davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10

w F Williams, of Holbrook, was
in town Monday on business.
Mrs. L. F. Tarr returned We'd
nesday from Spokane where she
was called a few weaks ago on
account of the serious illness of
her father.
Should Not Feel Discouraged.
So many people troubled with
Indigestion and constipation have
been benefited by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets that no one
should feel discouraged who has
not given them a trial. They
contain no pepsin or other diges-
tive ferments but strengthens the
stomach and enables it to perform
it's functions naturally. For sale
by Kelly Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
THEIR HOPE.

"When deserted bellies want to
sue, where should they go?''
'Why, Of course, to a court Of ap-
peal"
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
LJAL HAPPENINGS

Misses Ruth Diamond, Bessie
MulIigan, Mary Hanley and Ell
mee Henderson and VIII Wyrick
are among those from Flagstaff
VINO spent Easter Sunday in this.
city.
J. II. Evans, Of Holbrook, was
d Winslow visitor Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Downs de-
parted for Holbrook Tuesday
night on No. 10 70 take care of a
patient.
w. W. Ward has resumed his
duties again hauling coal to the
Clear Greek pumping station al
ter having layed OIL tor the past
six months on account Of an in
Jury.
Mrs. z. ]. Steineck, Of La
Grande, has been visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A j Spell
mire during the week. She left
the last Of the week for her
home.
r. G. Creswell, chairman Of
the board Of supervisors, made
a trip to Holbrook Monday to at
tend q meeting of the board. He
left for his ranch Thursday morn
inc.
Carl Dickerson, accompanied
by a bunch Of boys from Flag
staff, motored down Monday to
attend the Junior dance. An
auto ride was INDUCED in after
the dance.
Mr.. Vanderbur, brother Of
W. a. Vanderbur Of this city.
arrived Thursday morning and
viii spend a short vacation visit
ing his brother.
The board of supervisors ampu-
tated Deputy Sheriff .Volner from
his salary at the last meeting.
R. Wiggin, the plumber, has
been busy during the week in
stalling modern plumbing in the
homes of Bert See and Frank
Flickinger.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
THE BANK OF WINSLOW

Hours: 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sat
urday: 9 a. m. to l p. m.
We pay 5 per cent interest on
our certificates OF deposit.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-10
NAVAJO APACHE. BANK
AND TRUST CO.

Mrs. Roy 0wenby spent a few
days during the week the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Dixon Of
this clty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
SOUTHERN CHINA
 TO OPPOSE MOVE FOR A MONARCHY
Program For Abolition of Republic Does Not Meet
 With Favor.

Canton, China. Oct 15-Southern China does not take kindly to the movement to make Yuan Shi-kai Elm peror. Southern China, in fact, sell dom takes kindly to any movement emanating from the northern part of the republic. But the restoration of the Empire is a project especially distastefu1 to the great commercial center of southern China Most of the wealth of China is centered here and in Hong Kong and Shanghai The Cantonese have always been ex- tremely independent. They financed and encouraged the two recent revo- 1utfons.
 Many progressive Cantonese have become extremely wealthy through the development of the mines in the Strait Settlements. Others have made great fortunes in Java And most of the wealthy Chinese in the United States are from the Canton neighbor- hood. Many of these men, are re- formers who back their views with money.
 Even before the Society for the Preservation of Peace set forth it's plan for the restoration of the Elm pire, there was extreme dissatisfac- ton with General Lung, the military governor named by President Yuan Shi-kai to direct affairs in Canton. War conditions made business bad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
GOOD HOUSING MOVEMENT IS
 PETERINC OUT IN THIS CITY
Officials Explain That Funds Are Lacking For Doing What Is Required to Do-Win Take 83 Acres of Land For Care For 15,OOO Strangers In Proper Manner.

of housing accommodations here. AL though some members openly blamed the banking interests of Bridgeport for failing to provide adequate funds for those who wished to build on their properties, one banking official is said to have offered the excuse that the banks are lending all the money avail able
 Trust company and savings bank officials in, this city assert that they are lending money as rapidly as ap- plications may be passed upon. Ma tional bank heads declare that the Federal law prohibits them from lending upon such realty improve ment.
 The amount of land required to care for an estimated increase of s. 900 population in Bridgeport, with the amounts involved may be procured from statistics compiled by the Good Housing association which show that on basis of 500 houses, each taking a 5O-foot lot, 83 acres would be re- quired beyond that additional land required for streets. schools and other public utility or amusement edi1ces. Figuring each house with the land required to total $2,50O each, the amount involved in caring for 500 houses would be $1,z50.000- On the basis of individual houses caring for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

As a result of a. study of the hous- ag problem in Bridgeport tho Good Housing association has filed statis- dcs that show s3 acres of land, not including property for streets etc, would be required to care for the present influx of population here properly.
 The association reports that indi- Tidual ownership of houses should be encouraged It also reports that ow- ng to what is termed Tack of civic interest," in the movement, the Good Housing association can do little to help matters.
 David s. Day, president of the as sociation said today: '-The associa- ion is in touch with every movement hat has taken place in Bridgeport sor, the development of accommoda- lions for the working man and has acted as a clearing house for this movement.
 ..The association is handicapped by lack of funds. It is prevented there Dy from doing things that are re- 1uired-''
 The Business Mems association met recently to discuss the situation pre- sented by the rapid influx of would be residents It was the concensus of opinion of those present that a golden harvest is being lost through the lack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

Then the floods came and intensi- fled the unrest While inspecting tn e damages done by the flood, General Lung was injured by a bomb hurled at him by a reformer. A few days later two bombs were found in his house which had been smugg1ed in by a cook bribed by reformers.
 General Lung has 25,OOO troops in the vicinity of Canton and the Yuan Shi-kai government has been able to pay them regularly so far But in China there is always the danger that an enemy will offer more money and win away the military and naval forces. This happened before in Canton, and if the wealthy reformers were to advance sufficient money to finance the opponents of the inn perial movement foreigners residing here are apprehensive of the results.
 Southern China has been under the influence of Hong Kong so long, and through it's extensive foreign trade is so closely in touch with the outsi de world, that it 'resents the domination of northern China The desire for a separate government in southern China, is always uppermost in the minds of the reform element. Refor- mers seek every excuse to advance their views and are seizing upon the movement to restore the Empire as a reason for reViv1ng their efforts Ito throw off the control of what they regard as the more backward section of the country.
 Shanghai, NanKing, Hankow and the other cities along the Yang-tse- kiang are well under control of the Peking government. Warships patrol the Yang-tse-kiang river and it is easily accessible by rail from Picking The pearl river is more remote. Can ton and other cities along the stream are not accessible by rail from Pek- ing. Forts along this river are 1ocat- ed in a densely settled country where there are many reformers who have in the past seized the forts and de- feated naval movements against Canton.
 Every precaution is taken now to protect Canton against revolutionists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

The baggage of passengers arriving either by rail or water from Hong Kong is carefully searched Chinese men and women are examined thor oUghly to make sure they have no firearms nor bombs upon their per sons.
 Apparently there is no effective leadership for the sentiment against the restoration of the Empire. Sun Yat-Sen is thoroughly discredited in Canton and all southern China. The reformers believe he tricked them and pay no attention to the movement against President Yuan Shi-l1ai which kio.
 No other individual looms big in the anti-government movement up to the present time, but it has the sup port of many guilds which. are con stant1y opposing the Picking govern ment, regardless of it's chief execu- tive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
MrNsTREL CIUB TO

MINSTREL CLUB TO
 HOLD A BIG S8IOKEH Members of the Bridgeport ATin< stre1 club are arranging 9 big smoke1 to be held in their club rooms Friday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

the average family of six persons, only 5000 of the 15,o00 estimate would be cared for.
 While individual enterprise will care for Considerable number of houses it is believed that a general plan of development. architecture construction must be outlined for economic as we'll civic reasons.
 It has been pointed out by experts that the erection of three-famtly houses and over for more. does not stimulate interest in citizenship and civic pride that arises from individ- ua1 ownership. Where tenement houses are built for speculative pur- poses the landlord figures on only five years ownership and the dumping of the property upon unsuspecting in- vestors. The tenant has nothing to gain by remaining in the building or even the city and moves about as op- portunity affords.
 Plans for a large number of houses, to be built en bloc, yet in units, have been preached by persons interested in the future welfare of this city. These have been submitted to the Housing association with the pros pect that should ample funds be available to / inspire capital. their merits may be proclaimed It is thought that if some scheme of as- sociated and general building may be devised great savings in the cost of lumber and other materials may be effected at a savings of initial cost and the inspiration of civic interest
 In the meantime high rents are prevailing with no accomm odations in sight, with consequent loss of pres tige and population, to the city.
 Officers of the Housing association are:
 David S. Day, president; William R. Webster, Jr., vice president; Samuel M. HawIey. treasurer; Ieet B. Meyers, general secretary; board of directors, Waldo C.. Bryant, Charles D. Davis, George c. Edwards. Rev. H. D. GaI- Iaudet, Spencer R. Gordon, William
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Samuel Newman Wants
 Grocery Store Back

In order to regain possession of his State street meat market, Samuel Newman went before Judge Scott in the common pleas court yesterday to testify in a, suit against former Deputy Sheriff John M. Donnelly. Newman said he sold the market for $3, 800 to 8 man named Snyder. After running the store for nine days Snyder fled from the city. Then the sheriff at tached the store in behalf of Morris & Go. Now Newman would like to get his store back. Judge Scott took the papers in the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Cyclecar Go. Sued
 For $3,O0O Damages

Alleging failure to carry out a con tract for automobile bodies the Metro pelitan Auto & Carriage Go. of this city has brought suit against the Trumbun Motor Car Go. of this city for $3,0OO. In papers just filed i'm the superior court it is claimed that the Trumbu11 Co. made an agreement October T, 1914 for 200 light delivery bodies at $40 each.
 Of this number 85 were delivered but the plaintiff claims the Trumbu1l Go. refused to furnish specifications for the remainder, thereby causing the plaintiff a financial loss. The suit is returnabIe to the November term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Bruised in Crash,
 Paterno Wants To
 Get $1.OOO Damage:

To recover for injuries alleged to have been received when his cart was struck by trolley car, Sept. 8, 1918, Rocco Paterno of this city, testified before Judge Case in the superior court, yesterday afternoon. in his suit against the Connecticut Go. He asks for $1;O0O damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

B. Grippin, Edward w. Harral, Will liam P. Kirk, pr. John c. Lynch, Al bert E. Macdonald, Rev. E. M. Pan kovsl1y, Dr. D. c. Patterson, Rev. John McLauren Richardson, Rev. Charles w. Simpson, Wilbur A. Smith, Frank T. Staples and Dever H. Warner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Distribute Voting
 Lists About City

The first copies Of the voting lists have been completed and are being distributed about the city. All voters should at once examine them and make certain that their names and addresses are properly on the lists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
Ole Gown Grter

The Junior Debating Society OF
Georgetown University Law School,
composed of students of the first and
second year classes, will hold its first
debate this evening at O'Clock. The
question to be discussed is whether
or not the appropriations to provide
for national military defense will. IL
continued. be adequate. The question
viii be open to discussion by all the
members of the society.
A meeting of the College Equal suf-
frage League will be held at the New
Oxford Hotel, Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, this afternoon at
s o'clock.
NJ. 1. Wilbert will be the principal
speaker at the November meeting of
the Washington branch of the Amer
lean Pharmaceutical Association. at 8
o'clock. Wednesday eveningat the Ma
tional College of Pharmacy, sos
street northwest
Two pIaylets on sMother Goose Up
to-date" were given at Old Masonic
Temple. last night by the Socialist
Sunday school.
DIR. Paul GIeis, Ernst Gichner and
Prof. A. w. Spanhoofd will participate
in the first recital of the German Read
ers' Club at SIS o'clock Wednesday
evening at the Public Library.
An appreciation of Booker T. Wash
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

For Maryland and virsinis: Fair Mooday and
Tuesday: colder Monday; frezh northwest vinds'
diminishing
For tie District Of Columbia: Fair and colder
Monday. Tuesday fair: moderate northwest winds-
north Pacific coast low has advanced inland 70
the region north Of Mouiana; II has not thus far
caused pr-dpitation Of Consequence. but gives tndi-
cations Of increasing In intensity IL moves cast
ward. There b other disturbance within the neid
Of observation and . result fair weather pre-
vailed in all districts Sunday, except the Lake re
gion and nrthern New England. where the weather
has not Jet cleared. result Of the Lake region
loT Of Friday.
The temperature has fallen in the Mississippi and
lower Ohio valleys and in the Southwest. Fair
weather Is indicated Monday and Tesday east OF
the Mississippi except In the Lake region, where II
will cuutinue unsettled, with local NOVA IL Will
be colder in Atlantic coast States Mooday, and
higher temperature win prevail b. the middle Of
the week.
The winds along tbs north Atlantic coast will BE
fresh westerly; on the Middle Atlantic coast fresh
pos1hvest; on the south Atlantic coast moderate
westerly: on the Gulf coast moderate northwest:
On the upper Lakes fresh northwest. drminishing
Sfonday night. and browning south Tuesday; on the
lower Laks fresh westerly diminishing Tuesday.
Local temperature Midnight. 81: 2 g. m. 81; ..
m, H; O. m, %; o. H. 50; 10 - N, =; L
noon. q: .. n. IS; p. n. s.: p m. 81; p
m, q; 10 D. m. Al. Highest. g; loveS. Il.
Relative humidity-s q. m, s.: p m, y.
Rainfall 70 D. m. TO p n.y., none.
Hoursa Of sunshine. 81.
Per csnt OF possible sunshine, 8.
Tsmperaturs same date last year-Hishest, D;
lowest S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
purely personal

Miss Louise NJ. Moore, of As Quincy
place northwest. graduate OF the
Washington Normal School. has re-
ceived an appointment as school
teacher at Asheyille. y. c.
Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife of the
Secretary of State, will be chairman
and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, wife of the
pastor of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, will be vice chairman
Of the committee in charge of the jubi-
lee celebration of the Young Women's
Christian Association in February.
George LeonaA. Of the solicitors Of
fee of the POstofice u 'partment, is TAX
ing his annual leave.
Norman L. Kreuss, of the chief clerks
Office OF the Postoffice Department, who
has been on leave for the past week,
will return to his desk tomorrow.
Charles f. Matthews. superintendent
of the division of money orders. Pustof-
fee Department is in New York on ON
cial business.
John Hadley Doyle and Mrs. Doyle are
spending two weeks at Atlantic City.
Monte c. Mead, of the Postofice De-
partment, is spending his vacation with
relatives in Dayton, Ohio.
w. 1. .villipigue. Of the Postoffice De-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22

ington was delivered by Rev. ]. Milton
Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church, in his morning sermon yes
terday.
Election of Officers and the prepa-
ration of a program for the year will
take place at the annual meeting of
the First Needlework Guild Of WASH
ington in the home of Mrs Julian
James. 1902 Twentieth street, this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. A memorial
service to the organizations late
president will be conducted.
"Monsters of Oar Back YARDS will
be the topic OF a talk by Mrs. David
Fairchild to the members of the
Home Club of the Interior Depart
ment Tuesday night.
An illustrated lecture on the Rocky
Mountain National Park, by Enos
Mills, will be held at the Home Club
Friday night.
A dramatfst from Barbados, Prof.
Herbert c. Millar, will appear at the
Metropolitan A NJ Z. Church, NJ
street between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets northwest. this evening
at s o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
SOLDIERS WIVES LOYAL.
Few who Forgot Their Marita
Vows, French Courts Find.

Paris. Nov. z.-Ths French courts are
dealing severely with cases OF domestic
inhdelity. The war has put an end to the
practice OF nominal "a fines. Respondents
and correspondents are fined with a sever
ity exceeding even British practice in
cases Of infidelity to a husband under the
colors
The cases hitherto dealt with are. hap
PLY. very scarce when compared with the
corresponding number for similar peace
periods. Public opinion unanimously ap-
proves of whit Is called "the Anglo
Saxon severity OF the courts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
sNEEzING CAUSES SUICIDE.

New York. Nov H.-Unable to obtstI
relief from attacks OF sneezing which
had troubled her for a month, Margaret
Ebert. a years old. committed suicide By
hanging at her home. Sd6 Greene avenue.
Brooklyn. The woman, who conducted
a feather cleaning and dyeing establish
ment. caught a severe cold a month age.
and after curing the cold she had fro
quent fits of sneezing- Physicians were
unable to give her relief.
Last Friday night. her mother said.
she had been unable to sleep all night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
LITTLE PIPES" IN PLENTY.
But "soup- Ii Low, Slang of q Wet
Goods Drummer.

Drumright. Okla. Nov. 1--In the code
OF the whisky peddlers and runners
throughout the oil fields. big pipe"
means quart bottles Of whisky and Tit
tie pipe means pints- Beer Is called
soup when kilograms are sent or when
It Is ordered by telephone.
The code was revealed when a dealer
at Wirth ordered by telephone from
Waurika and got the wrong man on the
wire. 49,.
Il have plenty OF big pipe. he said.
but / am entirely out OF little pipe and
you may send along some soup"
The man who received the message
made inquiries and learned that the
order was for whisky and beer in the
code.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
Builds Cement Wall at "a.

Centralia, Kan. Nov. 2i.-If a man is
as old as he feels. Eli Avery must be
about 10 years younger than the 81 years
the family Bible says he is. He has built
cement retaining wall eighty feet long
and four feet high around his residence
property at Con. mixing the concrete and
doing all the work himself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
BUCK FIGHTS SIX MEN.
One Zoo Park Keeper Is Badly Hurt
by Enraged Animal.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. Nov. 21.-Felix
Lagard. 90 one of the animal ten
ders at the zoo in Irvine Park. was
seriously injured by a big buck deer
which attacked the keeper when he en-
tered the deer inclosure y
Mr.. Lagard battled for nearly an hour
before help came. The rescuers, Eli
Nelson and Ansime Paquette. had no
weapon and they grappled with the en-
ragged animal After a twenty minute
battle three other men reached the deer
inclosure. scaled the fence, and the five
men succeeded In throwing the deer and
tying its feet to its horns.
In trying to free itself the animal
broke its neck and died Lagard. was
taken ITO the hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
Boys Find Bag of Counterfeit Coins,

Standish. Mich. Nov. 2l.-while prowl-
ing around southwest of here in Tobacco
Township. some boys found bag OF sill
yer half dollars. The boys took a sam
pie OF the coin to a bank at Beaverton,
and the officials there. not being sure as
to the value of the coins. sent a sample
to Washington. From the Capital has
come the word they are counterfeit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
BIRTHS REroRrEn
WHITE

WHITE.
John and Pearl Young. girl.
Thomas n. and Ellen II. Murphy, boy.
Harry and Mary Lacey. dr..
Frank II. and Minnie Z. Thurman. boy.
AIherg and Ermes Fiere. girl. -
Charles n. and Ellen Z Clark. boy.
rzul and Aiaryurite Bonavires. girl y.
Alan and Eula Albright, boy.
COLORED. 80
Frzuk and Gertrude Turner, girl.
Samuel and Bette Stockton. girl.
George r. and Mamie Newman. boy.
Thomas n. and HELEN NJ. Montgomery. Eiri
Henry and Matte Marshall. girl.
Albert and Ester Lewis. boy.
James r., md Csrrie Howard, boz.
Jo-erh p. and Emma L. Gilmore. girl.
Pipkey and Deioie Green, Girl.
Fred and Martha Poorest gifl.
Robert and Rosa Daniel. ytfl.
Albess ana Fannie Brooka gid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Choice white potatoes, zoe PIX, swee,
potatoes. Csc PIX: pure lard INC; best
butter, 33c; peanut butter. 10c; lbs.
macaroni or spaghetti. Csc; lbs. fancy
head rice. CSC: 4 lbs. evap. peaches. csc;
bots vanilla or lemon, Csc; % nut
megs. &c; pure black pepper. zoe: s
SKIS. salt. Toe; black eye peas, SC: navy
beans, Tkc; lima beans. Sc; fat Norway
mackerel: &c and 1oc: Ross whole wheat
biscuits, &c: Towards salad dressing, SOC;
:a-l6; cans Ksro syrup; Ioc: Pen Mar
sc; sifted =. ]. peas. TIC; E. J. peas. &c;
sugar corn. &c; sugar corn, nc; Eagle
milk, 12c; large cans Cal peaches, loo;
large cans beans. CSC; cans aspara-
gus, Soc; BIS. buckwheat, csc: L. lbs.
white meal. Csc; Star of the East flour,
ss.75 bbl.: - lbs. Old Time flour. sac.
s2s Pa Ave. N. w. and all the J. 7. d.
Pyles stores
@NeaI Of the Navy. today. Virginia
Theater.
Sick Fountain Pens Cured. An makes.
Fountain Fen Shop, 1871 Pa. Ave.
Order the vtolets FROM shader.
100 -I&fh ~ d@nlra he dxaHf