davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-26

Lake Elsinore honey" Pure
wholesome. Cahn's.
Furnished room for rent, hot
and cold water. 618 Williamson
avenue.
E. A. Sawyer, and R. G. Cress-
well, this week purchased two
car loads Of fine Rambouilet sheep
from Tony Johns of Ashfork.
They will be driven to the range
south of here.
j. F. Seegar, F. Flickenger and
S. Perkins have made about the
limit in killing deer. On their
return from the mountains Sun
day they brought in six fine
bucks. Several parties have kill
ed one, but this is the highest
record killed this season by a
hunting party.
Basket ball practice for both
boys and girls started again Tues
day evening, with Miss Mae Nc
Millin as coach for the girls, and
Messrs Brubaker and Grover for
the boys. The girls Iteam has
been changed, Jessie Butner,
who has always played forward,
has gone in for guard, which will
give the team the strength
needed, and Olivia Cunningham
will play forward with Willmae
Mahoney, and Marguerite Drum
and LA Gates will play the
center. This re-arrangment will
strengthen the team.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo.
Navajo Apache Bank and Trust Co., corpora
ton. Plaintiff, VS. D, w. Trammel, and j. c.
Amen, Defendants. Notice of Sheriff's sale
Under and by virtue of a special execution
and order of sale issued out of the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of
Navajo, upon the 23rd day of November A. d.
1915, and to me Sheriff of said County and
State duly directed and delivered on the judg-
ment rendered in said Court in the above entitled
action on the 4th day of August, A. D. 1915, for
the sum of $4,000 with S17.9s interest thereon
to date of Judgment until paid, and attorney fees
in the sum of $500. and the further sum of
right title. interest and claim as against each and
all of the above named defendants upon the
premises described as follows, to-wit: All right,
title interest and claim of defendants or either of
them in and to all of lots FIVE (5) and six (6).
Block 49, Townsite Fof Winsow. Navajo County,
State of Arizona, Williamson Survey, together
with the Improvements and appurtenances there
on or thereunto in anywise appertaining
Public notice is hereby given that will, at the
door of the Court House the said County of
Navajo. at the hour of two o'clock p. M on Satur-
day, the 18th day of December, 1915. sell at public
suction to the highest and best bidder for cash in
lawful money of the United States. all the right,
title, claim and interest of the above named
defendants. or either of them. in of and to the
above described property or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
interest, attorney fees, costs of suit and all ac-
cruing costs.
Dated this 23rd day of November, A, D. 1915.
r. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-26
Among Our Neighbors.

AAAtOAAH O0A
Attorney Isaac Barth, of Albu-
querque, accompanied by Carl
and Ernest Cronemeyer of New
York, cousins of the late Curt
Cronemeyer, arrived in ST. Johns
last Wednesday, since which
time there has been considerable
stir in matters effecting the set
tlement of the Cronemeyer
estate. Attorney Barth has filed
a petition to have revoked the
papers of administration OF the
Navajo-Apache Bank & Trust
Co. and asks for the appointment
of the Merchants & Stockgrowers
bank of Holbrook instead. He
has also filed papers asking for a
change of judges in the case and
further papers asking for a
partial division Of the estate.
Judge Crosby has been notified by
telegram from District Attorney
Thos. A. Flynn that a twelve
year old Indian girl, claiming to
be daughter of Curt Croneme-
yer, has been brought forward
during the last few days and an
attempt will be made to turn the
estate over to her. Cronemeyers
will take the ground that this
child is illegitimate, even though
her relationship should be prov
en.--St. Johns Observer.
The California college president
suggests that our girls ought to
be taught how to handle and
carry a gun. That is going
beyond the Arizona notion of
preparedness. If you teach
those youthful females how to
shoot, no man will be safe.
Anyway they haven't got a hip
pocket. .-Dunbar's Weekly.
D. B. Greenhaw, of Mesa, who
has been in town several days to
interest our people in an electric
lighting system, has conditionally
sold one of the plants to the
Academy school board. The
plant, which has a capacity of
sixty or more lights, is expected
to arrive the middle of next
week, when it will be given a
thorough test. If it proves sat-
isfactory and does all that is
claimed for it, residents in diff
ferent portions of the town will
club together and purchase four
or five plants for lighting their
homes and for street lights. =
Snowflake Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-26

The street sprinkling process,
put to work during the sand
storm on Wednesday, was one of
the things that our city has long
needed. We are not sure who
was responsible for it but rather
suspect Councilman Daze.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-26

Anyone wishing comforts tied
or made by the ladies of the
Baptist church will please call or
phone Mrs. Burt Funk.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

self Is caned trypsin. The moment
the organism dies trypsin Is no
longer generated, and the gastric
juices remaining In the stomach
and intestines actually do begin to
digest themselves.
Parad0xes Of this sort abound IN
our bodies. Old age. for example.
can be produced artihcially In an
animal by injecting into its blood
adrenalin. an albuminous substance
obtrained from the adrenal glands.
And yet our own bodies not only
contain adrenalin. but we cannot
live without it. Without II fatigue
Is caused by the slightest muscular
exertion.
Il is plain that In the case Of
adrenalin the body generates some
protective substance to protect Il.
self against premature old age, just
as It produces trypsin as 4 check
against the digestive activity OF the
stomach. In old age, the bOdy's
efficiency I'm manufacturing these
various protective agents Is ma
terially lowered. and the baneful
effect OF adrenalin. finding a less
and less powerful brake confronting
Il. poisons all the organs OF the
body and thus produces the symp-
toms which we describe as old age.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Sketch from the London Taller

"The basic difficulty" said DR..
Connell. ''is that Paris is in charge
OF the French military authorities
and Is an armed camp. AS such
the military authorities did all they
could at first TO keep Il free from
WI uided. II was only In response
TO the hysterical demands OF the
civilian population for wounded
that the civil government OF
France OVERRIDE the protestations
of the military during the scenes
of DISCRIMINATION which followed
the battle of the Marne and per
mltted the wounded to be brought
TO Paris. Less than 1000 wounded
were apportioned 20 the $4,000 beds
In the French capital. These
patients were fought for by the
various organizations, and Ia the
melee the American colony got
more than its share.
"The wounded were housed In
luxurious style, and their treat
ment was beyond any conception
OF demands which might be made
I'm time OF war. They were cared
for and fed as no hospital In New
York provides for the sick. In
fact, on these wounded there was
lavished the entire love, sympathy
and hysteria OF the American
colony. .
ITO provide for all the vclun-
teers the necessary labor was ap.
poTtioned out 20 the corps of help
ers, and these were ten times In
excess of similar staffs of estab-
llshed institutions. The wounded
IN the surgical division were han
died with the utmost efficiency.
This served the purposes OF estab-
fishing cordial political relation
ships and In providing a vent for
the hysteria OF the civilian colony.
Wounded continued 10 be
scarce, but the American Ambu-
lance, by Its active and aggressive
political attitude and It's muscular
ambulance corps, continued to
gather more than its share. There
were some fine young American
college athletes among the young
physicians, and some OF the other
volunteer agencies used to ask
them to help them get some
wounded"
DIR. Cornell admitted that there
was some cigarette smoking and
Publication about the hospital. al
though he was inclined to mini
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

danced till 8 q. m. and have pro
sented themselves at the hospit&
at s o'clock!
Everybody knows that the train
ing Of a real hospital nurse is q
very serious matter; that it makes
full demand upon physical and
mental capacity, and that a long
period is required to bring the seed
{ of efficiency to flower or fruit. The
social butterflies have made no
such sacrifice. They have acquired
a trifling and superficial knowledge
OF nurses work and have then set
their social influence to work in
order to reach some ne of the base
hospitals where they may sample
fresh experience.
"They subvert discipline; they
are law to themselves; they are
too highly placed or protected to be
called to order promptly; they have
neither the inclination nor the ca
pacity for sustained usefulness. To
sit at the end Of a bed and smoke
cigarettes with wounded officer
does not develop the efficiency of q
hospital"
These words of Lady Warwick
led to a rigid reform of the British
war hospitals, and especially those
in France. Absolute control of the
nursing staff is now given to pro-
fessional nurses of long standing.
No volunteers or amateurs are al
lowed to handle patients. All pro.
bationers must go through a period
OF training similar to that required
In time of peace. They must begin
their service by doing the hardest
and most mental kind of work in.
stead of sitting on a bed smok.
ing cigarette and holding the
hand Of handsome young officer"
The rigid enforcement of these
rules has led to a wholesale aban.
donment of the nursing career" by
the butterflies OF English society.
1t was this reform that led DR..
Blake to plan TO transfer his SER
vices TO the big new British base
hospital at Les Orangis. This Is
said to be model of its kind. II
is interesting to note that it's chief
business manager is an American
woman, Lady tombstone. wife OF
Sir Alan tombstone, of the British
diplomatic service, and sister OF
Clifford Pinchot, of New York.
A curious feature in making DR..
Blake's position In the American
hospital unpleasant was said to be
the jealousy OF the French doctors.
They enjoy a handsome income
from treating rich Americans in
Paris, and II was insinuated that
they feared a surgeon OF DR.. Blake's
reputation, with his fame enhanced
by the war, would In future take
much of this away from them.
This imputation is naturally indig-
nantly denied by the Frenchmen.
One thing that stands out Of this
fuss is the cruel wrong that is done
TO wounded soldiers, who are used
as playthings by the society butter
flies. When a man has offered his
life for his country and perhaps suf.
fered horrible injuries he surely
should receive the most serions
and skilful attention that can DOS
slbly be given.
The scanda,ous conditions that
have prevailed in many places are
reflected In a cartoon in an Eng
llsh newspaper. where a moor
wounded British Tommy. all smoth.
cred IN bandages, says to a soldier
attendant:
BE a sport Tell her ladyshin
I'm too sick to be nussed today
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

fnize its effect in demoralizing the
organization.
ut was not unusual for the vol
unteer nurses to smoke in the cor
ridors," said DR.. Connell. "It is
the social custom of the country. AS
the volunteers and helpers were
all of high social standing, they
usually met at tea for a few min
utes at about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, surgeons, nurses, am
bulance drivers, orderlies. Why
not? The ambulance driver or the
orderly might be a count or a
member of some aristocratic
family"
1t will be recalled that Miss Mona
McAdoo, the pretty twenty-year-old
daughter Of Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo, went to work In this
hospital and returned to America
very suddenly. II was unkindly re-
ported that she had come away in
disgust because she went to nurse
wounded soldiers and found she
had to scrub floors. The truth is
that she found that to do the work
of a nurse faithfully was too severe
a tax on her physique, and she very
sensibly resigned.
Conditions in the various war hos
pitfalls had already been denounced
by the Countess of Warwick in
scathing words, which have been
echoed In all the allied countries.
Doctors and other authorities were
at first more or less intimidated by
the high social position of the but
terfly nurses, and this straight
forward language from a woman OF
the Countess of Warwick's rank
and celebrity nerved them up to do
their duty.
Unfortunately there is a very
large company of young women TO
whom war is little more than a new
sensation" said Lady Warwick.
"The people I have In mind have
not been content to devote them.
selves to brainless friyolity, be-
cause they must sample every SEN
Bation that the seasons provide
they have invaded the sanctuary OF
the hospital nurse. Scores have
found their way to the great Lon
don hospitals in town to face what
they are pleased to regard as train.
ing. l have known some who have
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Why Our Stomachs Don't Digest Themselves

EWTHY should not our stom.
NJ achs, which produce gas.
w trio juices capable OF d.
costing flesh that offers a decided
rasistspce 10 the action OF these
juices, digest their own mucous
membrane. which is about the most
delicate and tender substance In
the human bodyf
For a long time Il was believed
that the gastric juices would not
attack a living tissue. When, how.
ever, the ear OF q living rabbit was
allowed 10 hang into the stomach
Of a dog through an orifce into
which glass tube was lifted. so
that the exDerimenter could see all
hat was passing within. Il was
.ound that the rabbits ear was act
ually attacked within q short time
BY the gastric juices. THIS ex-
ploded the notion that living tissue
could not be digested BY the
stomach.
Why then does the stomach not
iEest iteelff Because the living
lody possesses a miraculous power
producing protective agents
henever necessary. The protec-
i've substance II generates 20 check
tho action Of the stomach upon H.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

his operating suit and taken out his
instruments than he became aware
OF an astonishing state OF affairs.
There was an insufficlency OF
patients and an embarrassing ex-
cess OF society nurses. animated
fashion plates and unframed help
ere of all kinds.
The fact was that the French
army did not want military hos
pitfalls fl Paris, but the society ele-
ment, both American and French,
insisted on having some wounded
dariings TO cherish. The conse-
Quence was that the few wounded
who fell into their hands were
smothered with affection and UNI
skilled attention, very bad thing
for those who were In a serious
condition.
Dr. Karl Connell. a New York
surgeon, who was for a time as
ISOLATED with DR. Blake In the
American Ambulance, has described
the state OF affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

<"HE plague of frivolous
war nurse- already de-
- nounced by the Count
ess Of Warwick and others, has
produced a most ridiculous though
deplorable situation.
DIR. Joseph A. Blake, the famous
American surgeon, has resigned
from the American Ambulance, the
most richly supported war hos.
pital In Paris, because he could noe
stand the constant intrusion of in.
competent society nurses and help
ers. He wishes to Join the British
Base Hospital at Les Orangls,
which is conducted ia a scientific
manner and from which frivolous
oilers have been sternly ex-
Guided.
OF course DR.. Blake did not say
that he was resigning on &C.
count of the society nurses. That
would have been uuprofesslonai,
but II Is reasonably certain that
that Ia the true reason, from the
manner In which his resignation
has been received by the leading
women OF the American colony in
Paris and from other facts.
At FIRST they declared that DR..
Blake must on no account be al
lowed to resign. Then they said
that II he went TO the British
hospital they would use their In
uence TO see that II received no
wounded.
The American colony In Paris
u TO q large extent composed OF
wealthy persons of leisure. The
art students and poor Americans
struggled back after the outbreak
OF war, while those who remained
we're generally persons OF indie.
pendent means who had become
permanent residents OF France.
They were feverinhly anxious TO
show their loyalty to the country
OF their adoption when the great
calamity fell upon It.
The American War Ambulance
Hospital was Immediately organ
ICED. Hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars were subscribed. Mrs. w.
X. Vanderbilt, the elder. who has
spent a large part OF her time In
Paris for many years, was one OF
the most liberal subscribers. Only
recently q fresh subscription OF
$4,000 was received.
The American colony we're de-
lighted to find a most distinguished
New York surgeon. handsome and
quite fascinating, 10 whom they
could chat In their own language,
ready TO work In their hospital.
pr. Blake. who was long regard.
ed as one OF the leading surgeons
OF New York. had left that city
because OF his domestic troubles
and his wife's divorce suit. He
settled In Paris and married there
the beautiful and accomplished
Mrs. Clarence Mackay, who, by the
way, has employed all her tact to
smooth out difficulties at the hos
pital. but In vain.
DIR. Blake at first welcomed the
opportunity to bury himself In the
most serious and absorbing kind
of work and avoid the social Gu.
fioslty which had often annoyed
him. He became an assistant 20 a
French physician, DR.. Dubouchet,
as the managers OF the hospital
wished to show their complete sub.
ordination to Frances interests.
DIT. Blake had no sooner put on
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

TIE Beautiful
Mrs. Joseph
A. Blake,
Formerly Mrs.
Clarence
Mackay, Who
Employed All
Her Tact
in Vain to
Settle Her
Husbands
Difficulties at
the Paris
Hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

The Patient: Lummy, FER Ladyship Again? Look ERE,
Ceorgel Be Sport. Go and Tell 'er Pm Too
Bloomin' iii to Be Nussed To-day.
~ Cartoon from London Sketch, One of Many
satIres upon Fashionable "War Nurses"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Hysteria, Intrigue and Cigarette-Smoking
ldlers Make the Noted Dr. Blake
Resign from the Paris American

Paris. Oct. 2.
<"HE plague of frivolous
war nurse-" already de-
- nnnncnd hu tho Count.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
CITY LEAGUE is
REARIN' TO GO
Clean Baseball and Fast
Games To BE Certain
From This Glass.

The city league held meeting
last night az which the ny-iaws for
the league were adopted. The by.
laws aye most comprehensive and
are u great boost for clean amateur
baseball The league is composed OF
teams representing the large busi-
ness and banking interests Of Tulsa
and have the backing Uf the best
mtr ,u town and success is already
assured for the league.
Win the advent OF the city league
'he people - Tulsa will be able to
nJ,e baseball every day and from
the lineup OF the various teams, the
gaines will undoubtedly be interest
ing They have made arrangements
with Roy pur.us for the use Of As
sociaucn park where all games will
/ Doe played.
one thing that stands out pre-em.
uenfiy is that the city league. teams
are strong boosters for the Produc-
ars. They have undertaken the SELL
ing OF five hundred booster tickets
and are doing their utmost TO make
I ~ Tulsa team Of the Western asso-
citation success.
Another meeting Of the league will
be held Tuesday night Of next week
to act ON a few matters that could
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
Juarez Race Entries

FIRST RACE-Sellng; five iurlongs: oJy
g5 Ncsta 100. Flosse 100 Baby Lynch
100 J l.. Dempsey 1O5. Austri lO5, Woods
Fitzgerald l07, RenWar 1O7. Igloo lOs,
Queen Maeve 10, The shrimp 10 Roundup
112. Sainville 113, Finnigin lis. Eyran ll5.
SECOND RACE-Purse five furlongs
Nadine II 100, Clara James 100. Kttie
May 100. Old Bob 1902, Goggety iO2. Fels
lO2 Kenworthy t02, Heenan 10. .Joseiina
Zarate 10.
THIRD RACE Selling. one mile: Petit
Bleu e2. Breezer o. Alec g3 Lady Mint
1Oi, Visible lN3, Polls 1O3, Sugar Lump
iOs Palma lO5. Otilo i12
FOURTH Selling: five and one.
half furongs. Little Abe %. skinny g5.
Tempest 100. Viva 100. Sniders Best 1O2.
Frokendale 1902. Shorthand l02. Eva Pad
wick iO3. FeIina lOj. Eyewhite iO7 Kate
Shelly 1OT. Can't Ligbsicy 10. Beaumont
10. Rooster l12 Capt. Druss rs.
FIPfH RACE-seHing: five iurlongs
Lesbia 100 Avocado 100 Green Bras iO7.
Jewel Of Asia 1Os Fort johnson 10. Pink.
land 10. Patriotic 1l3. Lady Pender 113.
George OHnard 1l3, Ruby Sun AS Buck
Thomas 115 Nobby us. Noble Grand IFS.
Zulu 49, Chas G0etE IFS
sIXTu RACF--sellr.f five and one.
l02. Big Lumax los, Winifred ID lOj. Mar.
sand los, Frarzle l0s Anna Reed 1Os. Miss
Chaucer 10. Batterbau 112. Yuba IFS. Miss
sly 113 Tightb0y ii5. Kid Nelson us Eek
Davis il5 Lofty HevwOod IFS.
SEVENTH RACE -Seinng: one nile.
Mose0va PC, ZanEaree 9s Caro- None 1O2.
Ella iOs Mehs i0s. Lescar li2 Kali fnls
ll2. Lonemaa ll2, Hardy l12 Sharper
knight ll7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
LITTLE ROCK TO
FIGHT FOR MARCAN

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April L.
President Allen of the Little Rock
baseball club Of the Southern associa-
tion announced tonight that ne will
appeal to the national commission
from the decision OF Secretary Far
rcll Of the national board of arhitra-
tion announced today awarding Sec
ond Baseman MarCan to the Oakland
club Of the Pacific Coast league. Mr..
Allen said the Birmingham club at
tempted to sell Marcan to Oakland
club without obtaining waivers. lie
refused TO waive and then secured
Marcan In trade for Pitcher Carl
Black.
|. Marcan, who is training here with
the Little Rock players, has been APP
pointed captain Of the team and
wishes 20 remain here, according to
President Allen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
Producers and AggieS to
Clash Today; TzVrlerS OF
Tulsa Haze TOuChy Arms

cold, while his curves are working in
neat style. lie will be used Satur-
day against the Tulsans.
Veteran material Is especially
abundant in Aggiedom. only two
holes had to be filled and seasoned
men stepped into them without bob.
bling.
The men who went to Tulsa are:
Pitchers. Vaughan and Tolos: catcher.
Netherton; first baseman, Foster: Sec
ond baseman, Stewart; third baseman.
Million: shortstop. Miller; outfielders,
Woodson. Edison. Mathies: utility men,
Campbell and Southwick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

not be~-1tIcnded b. at the meeting
last night.
Jones Of the Producers will act
ns umpire for tho. league when the
Producers are in Tulsa and II. l..
Go!ay will offciatc in his absence.
This in Itself should be "A boost for
the city league, az both men are
capable and win insure the patrons
good clean ball
The Tulsa Business college baseball
team in the CITY league is deslrous
OF signing couple Of good pitchers
FOR the season and Smith, manager,
Will be glad to talk things over with
any amateur player that would like
10 play in the city league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
AUXILIARY TO
G. G. TO MEET

-Thc women's auxiliary ~ 'he Tulsa
Commercial club will hold it. regular
scmi-monthly meeting in the COM
morcial club assembly room this after.
noon % g o'clock Home patronage
and the Annual cleanup day viii be
the leading slbkcts under discussion.
Every member Of tho auxiliary and
all women in Tulsa interested In such
work are urged 10 attend the Weeiins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03
Now York schoolborIIead

PINEHURsT, y c., April IF. X.
Robesol, New York school student,
today maintained the lead gained I'm
the first qualifying round of the fif-
.teenth annual United North and South
amateur golf championship, finishing
at the head # the field with a total OF
155.
Francis Ouimet, national amateur
champion; Walter j. Travis of Gar
den City L. l.. and Jesse Guilford or
Intervale. y. H., tied for second place
with 15G.