davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
Visits Paid

Occupants of cottages and tents and the hotel guests made frequent visits to each other, and in this way new and agreeable aequaintanees have been formed among people from different portions of the state that will be lasting
 The management is satisfied with the number of attendants considering that this was the first Baptist Young People s union meeting, it is confidently believed that the attendace of the 1916 convention will be much larger than 1t has beer for 1915.
 There has been during the six-day ses- sion about So regular class attendance. These people come here to learn how to conduct Sunday schools and do other church work. They have, most assur- edly learned, and can return to their homes-as the preachers dd-equipped for better church work.
 Delegates Leaving This afternoon some several residing n far-away portions of the state left, but when MT Flake and Mir Strickland close class work at noon on Tuesday there will be an exodus down the mountain and the buildings and grounds will he left tnr the occupancy of the Baptist State Sun day school delegates and visitors who are to assemble here on July 11-l6 inclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
Delegates Leaving
HOLT WILL TELL
 STORY OF HIS LIFE
 WHEN ARRAIGNED

(Continued on Page Threc) he shouted at the top of his voice. MI Morgan. upstairsi"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06

- a,o,,,s, Birmingham, Ala. i"o oiOni'o Jacksonville, Fla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
COUNCIL DECIDES UPON
FIGHT TO RUN CITY CARS
OVER TRACKS ON 4THAYE.

The city VIII make another at.
tempt to effect common-user
agreement with the Seattle. Renton
a. Southern. over its Fourth ave.
tracks.
A resolution directing Corpora.
ton Counsel Bradford TO make ap-
plication for common-user rights
passed the council Monday
II Bradford Is successful Division
A cars, of the municipal fai way.
will be enabled to run TO tho glion
depots. and II is believed a. they
will be placed on a payi9 basis
even before the line is eS.ended
into Ballard.
Rush Dry Law Thru
The council will meet in special
session Wednesday to work out an
agreement on the Hesketh prohibit
ton ordinance, which will localize
the state prohibition constitutional
amendment. effective January l,
provided the supreme court does not
knock II out. With only month in
which the measure can become eff
fective, If II is to enter the ring
with the state law, the council is
determined to rush II thru,
Mayor Gill is complaining that the
council has purposely delayed action
on II, so lie would have TO sign II
whether he approved of II or not.
He declares the Hesketh measure,
drafted ty Corporation Counsel
Bradford, cannot be enforced sue
lcessfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30

Superintendent OF Buildings Jo-
senhans warned the council that IL
money is not appropriated immedi-
ately for counters. partitions and
other fixtures in the city's section
of the new courthouse building, the
city will be delayed in moving in.
Contract for the work must be let
In January, he declared.
He also asked for 81 900 to 81 500
to move the Columbia police station
to the Columbia library building,
soon to be vacated.
Old Salary Bill Holds
Despite protests from Council
men Hesketh and Bolton. the old
style of bill fixing city salaries for
1916 was passed. The bill specifies
that salaries are mot TO exceed"
certain amounts. Hesketh contends
that heads OF departments can. IL
they wish. fix salaries at less than
the specified maximum He con-
tends that salaries should be def
nitely fixed at a certain figure.
Permits for the erection of tenn.
porary signs must be obtained here
after from the fire chief, by the
terms of 4 oill passed Monday. Tenn
porary signs must not exceed three
feet In width or the frontage of the
building. They must not be up more
than Is days, unless another permit
Is taken out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies Weather

During the coming months of
biting winds and intense cold, YOU
who would keep your skin smooth,
white and velvety should turn Your
attention to mercolized wax. Moth
ing else viii SO effectively remove a
chapped, roughened or discolored
surface. BY gradually absorbing the
weather beaten cuticle. the complex
ion is kept I'm perfect condition. and
even the beauty of expression APP
pears more pronounced. II your skin
be hlotchy. pimply. freckled. coarse.
sallow or ovcr-red. why not shed it,
one ounce of ordinary mercolized
wax, to be had at any druggists,
viii completely transform the most
unsightly complexion in less than
fortnight Use the wax nightly, like
cold cream. washing II Off mornings.
II weather, age or poor health has
married your face with wrinkles,
here's good news. You can quickly
remove every line by using n harm
less. refreshing face lotion, prepared
by dissolving l or powdered saxo-
lite In 4 pit. witch hazel The firm-
err smoother skin, the more youthful
appearance. even after one applica-
tlon. viii astonlsh you.--Advertise-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30

Youth visiting rich unclel---
And is that clock an eight-day
clock. you prize so highly?
Uncle-Stay up a while longer.
Robert, and you'll find out!
Benton taxpayers favor county
commission form OF government.
Madrona Presbyterian church
choir to sing sacred cantata Tues
day night.
First sales OF Red Cross Christ.
mas seals Monday.
Il. II. Fox, manager Seattle
branch Simonds nc Co. says
Eastern prosperity CAtonding to
West.
Elks to give "old clothes" social
for benefit of poor Thursday night
Candidates for school board to
address North End voters at Lin.
coin high school Wednesday night.
NJ. Willens, junk wagon driver.
hit by Tacoma interurban Monday
night. Cut about head and body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
EMIL HURJA TO
SAIL With FORD

Emil e. Hurja. University Of
Washington junior. editor OF the
University Daily. newspaperman
and student of journalism. will
leave Seattle ut once as a member
of Henry Ford's peace party to
Europe.
In accordance with Ford's re-
quest, member of the university
student body was chosen by Presi-
dent Henry Suzzallo. Huria was
picked and highly recommended as
student and man.
The peace expedition Is to leave
New York. December 4.
Russell Peterson. sophomore.
will also take the trip at the re
quest of Ford. Men from all over
the country are being selected as
members of the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30

day. the result Of yesterdays fire
Two hundred people are home
less
Tents, food and other necessities
have been sent by steamer from
San Pedro and while there was
considerable suffering during and
after the fire. every one is now be
ing cared for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
BOY BANDITS ADMIT
STEALING 20 AUTOS

SPOKANE. Nov 30.--The bold,
bad bandits who have been terror
izing the city for the past several
days have been captured They
are three high school boys, all UNI
der 16. and the crimes TO which
they confess include stealing 20 au-
tomobiles.
Two men they robbed were com
PEELED to give up all their clothes.
A Chlnaman who resisted was
persuaded to come thru" when the
boys poured coal oil around his
house and threatened to burn It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
is UP FOR BURGLARY

George Williams, accused of com
plcity with Fred Waldman and
Frank Miller I'm the attempted rob.
berry OF the room OF Samson Kar
genoff, Yesler apartments, 6i5h
Yesler way. on October rs, was on
trial for alleged second-degree burg.
larry before jury in Judge Frater's
court Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
father, GO OUT AND
now the DlGITALlS!

ABERDEEN. Nov. 30.-Dlgitalis
or, In plain English. foxglove seed
which grows IN abundance on the
logged-off lands OF the Grays har-
Dor country, is to be harvested an
nually hereafter, and developed IN
TO substantial industry. the seeds
being used in medical products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
RAILROADS DENIED
STEAMER RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90
The Interstate commerce com
mission today denied the
application OF seven big
Eastern railroads 10 continue
operation Of their lake steam
ship llneo, under the Panama
canal act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
OREGON PICKS A MAN

EUGENE, = Nov. Specifically
chosen to represent the University
OF Oregon on the Henry Ford
peace cruise. Lamar Tooze, presi-
dent of the Associated student
body, is en- route to New York to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30

Nv viz tf"fA'
Il am"
Legislature and Gov. Dunn at outs
in Illinois.
Capt. Lofstedt placed on stand IN
Portland In Santa Clara wreck In
qulry.
British government, may take over
control of all ships.
According tn Gus Thomas, the ia
nea. playwright. . noble Eaxiishmas
enn~ os~v 20 New Vera with
musical revue last winter. brtssfnE
With him hi. prize bail pup. lie
II catered store lower broadway
II and asked for puppy biscuits"
I sure" came back the clerk, ARE
you going 10 cat 'cm here or take
csn homss"
! Copenhagen dispatch says Swed'
lish queen Is on way 10 visit Kaiser
Wilhelm.
Il Fear felt for American mining
camp at FL TiEre. Mexico
/ Oliver McGilva loses In shore
land case before land commission at
Olympia.
British aeroplane sinks German
diver. In London report.
II Foreman hurt in Glacier. Wash.
mine explosion.
Widow on trial at McMinnville,
Ore. charged with husbands muir
der
Valdez Judge rules city has no
power 10 regulate harbor outside
city limits
Mineral production in Idaho
81. 900. 900 I'm one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30

Stolen articles. snalnly auto tires,
found In possession of George
Healy. Second ave. N. and Wsfren
ave. Held By police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-30
200 HOMELESS
: IN BURNED CITY

AVALON. CATALINA ISLAND,
Nov. 30.--Neariy two.thIrds Of the
beautiful island city Of Avalon.
known the world over as a most
picturesque spot, lies in ruins to-
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
Christmas Mail.

1t is now getting to the time of
year when the postmasters trou-
bles begin-the approaching hol-
iday season-When the heavy
congestion of incoming and out
going mail brings ceaseless Wor-
ry in an effort to maintain the
usual efficient service Of the post
Office. If the public, which de-
mands the highest efficiency and
prompt service, would exercise a
little care and fore-thought in
getting their Christmas packages
in the mails in due season, in
stead of waiting until the very
last minute, they would have less
grounds for complaint, and at
the same time relieve the per-
turbed spirits of the postal en-
ployes.
People should remember that
if it takes a package three or four
days to reach it's destination in
ordinary times, it will require a
week or ten days at the holiday
season. The government real
lied this fact when the Depart
ment issued it's order permitting
the sender to write on package
mot to be opened until Christ
mas" so people would mail their
packages in due and proper sea-
son. Christmas packages should
be in the mails not later than
Dec. 18th, if you hope to have
your friends to receive them at
Christmas. Mailing packages in
the last rush hours means they
get buried under an avalanche of
mail at transfer points, where
they lay for days before they are
forwarded. Do your mailing
early" and you will have con-
tented mind; so also will the pos
tai employees.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
Grim Reaper.

Last Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock, Henry Kolker, stranger,
died of tuberculosis in his room
at the Hotel Wig VAN. 1t
seems Mr.. Kolker had left his
home in the east, and settled in
Evansville, Wyoming, but find
ing the climate at that place
unsatisfactory he started for
Needles, California. Upon
reaching Winslow Thursday
morning his enfeebled condition
made it impossible to continue
his journey, SO he engaged a
room in the Hotel Wig VAN.
Becoming seriously i'll the pro-
prietor had an attendant with
him, but Saturday morning
seeing there was little hope, his
people in Sioux City, Iowa, were
notified, and his sister Miss
Emma Kolker arrived in our city
Tuesday morning, only to learn
that her brother had passed
away Sunday, Father Marx
held a short service over the
remains Tuesday afternoon, and
Wednesday Miss Kolker accom-
panied the body to their old
home. Beside his sister, Mr..
Kolker left a father and mother
to mourn his loss.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
Pianist Tonight.

Lovers Of good music will have
rare treat in store for them to-
night at the Electric Theatre,
when Joseph Won Wachter, a
young German artist and COM
poser, will be the attraction. He
is en- route to his native land
from Alaska, and is giving con-
certs as he goes. A part of the
program he will render includes:
Soldiers March, Won Wacbter.
Quartet, %Pigoietto" Verdi.
Lucia Sextet, Donizette.
Melody in F, Rubenstein.
II Trovatore, Verdi.
His Last Goodbye, Won Wach-
ter.
Mr.. Won .Wachter will also play
on request any selection desired,
if the request is left at the box
office before the concert begins.
California honey. Lake Eli
sinore Aparies.
W. j. Crozier went to Hol-
brook Wednesday on business.
Miss Frances Parks will spend
this week with friends in Albu-
querque.
Now is the time to get meas
ured for that fall suit at Erick-
sons, the tailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoctor
and family left Monday morning
for Phoenix, where they intend
to spend the winter.
For Sale. cheap, one small
house, Rooms just north of
rail road shop. Inquire Of ]. F.
Mahoney
Yes, we do cleaning and press
ing. Clothes called for and de-
livered. Phone "a. Erickson,
the tailor.
Mrs. W. G. Kelly returned
Thursday from San Francisco,
where she has been spending
two weeks at the exposition.
]. P. TuIley and wife left here
Thursday for Phoenix, where
they will visit the fair. Satur-
day evening Mr.. Tully will be a
member of the class that will re-
ceive the fourth degree in the
Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. Janis, Indian agent at the
Luepp, was in the city Tuesday,
on business connected with his
department, and incidentally to
visit his friend L. w. Quinlan.
Mr.. Janis is a good friend of our
city, and is working hard to Sc
cure a government bridge across
the Luepp, SO the Indians can
find an outlet this way to mar
ket their products and do their
| trading.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
St. Martha Bazaar.

The ladies of St. Martha's guild
invite you to attend their fancy
work sale and supper on Novem-
Der %.
Sale beings at 3 p. m. Ar
ticles priced from Is cents to
$1.00. Supper at 5. p. m. 35
cents. The following is the bill
of fare:
Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Baked Beans Brown Bread
Bread and Butter
Pumpkin Pie Suet Pudding
Tea Coffe.
Lake Elsinore honey" always
pure.
For sale. turkeys alive or
dress. Mrs. H. A. Perkins, 1923
Kinsley avenue.
High class shirts made to or
der at very low prices. Erick-
son, the tailor.
Wait for the big Babbitt Bros.
cloak and suit sale, commencing
Saturday, Nov. 9th. See big
announcement and details next
week.
This is the time of the year for
magazine fakirs. Take no more
chances. If you want a maya.
zine or paper order it from T.
Niethammer. He will duplicate
any advertised offer.
Place your orders promptly for
pure distilled water with he Ma
vajo Ice & Cold Storage Co. Ir
one and five gallon containers.
Get our phone number -168 anc
get busy. Prompt delivery.
Last Sunday night the ''Wilo
Goose Chase" was presented al
the Electric, with Ina Clair anc
Tom Forman as the principa
characters. Tonight Mr.. Seegal
announces "The Plunder," with
Dustin Farnum in the leading
role. This film is even better
than the Spoilers. Those wht
missed Laurant, the Lyceum at
traction offered at the Electric
Wednesday evening missed the
best entertainment offered this
season. Mr.. Seegar lis pursuing
the proper course in offering
nothing but the best attractions
and the people are beginning t
appreciate it.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
Society's Doings.


dinner party at her home on west
Sscond street. Tiny cut glass
lights furnished the only illu-
mination, giving the table decor
ations the appearance of spark
ling jewels. Five courses were
served. Misses Teresa Monroe,
Allie Eubank, Leorena Shipley
and M'dell Shipley were guests.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. f.
D. Tabor gave delightful show
er in honor Of Mrs. 2. D. Yoder,
entertaining as guests a score of
ladies. During the afternoon
several musical selections were
rendered by Mrs. D. Lenhart and
Mrs. Wertha Perry. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess, which lent additional en-
joyment to the occasion.
Mrs. M. W. Dadey entertained
most charminglY the members Of
the Friday Club" last Friday
afternoon at her home. Fancy
work is the feature of these
social sessions of the club, the
hostess adding a delightful
climax in the way of delicious
"eats, F" Mrs. Dadey proved to all
present her rare ability as a.
hostess. The guest of the club
was Mrs. Bonner.
Misses Fay, Lena and Nettie
Hey were dinner guests at the
home of Miss Julia Mahoney last
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Powell last Tues
day afternoon very charmingly
entertained with kensiugton at
her home on west Fourth street,
complimentary to her sister, Mrs.
L. j. Spickard. Of Blanchester,
Ohio, who is her house guest for
a few weeks. Near the conclu-
sion of the afternoon, Mrs. Pow
ell gave a word contest, in which
Mrs. Geo. C. Rickle distinguished
herself by making the most
words out of Woodrow Wilson.
A lap lunch was served. Those
hidden were: Mesdames Dadey,
Spickard, Cornelius, Kaufman,
Kleindenst, Waite, GiIIard, La
Chance, Heuser, Hansen, Parr,
Walcott, Keyes, Daze, Hebert,
Ball, Rholes, Roach, RickIe,
Wood and Quinlan.
Saturday evening Mrs. Robert
Powell was again the hostess at
a prettily appointed dinner party
in which she brought all the
of the Bazelle family in
the west together. Covers were
laid for Mrs. ]. L. Spickard, DR..
W. ]. Bazelle of Holbrook, DR..
Ross G. Bazelle and wife, G. C.
Bazelle and H. G. McCalley.
Chrysanthemums and asparagus
ferns made a beautiful center
piece.
Lake Elsinore honey" does
not sour.
Carl Behn is spending the week
at Vaughan, N. Mex. on busi-
ness.
The rifle club will hold turkey
shoot at the rifle range, Sunday
afternoon, beginning at l p. m.
0. B. Sutton left Thursday ev-
ening for Phoenix, where he will
spend the next ten day on busi-
ness.
Babbitt Bros. will have the
finest display of Christmas toys
this year ever offered to the peo-
pie of Winslow. Get in early to
make your selections.
Roscoe Gates, left Tuesday |
morning for Phoenix where he, |
with the other WinsIow people, |
will spend the remainder of the
week in the Salt River Valley. |
Cement crossings are being /
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
NO. AZ.
Additional Locals.

N0tHAS UP III IlIo CdI 1uSSUGy Tor
load of supplies.
Judge Mahoney has had the
painters frightening up his resi-
dence, anticipating the advent of
republican prosperity.
DR.. j. w. Bazelle, of Holbrook.
spent Sunday and Monday in
Winslow, the guest of his sister
Mrs. Robert Powell.
J. A. Greaves returned Friday
morning from Kansas City,
where he has been for tie past
two weeks on business.
W. A. Parr is this week paint
ing and remodeling his houses on
west Second street, across from
the Methodist Church.
Mrs j. W. Askey, accompani-
ed by her brother Hugh Arm
strong, lett during the week for
their home in Amarillo, Texas.
E. Carol, W. j. Daze and O.
J. Faulkner left Thursday even
ing for Phoenix, where the two
former young men will receive
the fourth degree in the Knights
of Columbus.
Several of the high school. boys
are taking advantage of the va
cation this week, and are hunt
ing in the mountains south of
town. They expect to bring back
several deer.
Mr.. Henry Hunning. president
of the Navajo-Apache bank, has
returned from Santa Barbara,
Calf, to see how the boys in
the several banks have been be-
having themselves during his ab-
sence.
Rev. Mr.. Epperly, Baptist
minister from Flagstaff, was a
caller at this office last Saturday.
He informs us that he will tenn
porarily have charge of the work
for the Baptist organization in
this city.
W. H. Burbage and A. H. Han
sen left Tuesday evening for the
capital, to spend the remainder
of the week hob-nobbing with
the politicians who will assemble
there this week, having the state
fair as an excuse.
Ted Niethammer made bluff
at being sick for few days, with
a touch of tonsilitis, lumbago,
grip and quinsy. Aside from
this his health seemed to be fair
ly good, so he resumed his job at
the store yesterday.
Miss Ruth and Bertha Wallace
have been the guests of Miss
Marguerite Wyrick during the
past vacation week. They re-
turned Thursday to their home
in Holbrook. Miss Wyrick ac-
compaying them to be present at
the dedication of the new Catholic
chapel at the county seat on
Sunday.
Navajo county now has a farm
advisor in the person of Charles
R. Fillerup. His headquarters,
temporarily at least, will be at
Snowflake. If any of our read
ers want to know how to grow
college-bred pumpkins all they
need to do is to notify the farm
advisor, and lie will come to the
rescue with the desired informa-
tion.
Sunday evening a large crowd
of the high school girls and boys
were at the station to give the
high school and gram
mar school faculty members a
happy farewell before they left
for Phoenix, where they will at
tend the teachers institute. G.
E. Cornelius G. w. Brubaker,