalahan motored over
from HoIbrook to attend the
Elk's Ball.
x x
Mrs. j L Service returned
Thursday evening from Williams,
where she attended the wedding
Of Miss Ruth Byrd.
Earl Edwards came in from
the ranch Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Amy Dagg, who has been
confined to her bed for the past
two weeks on account of sick
ness, has recovered sufficiently
to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Rholes,
Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs.
Hartman motored to HoIbrook
Wednesday afternoon, returning
in the evening.
*
G r Lasater and family, Of
Spingerville. spent couple of
days in town the first Of the
week9
For good things to eat go to
the City Meat Market
Fireman Claude La Prade, who
has been engaged as engineer and
washer at the Winslow Steam
Laundry, has accepted perman-
ent position asfireman on the First
Division. A O La Prade, broth
err of f [ La Pride, has been en-
ployed in the laundry to fill the
vacancy.
Just received a full line Of
Carharbt overalls and gloves.
H. 3. Taken & Co
IL u McCulley, the popular
clerk at the Kelly Drug Store, is
contemplating an extended trip
to New Pore and Atlantic City,
where he expects to spend the
greater portion Of the summer.
You are made Of what Of what
| you eat: eat the best: it can be
had at the City Meat Market.
x y
Mrs. M C Philyaw, who has
been seriously i'll for several days,
has again regained her health
sufficiently to be out of danger.
4 Il y
Attorney ThorWaid Larson, OF
Holbrook, was in Winslow on
business Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
KANSAS CITY MARKET
REPORT

Cattle sales today were steady
to weak, as compared with the
middle of last week exceptions
stronger. A drove Of 1926 ID.
native steers sold at 6.35, a load
of Nebraska steers. we'll filed,
1899 average weight, sold to an
order buyer at 7.30, little more
than the owner expected, and
some 1905 pound Colorados
brought $50. The market on
prime steers was not tested, hut
the best cattle would stop some
where around $500 A drove Of
high class panhandle heifers, 67s
lbs. av., sold OF 7.85 to an order
buyer for shipment east; the
heavy end Of these heifers, weigh.
ing about 750 lbs. received sew
eral bids Of 7.G0, and sold close
20 that price. A packer buyer
picked up a load or two of odd
cows around 500 and consider
them higher than last week. Stock
steers sold at 6. 20 to 10, strong
to higher prices. Veal calves re-
main firm, best at 1915 Quaran-
tine cattle receipts are very light
only II cars here today, including
Z loads of good steers weighing
1926 pounds at 6.35 Receipts here
today are less than 1000 cattle,
and the supply around the circle
is moderate, except at Chicago
where 23, 900 head were received.
Vareous quarantines at every
market have restricted movement
of stockers and feeders greatly,
shipments from here to
any state east is unhampered.
Kansrs, Nebraska and Oklahoma
have temporarily put up the bars
against cattle from the outside.
Removal of much of the country
demand, and the necessity of the
fat cattle market standing on its
own legs are important reasons
for the present unsatisfactory
state Of the market.
No new cases Of foot and
mouth disease were reported last
week, and high government Of
fiscal stated that in that event he
would consider the disease very
close to being completely wiped
out. Hogs made some advances
last week, ano sold'5 higher to
order buyers today, steady to
strong to packers. top $50, bulk
$50 to 6.75, receipts $500.
Markets west of the Mississip-
pi are lightly supplied today. and
prices here show the advance no.
ted in the face OF a decline in
Chicago. Order buyers can ship
to any point in the east from
Kansas City, but are hampered
in shipping out Of Chicago by
government regulations, hence a
good market here today to order
buyers who paid 6.75 to $50 for
most of their hogs, packers pay
ing g. 60 to 6. IS for mixed loads.
Sheep and lambs sold Is higher
today, receipts 10000 head. Sew
eral droves of lambs sold at 8.25
strictly prime lambs might reach
8. 40, and fancy ewes are worth
6. % to $50 Rather light receipts
are in sight for later this week,
and our market should continue
Feeding lambs sell at 7.90
to 5. Is.
]. A. Rickart,
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
CARD Ut thanks

We wish to thank those wlo
s. kindly assisted US in the sd
hours Of our bereftment, and
chose who were SO kind to our
mother during her long illness.
Burkhart Brothers.