davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-15
Our Railroad Boys.

Supt. Tuttle went to Los An
geles Tuesday evening, on Official
business connected with his de
partment.
H. NJ. Hollister, manager of
the Harvey House, left to-day
for the east, where he will spend
his vacation Of six weeks.
A. R. Able, auditor of the
Fred Harvey system, spenta few
days in town this week checking
up the Harvey at this place.
Manager jacobson, of the Har-
vey House coast line, spent
Thursday and Friday in Winslow,
accompanied by his secretary,
James Halbert.
Agents 0. II. Jones, E. j. Nor
dyke, II. j. Moore and T. E. Pur-
dy, of the Santa Fe stations be-
tween Gallup and Needles, spent
Tuesday in Winslow, called here
for an information meeting.
Engine 5000, which is the front
unit Of Engine 3O02. will he tuYn-
ed out of the shops at Topeka
this week, equipped with a Street
stoker and CRATES for burning
Gallup coal. 1t will be assigned
to service between Gallup and
Belen.
The Atna Life Insurance Com
pany's special passed through
WinsloW Thursday morning in
four trains, each train carrying
two diners, They have been
spending several weeks at the
exposition and are now return
ing east, to New York City.
Mr.. w. F. Buster, who has
been connected with the Santa
Fe road here for seventeen
years, has resigned his position,
and accompanied by his family
left Wednesday evening for
Hamilton City, Calf. He owns
a ranch near that place, and he is
going to try the back to farm"
life for a season. The Winslow
Mail will keep him advised of the
old home news, and when he
sees how much fun he is missing
by not being here, we may
expect to see him come trailing
back.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-15
Additional Locals

L. D. eth Ken Is SpenQlng MS
vacation in the hills trying to bag
few deer.
Master I. w. and Miss Maxine
Jones will make their home dur
ling the winter school term with
Mrs. L. Good.
DR.. Swigert, the eye specialist
of Denver, paid his annual visit
to WinsIow on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Attorney Jordan, Sheriff New
man and Recorder Dee M. Moss
spent the holiday Tuesday in our
prosperous little city.
Miss Hey, of Manila, and Mrs.
CIemmons Of HoIbrook, sisters of
the Misses Hey Of this city,spent
the weekend as their guests.
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Parr, and
their daughter Mrs. 0. P. Byrd,
and children, made a pleasure
trip to Flagstaff to spend the
weekend with friends in that
city.
A. o. E4aPrade is erecting a
fine home at St. Joseph for A. E.
Bushman. WinsloW contractors
and carpenters seem to be in de-
mand in all the neighboring vii
lagos.
W. M. Hogue and DR.. C. P.
Sampson made a flying trip to
Luepp during tie week, the
doctor being called there by the
serious illness of the physicians
wife at the Indian school.
W. G. Wertemier and family,
and B. S. Dyas of Los Angeles,
were guests at the Harvey House
Wednesday and Thursday, wait
ing for repairs on their cars be-
fore proceeding on their trip.
The residence of Mrs. Walch
on west Fourth street, is being
materially improved at the hands
of the painters. It gives the
home a pleasing appearance, and
brightens up things generally.
Some one left a good silk UNI
brella at the home Of Judge Sapp
at Holbrook, and he is advertis-
ing for the owner. The Judge
should be sat" on by a commits
sion. Who ever heard of such
thing.
The Carbon City News says
that Geo. MATHS, the right-of-
way man for the Santa Fe
road has been in Gallup the
past week completing arrange
ments for starting work on the
new round house and shops the
company are contemplating build
ing there. 1t is understood that
the appropriation of money has
been made by the railroad, and
work is expected to start within
the next month, which naturally
makes the inhabitants of that
city feel very jubilant.
The Prescott high school foot
ball team will arrive in Winslow
Monday morning, and play the
WinsloW high school their second
game of the season that after
noon. Before coming on to Win
slow the Prescott team will play
in Flagstaff Saturday afternoon
against the Would-be champions
Of the state, and will then come
on here. The Senior class will
for them during the
evening, and every one will try
to make their stay in Winslow a
pleasant one. If they can ar
range to wait over a day, the high
school band, foot ball and basket
ball teams will accompany them
back to their home town. They
would also be Joined by the
Normal foot ball team at Flag
staff. Winslow high school has
warm spot in it's heart for Pres
colt, even though they have
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-15

POoL W yOu.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Martin re-
turned during the week, from a
months visit spent in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Funk made
trip to the Grand Canyon in
their car, returning Monday
morning.
Wanted, two young ladies at
the Olympia Confectionery one
to assist in waiting, and one to
dip chocolates. Call at once.
Letters Of all kinds, business
and social, composed and type
written.
J. G. Tehan, Navajo Hotel.
j. A. Lyons, left Thursday
morning for Albuquerque, where
he goes on business, and will be
gone for a week.
Geo Creswell has resigned his
position with A. E. Gillard and
will assist his father in their
ranch south Of WinsloW.
Let Niethammer order your old
home paper for you. 1t don't
cost any more and he does the
work. He wants the business.
Mrs. Van Debur and daugh-
ter, who have been spending the
past two months at her home in
Kansas, returned Thursday
mornig.
''Niobe" is the comedy of a
Greek statute that comes to life
and has a great deal of amuse-
ment at the expense of contem-
porary mortals. This mirth-
provoking subject is the current
attraction at Electric Theatre.
Wednesday evening, Oct. 20.
The Strong meetings are still
a Strong" drawing card at the
Christian church, and it is the
intention now to continue them
for several weeks. Monday ev-
ening there was a baptismal SER
vice. Mr.. Strong is quiet, but
effective speaker, who appeals to
people with his logic, instead of
using gymnastics and billings
gate, and aping the Billy Sunday
tactics.
1t will soon be time for our peo-
pie to commence putting their
roses in winter quarters if they
expect to have thrifty blooming
plants next year. Don't be afraid
of using the pruning knife on the
old wood. Slash the tops off
about 80 inches from the ground,
cutting out some of the old wood
close to the boot, and next spring
the strength of the roots will
throw out new canes, which
bring fine and abundant blooms.
Alter trimming put a light mulch
around the roots, coarse manure
or leaves covered with enough
dirt to hold in place, and after
the first light freeze bank up the
roses six or eight inches so the
ground will remain frozen until
late spring. The suggestions
for trimming does not apply to
climbing roses. They must be
trimmed sparingly and carefully,
removing only the side branches
But they should otherwise be
treated the same as bush roses.
1t would be better if they could
be taken down from the trellis
and laid on the ground, and
covered with straw. Don't wait
until spring to do your trimming.
A little care and attention to
your roses in the fall will bring
abundant reward the following
summer,
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-15

Help Wanted, " the powerful
drama Of love and business, with
record breaking runs in New York
and Chicago. will be released by
the Oliver Morosco Photo-play
Company through the Paramount
Program.
Gertie Meyer would have liked
to go away to a finishing school
just as much as one of the en-
bryo debutantes up on Fifth ave
nue.. But it wasn't to be. The
best her mother could do by her
was business college, and Gertie
was grateful for that. Gertie un-
derstood. All she had to do was
to cash in on her diploma and
pay back.
The senior partner of Scott &
Son was a high-roller, who had
kept his youth, and who was fas-
tidiousIy addicted to Well-fitting
clothes, natty scarfs and per-
fume sprays. He employed two
Stenographers. One did all the
work. The other had to be about
seventeen. Such was the pitfall
little Gertie Meyer innocentIy
stumbled into. See the unfolding
of this absorbing story at the
Electric Theatre, Sunday, Oct. II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
THE OVERHOLSER.

As is vel known among the init
mate associates Of stage celebrities,
the comedian who Is irresstably funny
on the stage IL often melancholy In
real Life. Thes tory of the great Eng
lish comedian Grimaldl has become a
classic. A man one day drfted into
the office Of London specialist ON
nervous diseases and asked his ad-
vice on a morbid mentality he could
not shake off. After listening to his
symptoms, the doctor advised: Take
this evening Of fand go see Grimaldi'
Alas" answered the sufferer, Il am
GrimaldL" James Hester, one OF the
comedians Of the High links" com
pany, coming to the Oyerholser Janu-
airy 10 and 10 with matinee Sundays,
while not afflicted with 80 morbid n
melancholy as Grimaldi, IL Of serl-
Gus turn Of mind off stage and gives
great deal Of his time to study and
scientific speculation.
Mr. Hester's hobby Just now Is per
fumes, a hobby inspired by the moving
force OF "High Jinks," This muscial
farce depends for Its action on won.
derful perfume which has the power
Of transforming the nature Of the per
son whiting It, II makes the mel
ancholy happy and the sober ones gay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
THE EMPRESS.

The Rose Of the Rancho" the first
production Of Jesse L. Lasky Feature
Play company, OF Il series OF Belasco
successes, the exclusive rights OF
which this company controls Is being
shown at the Empress "The Rose Of
The Rancho" was produced In lower
California by Cecil n. Mile. Eighteen
Mexican Vacqueros large equipment
Of Spanish accoutrements and a mum
ber Of Spanish girls we're imported
from Mexico for the minor rolls In the
the Rose of The Rancho"
David Belasco, Jesse l.. Lasky and
Cecil II. Mile collaborated on the
scenario. THE Rose Of The Rancho
IL credited by authorities with beiIib
the most artistic and thoroughly faith
ful motion picture production yet ere
ated In this country Straight from
London musicals halls, closed ON ac-
count of the war In Europe, the Cor
don Hlghlanders, n musical and dane
Ing act presented by three brothers
and sister Is delightlng Empress pat
rons Scotch songs Accompanied by
the bagpipe and dances that only
native Of Scotland cun do are being
featured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
THE FOLLY.

One OF the most appreciative audi
ence Of the year witnessed the new bill
at the Folly yesterday. One Of the
greatest acts in vaudeville today is
that Of the Aerial Rooney's These
people were with the Ringing Bros,
circus and startled thousands with
their wonderful feats In mid air. 1t Is
the fastest working act I'm vaudeville.
The Welsh. American Trio IL composed
OF real vocalists. The patrons Of this
theatre who desire the best In the
singing line should not miss this trio
All have splendid voices The Hamll.
ton buckley Co.. Is seen In very
strong play, ARIZONA skies" II Is n
story Of the Grand Canyon and has
many strong points. There are plenty
Of cowboys and girls, greasers and
Harry Hamilton, ns the Bummer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
THE METROPOLITAN.

Tonight and every night until Thurs
day, "A Gilded Fool" Nat GOOdwin's
famous comedy will be the attraction
nt the Met II Is so well known to
the people Of Oklahoma City that II
needs no praise, hut there are those
who are convinced that the Albert
Taylor stock company can present the
piece fully as we'll as any travelling
company. The popular prices Of the
Met make this an occasion for big
crowds. Nothing In the repertoire Of
the company Is any better, II is stated,
than "A Gilded Fool" and II Ia surO
to fill the house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
MANY GO TO MEETING
Williams Revival nj United Brethren
Church Is Attracting Large Crowds
Of Interested People.

At the United Brethren church yes
ierday Evangelist williams preached
on the subject. ''In the Palace Of the
King" and II stirred the great congre-
Iation as nothing has done before,
AT one time the vast congregation was
on its knees. Az the afternoon meet.
Ing the house was crowded and dur.
Ing the sermon many were In tears.
Al night the weather was bad, but
still the house was well filled.
Tonight IL young peoples night and
they are expected 10 attend In dele.
cations. Ths subject Of the sermon
win be 'Ths Ltfs worth While"
Beginning Tuesday there win be
prayer msstinss held regularly IN dIf.
fsrsnt pasts of the city. Al the after.
ssna meeting tomorrow the evangelist
wtll0 beuin q series Of sermons that
Win b q spcsdal interest. The sub-
jscs tounsvrew win be The Twofold
Misnion.- JAc afternoon msetinsu will
he s~per1aliy Interesting to those who
are not member a the church a. wsli
~ 10 shoss WIN are msmbsrA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
SHE SHOT A SCORNER
Woman Takes Revolver from Lovers
Hands and shoots Him. but Missed
His Heart and He VIII Live

On the ground that she was "a wo.
imam scorned" and acting the part.
Willie" Napier, u negrcss, last night
leaped upon her recreant lover, Joe
Thomas, and wrenched revolver
from his hands Then she took aim
lat his heart and the weapon belched
smoke and a bullet
The bullet struck Thomas In the Isft
hand and he fainted He resained
consciousness at the police station and
looking up said
us | IN heaven2
Seeing Detective Joe Palmer stand.
ing by, the negro seemed to realise
at once that he was not, but Palmer
had to argue with him TO convincs
him that he was alive. He said the
girl had shot him because he married
another.
Willie ahoah wuS out fob blood,
he said AZ he looked at his bandAUst
hand, but he refused to prssscuss her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
SAFETY RAZOR BLADE is
USED As SUICIDE WEAPON

Granite, Ok. Jan. li--Bslisvsd to
have worried over III health N. J.
Bassett, u years old. committed sui.
eide here by using safety razor blade.
His body was found By members Of
tho family. THIS y tho second time
the old man had attempted to take his
own life. He was found hanging In
the barn about q month ago and his
body was cut down In time 10 save his
life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
U. S. BREEDS MUSSELS
Diysrument Bureau Of Fisheries AIDS
Button Industry; Used for Mother ef
Pearl.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The govern
ment Of the United States has gone
into the business Of breeding pearl
buttons That, at least, 10 what tnS
latest venture Of the Bureau OF Fish
cries comes to In the long run, al
though Il IN the button material rath
or than the buttons themselves that
result from this new field Of admins
tratiye activity,
Within the last few years the ~
called pearl" button-really made OF
mother Of pesrl-has displaced almost
completely all other kinds Of buttons
for the white garments OF both sexes
In America. One does not have 10 De
very old 10 remember when the only
cheap button In general use was made
OF porcelain. Today the old.fsshioned
schina" button has almost entirely
disappeared. The change came about
through the discovery that tho shells
OF the fresh water, mussels which
abound IN all the rivers and streams
tributary To the Mississippi are the
best Of oil raw material for button
manufacture easily worked, cheap'y
anthered, aud In apparently insxhhw
tibls quantities.
Supply Still Diminished.
A abort time ago, however the
alarming discovery was made mat tne
mussel beds were giving out ihe
shellfiah we're not reproducing them
selves as rapidly as they were being
made no into buttons The tederul
nyernment stepped In and estabnshed
limitations 10 the dredging OF mussels
An certain streams stu the supply
continued to diminish In spite OF the
Known wonderful fertility Of the par
snt mussels. SO more careiui si
sutific study was made by pilosica
experts employed by the goveSment'
and some curious interesting facts
about the life history Of the mussei
were disclosed. .
The diminution In the supply OF
pearl button material II was dscoN
srad WAS due not 10 the taking on,
~ mussels. but 10 the destruction on
fiah In the rivers.
Yeung Mussel q Parasite.
II was learned that In iu early
smpes OF development the fresh water
un,s,el Is n parasite, its existence de-
nen,ing largely upon It's ability TO
snsten itself TO the gills or fins OF a
fish. Certain kinds Of the mollusks at
zach themselves to only particular
hind Of fish. One Of the most prolific
and valuahle varieties In parasitic TO
river herring almost exclusively, and
me martial exterminstion Of this fish
- had q material effect upon tha
natural reproduction Of musee's- With
this ana. similar information ~ q
sside. H. government has now estsb-
NsAed nssarch laboratory few
n11lss fsnn Muscatine, and has Eons
Mo ne brsness Of musscl farmins.
l ~, d. 4 -@a@
von 80 alueys tell when Rirl Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

Judge causes laugh every minute.
II is play that vii be pleasing to all
In addition to this fine program there
will be six reels of the best pictures III
cluding the eighth episode Of Hudora,
today's title being The Folled Elope-
ment."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

Colonel Blanton IL an interesting char
acter and his "Reminiscences OF the
war are entertaining.
-
Adequate supply Of gas and an I'D
justment Of rates are asked In peti-
tion presented TO the corporation CON.
mission from citizens OF Cleveland aud
Osage. II Il complained that the Min
netonka on company which furnishes
gns 10 those two towns, does not give
the supply needed. The case will be
heard January 10,
w. y. Herr, who for the last four
wears hns been executive clerk 10
Governor Cruce, has accepted n posi-
lion with the American Historical 90.
ciety and will assist j. h. Thoburn In
compiling a history OF Oklahoma for
the society. The history Ia TO be of
Nix volumes. Mr.. Kerr win be EN-.
ployed especially IN the biographical
department and his knowledge Of meu
and affairs In the state viii enable
hun TO be of distinct advantage 10
the publishers cf the book. There win
be at least twenty assistants In the
state employed In the work, which will
be under the supervision cf Mr.. Thu
burn.
Oklnhosa Chartcp. Secretary Of
State II. q, Oliver today granted the
following charter. The Spencer OH
company, capital, sia,00oi inccrpcr-
ators.. J. l. Waite. r. Z. spsleer,
William N. vicksy, msekwell ssep
. hens Machine and Foundry eompsay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
RULE Is ACQUITTED


J. NJ. Rule editor Of the Hobart
democrat Chief, was acquitted by a
Jury In the district court here OH
charge In connection with raising
state warrants The jury had been
considering the case for twenty four
hours and finally came to the cOnclu-
sion the Hobart editor was not guilty
under the evidence that had been
produced In the case
There are two other cases Of a sim.
liar nature against the newspaper
man, but County Attorney II. Y.
Thompson has not indicated what dis.
position win now be made Of the
charges Originally there we're four
cases, one being knocked out Of court
by Judge ]. J, Carney and the jury
just dispOsing Of the other.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

body for work for the passage Of the
bonds. A large attendance Is expected
and urged by water bond supporters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

Does Your Piano need tuningH Our
experts are now In position to re-
spond to your call promptly and will
give you unusual good workmanship.
Tuning S2b0 Phone Wal 20es, ]. W.
Jenkins Sons Music %.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

Attending the Inauguration today
Of Governor Williams was Col. J. W.
Blant0n of Rocky. Oh, who recalls
that 30 years ago today he was pris.
oner OF war at Camp Chase, Ohio. He
h an old Confederate soldier and
was captured by the Tanks at Colum.
bin Tenn, while with Hccd's army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
Echoes.&3 &! & Streets

hh ulsITlCl luuho AnlH uioiHlnk ullu hhh
rs his first case IN that capacity
the suit Of j. w. Nancy against s, X
Inghan In which Nancy asserts that
there is yet due him the sum Of $1,000
In payment Of the share sold by him
to Ingham IN the Oklahoma Concrete
Silo company few months ago.
Judge George w. Clark In district
court began the hearing this morning
Of the suit Of Grace Gordon for a dt
vorce from q. H. Gordon Mrs. Cor
don on the stand accused her husband
of supporting another woman In
Tulsa
The annual meeting Of the Okisho-
ma Historical society win be held In
the Carnegie library building tomor
row afternoon at / 80 o'clock. The
regular program will be carried ont
and business matters discussed. \
large attendance is requested.
The Sheritf's Association Of Okla
homa met this morning ut the Lee
Hucklns. and after being called to or
der by the president. Sheriff A, j..
Blankenshlp Of Csddo county, and In
formal discussions last few minutes
adjourned until two O'Clock this after
noon. sheriffs and deputies from
nearly every county Of the state are
Az a result Of burns received several
DAYS ago, Mrs. N, Clay 10 years old,
died al the University hospital Sun
day night. She was severely burned
when n bathrobe she was wearing
caught fire from an open gas stove In
the home OF her son. ll0 Fast Second
street. The body was taken TO Waco
Texas. today for burial A daughter
and three sons survive.
Hale the seven year old son OF jus
tice r. II. Loufbourrow, who fell down
the elevator shaft Of the Lawrence
building late Saturday afternoon was
reported resting easily this morning,
and that all fear of his death Ia past,
Attending physicians at first thought
that his fall from the first story NJ
the building 10 the basement would
prove fatal. Ills life was probably
saved by striking tho cable IN the
shaft which broke the force Of the
fall, they said.
| >
The following Officers Of Oklsho.
ina Chapter No. 10, Order II tho East.
ern Star. went 10 NJ Reno today to
attend the school of instruction: Mrs
Bertha Lee, worthy matron; Mrs.
Daisy Monroney, associate matrou
Mrs Eli Wells, conductress, and Mrs
Lee Nadln, associate eonductress.
.
The officers Of the Masonic Temple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

The funeral services Of @. II. Mich.
aelson retired banker and farmer who
died at the family residence 1870 West
Twenty.fifth street Saturday evening
at . o'clock will be held Tuesday after.
noon ut 3 o'clock at the residence.
Rev Walton win conduct the services
and interment will be al Fairiawn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

of Lawton, capital $4,000; incorpor.
tors J. II. Yarbrough. Fred Cowell,
h. X stephens, Lawton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
The Ohlshcms STATE Graduate Vet.

The OtIshcms State Graduate Vet.
erinarian Association met nj the King.
kade hotel this morning with repre-
sentatives from .thirty-ih counties.
The meeting was called TO order by
DIR. p u. May Of Yukon, with DR.. ].
X. Callicotte m secretary. Nothing
formal was done az the initial meeting
the time bsing spent In visiting and ad-
journmenf ching voted In time 10 at
tend the inaugural ceremonies. The
convention vii he In session today and
tomorrow.
A special efcrt b being ussae those
IN charge Of the campaign for the
proposed water hond issue 10 be sure
that al members cf committees who
have been notified Of their appoint.
meut TO any committee either BY iet.
ter or thrcush the pres be sure and
he IN attendance n the meetins NJ the
various er.rr.ii..- fue~s.v nisit q,
2 o'~,sck. IN the council chsr'ber a
~ citr hall AZ this meeting ne
plans fcr the csmrsirn VII he forms,.
and the committees welded Into one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11

Yea On always tell when girl is
tsa>oss y ths way she says uhe Isn't