davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
Trainmaster Duffield Resigns.

Trainmaster E. H. Dufield has
resigned his position with the
Santa Fe on the third district,
and hereafter will be listed as a
stockman, his cattle interests
being in the Mormon Lake sec
tion of this county. His resigna-
tion was accepted and took effect
last Tuesday.
Mr.. A. R. Woods, trainmaster
on the first district, with head
quarters at Gallup, succeeds Mr..
Dufield, and C. E. Hill, engine
road foreman on the first dis
trict, is promoted to traimmaster
to succeed Mr.. Woods, and G. G.
Davis, engineman on the first
district, moves up to be engine
foreman to succeed Mr.. Davis.
All these men assumed their
new duties last Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
Society News.

Mrs. W. A Parr is enjoying a
visit this week with one of her
girlhood friends, Mrs. Hattie
Broderick, from the old home
town of Lineville, Iowa. Mrs.
Broderick is accompanied by her
daughter Miss Alice and her son
Nelson. They have been in Cal
ifornia this summer visiting Mrs.
Broderick's father and are now
fenroute home.
Mrs. Geo. H. Keyes, jr., enter
tanned with cards Wednesday af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Asbury,
having as her guests Mesdames
Powell Bazell, Gillard, Tuttle,
Rickle, LaChance, Parr, Walcott,
Irwin, Hebert, Geo. Irwin, V. G..
Proctor, Risteen, Luce, Kauf-
man, Hansen, Cornelius, Dadey
and Waite. Mrs. Rickle won the
first prize. A dainty luncheon
closed a pleasant afternoon.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
Santa Fe Loses G. D. Mack.

Mr.. C. D. Mack, who has been
general foreman at the shops
here for several years, has re-
signed his position and leaves
next week for Hayden Junction,
where he has been rendered the
position Of division foreman with
the Arizona Eastern railroad.
This news will be received with
regret, not only by the shop force
where he has been popular Of
fetal, but by the people general
ly who have always found him
to be a live wire and a progress
sive citizen, ready to assume at
all times his share of the civic
burdens. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
will carry with them to their new
home the best wishes of Wins
low for their continued prosper
itU
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
Memento of Goodtellowship.

Mr.. adm Mrs. C. D. Mack were
very agreeably surprised yester-
day afternoon when the employees
at the shops presented them with
a handsome cut glass set as a
slight token Of the esteem en-
tertained for these most estima-
BILE people, and especially toward
Mr.. Mack, who has been their
foreman for the past three years.
1t was such an unexpected pleas
ure to them that for the time
power of speech was lost by the
recipients, but the memory of
the occasion will always remain
a green spot, and keep alive
pleasant recollections of their life
in Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
Prohibition Lecture.

Next Sunday evening at the
M. E. church Mr.. Grady Gam
mage; who is heading the move
ment to keep Arizona dry, will
discuss the question of prohibi-
tion VS.. local option. An initia-
tive petition for the return to
local option has been filed with
the secretary of state and the
question will be voted on at the
fall elections, and at the same
election an additional amend
ment will be submitted making
it unlawful to have liquor in your
possession which will correct the
personal use decision of the
courts. With Mr.. Gammage is
Mr.. Herbert Nixon, a noted sing
er, who will have charge of the
musical program.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
M. E. Church.

DR.. Atkinson had charge of
the fourth quarterly conference
held in the church last Wednes-
day evening, at which the busi-
ness for the year was reviewed,
and several requests sent to the
Bishop. An increase of 55 per
cent in membership was report
ed. Financially, DR.. Atkinson
said it was the best year in the
history of his superintendency.
The church reached it's highest
point when it requested DR..
Atkinson to remove it's name
from the Missionary Board as a
claimant. This means that from
now on it stands independent of
missionary support, which it has
been receiving for nearly twenty
five years.
A request was sent to the an
nnal conference, which this year
meets at Prescott, inviting it to
hold its session next year in
WinsloW. By a unanimous vote
the Bishop was requested to re-
turn Rev. w. B. Cole for the
coming year.
Thursday night the executive
committee of the harvest home
festival meet and set the time
for their first annual banquet on
Sept. %.
Regular services Sunday morn
ing. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning sermon at II a. m. The
evening service will be a union
meeting of all the churches, with
an address by Grady Gamage on
the topic prohibition VS. Local
lOption. -
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
The Winslow Bridge.

The contract for building the
bridge over the Little Colorado
river, east Of Winslow, has been
let to a Los Angeles firm for
$50, 900. There was S43, SOC
available for this bridge, and
just why the plans and specifca-
tions were drawn for such small
expenditure ought to be explain
ed. For years it has been the
plea of the county that this
bridge could not be built for the
reason that it required too large
an expenditure of money to put
in a substantial structure, such
as would be necessary to make it
permanent, so the people of Win
slow by persistent work finally
stirred up our representatives in
Congress to pass an appropria-
tlon of SIS, 900 to be added to the
S28, 600 that was voted by a
county bond issue. Now the
bridge is to be built for the
amount appropriated by the gov
ernment and a like amount out
of the bond issue, and what be-
comes of the remaining S13, 900.
The notice for the bond election
specified that any money left
over from the bond issue for the
several bridges was to be con-
verted to the general fund of the
county, which probably means
that one-third of the money Win
slow was supposed to have for a
bridge will go into the general
fund for the supervisors to frit-
ter away on pet jobs to reward
their satellites and hangers-on
about the court house. A $50,
900 bridge will probably go out
with the first flood that comes
down the river, and then Win
slow will put in another ten years
trying to get the bridge replac-
ed,
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
School Days Are Nigh.

The day is near again for the
old school bell ring to daily sum
mons the children to their edu-
cational stunts, the fall term be-
ginning Sept. 4th. There are
only a few changes in the teach
ing force from last year. The
following is the corrected list:
G. E. Cornelius, superintend-
ent; A. J. LaBerge manual train
ing and band; Ernestine Conner,
music; May Anderson, domestic
science; Blanche Stephens art
and drawing.
High school-C. C. Grover,
principal and science; Luther
Moore, English: Asa Porter, his
tory; Mae McMillin, commercial;
Grace Anderson, mathematics;
Marguerite Melick, language.
Grades Stella Briggs, Hattie
Penrod, Cora Cresswell, Mary
Hanley, Alma Ross, Utah Hud-
low, Majorie Boles, Belle Oakley,
Theresa White, Alberta Manual.
Mary Brown, Gertrude Hackley
and Mary Weinnert.
Prof. Grover is busy with his
preliminary work to have every
thing in readiness with the first
tap af the bell. Registration for
the high school begins Aug. 81.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
Democrats Hold A Conference.

The democrats of Navajo coun-
ty held a conference at Holbrook
recently for the purpose of get
ting line on the candidates who
will come before the primary in
September. After several
speeches by different members
of the party, DR.. Sampson called
the roll of offices to be filled and
wanted prospective candidates
to announce themselves. This
brought out the list of candidates
for the several offices as follows:
Recorder, Miss Dee Moss.
Treasurer, ]. w. Richards.
Supt. of Schools, Jos. Peter
son.
Sheriff, Jos. Woods.
Attorney, G. C. Bazell and
ThorWald Larson.
Assessor, Fay Gardner.
Senator, L. w. Quinlan.
Representative, O. D. Flake.
Supervisors, John W. Freeman
and James Donahue.
We are glad the democrats fol-
lowed the lead of the republicans
in holding a conference to look
over their prospective candi-
dates, as it shows they have as
little faith in the primary cleo
tion laws of Arizona as the re-
publicans. Now if they had only
passed a resolution demanding
the repeal of the fool law, and a
return to some sensible plan of
selecting public officials they
would have taken a step in the
right direction.
The candidates offered by the
democrats as above enumerated
are all good citizens of the coun-
ty, and if they should happen to
be elected would render good
service. Our only regret is that
such fine bunch of candidates
should be offered as a sacrifice.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
Your Sunday Dinner.

Here is the bill Of fare for your
Sunday dinner at Mrs, Mulch S
restaurant, corner Kinsley and
Sd, SOC a plate:
Chicken Pot Pie.
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas.
Combination Salad.
Lemon Cream Pie.
Iced Tea, Coffee.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
Advertised letter list for week
ending Aug. 11-1916.

AMERICANS:
Mr.. Francis A. Brooks Mr. N. A Brimhal
Mr.. Geo E. johnson Mr.. Will Lindley
Mrs Marion Lyon Mrs. Robert Orr
Loret Dug Lower
MEXICANS:
Felipe E. Bustos Atilorno Borroso
Manuel Bilagoan Eulogia Garria
MuLevera Hnaro Anbrosio Sandoval
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
Church of Christ.

The usual morning services
will be held. Bible school at 10
a. M, and sermon and Lords
Supper at II a. m. There will
be no evening service on account
of the union temperance meeting
at the M. E. church.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
Additional Locals.

Mrs. Clara Foster will return
from her summer vacation in
about ten days, and will open her
boarding house Sept. 4th.
c. R. Rhodes, formerly an en-
ploye of the shops, but now a
machinist at Gallup, was in the
city couple Of days this week.
Mr.. E. L. Monroe has his ad-
vertisement in this issue of the
Winslow Mail, announcing to the
public that he is prepared to
tender his services as a painter
and paper hanger. Mr.. Monroe
has only recently located here.
Wanted, young ladies to travel
and demonstrate, also one for
phone work; 100 per week and
all expenses to start. No ex-
perience necessary, steady posi-
ton. Call after 6p. m. at Woods
hotel and ask for Mr.. Decker.
The cashier of the st. Johns
bank and the county treasurer,
who has his office in the bank
building, pulled off a pugilistic
encounter one day last week in
which the cashier was bad
ly Worsted. The melee started
when the cashier fired an ink
stand at the treasurer.
Next Saturday the Holbrook
masonic lodge, assisted by Grand
Master F. w. Perkins Of Flag
staff, will lay the corner stone of
their new temple building. Mr..
Lloyd Henning is the present
Master of the lodge, who will as
sist the Grand Master in the i'm
pressive ritualistic ceremonies.
The temple is to be built of press
ed brick, and will cost exclusive
of furnishings $1,000.
An extra apportionment OF the
school funds of the state has
been made by Supt. Case, and
Navajo county falls heir to $1326
as her share Of the swag. The
total amount for the state was
about $34, 900, and is the accum-
ulation of back taxes paid, which
Mr.. Case decided to distribute at
this time rather than hold the
money for the regular semi-an-
nual apportionment.
Gov. Hunt was a caller at the
office of the Winslow Mail when
in the city last week, and he as
sures us that Notwithstanding
the lampooning he is getting from
the democratic press of the state
he is confident he will win out in
the primaries. AS we view the
situation Mr.. Olney has the poll
ticians with him, but the Cover
nor has the rank and file of the
democrats, and there are more
of them than there are of the
politicians.
A couple of detectives were in
the city last week on the order
of Acknowledgement Wiley Jones
looking for violations of the pro-
hibition law, but they failed to
locate any violators. They prob
ably were correspondence school
detectives who went about with
a big badge pinned on their
manly breasts. Friday afternoon
they had a wonderful tale to tell
how they had all the wires laid
for big haul, but somebody
tipped" their hand and there
was nothing doing after that.
Attorney-Wiley Jones was in
town Friday.
Raising the license tax for sa-
looms from $500 to $500 at Gal
lup has forced five saloons out of
business, but there are fourteen
still left to cater to the thirsty
multitude. The additional re-
strictions placed on saloons re-
quiring them to remove all win.
dow distractions, wine rooms,
chairs and pool tables, and max
Al Il
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
Local Happenings.

1OllOW IllIll.
Mrs. A. E. Gillard is enjoying
visit from her brother, Mr.. j.
B. Killorin of Minneapolis. He
is on his way to San Francisco.
Loren Rofinot has resigned his
position with the Kelly Drug Co.
and gone TO Jerome to accept a
place with a drug company in
that city.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
will hold a bazaar and baking
sale at Mrs. Mulch's restaurant
Tuesday, Aug. 22d, beginning at
10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wise, of
Hammond, Ind, former resid-
ents of Winslow, are visiting in
the city, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Gillard.
R. G, Smith, editor of the
Snowflake Herald, was in the city
last Saturday in attendance on
the Elks' carnival, and incident
ally associated with the editor
for few hours.
j. H. Hopkins, formerly with
Rabbits here, but now with the
same people at Oatman, was Wis
iting in the city a few days the
past week, Just had to come
back to see his old friends.
Miss Teresa Monroe, the boss
at the Bank of Winslow, is away
on a two weeks vacation, enjoy
ing herself at Los Angeles.
While she is away Mr.. Reyes,
the cashier, is running the bank
just to suit himself.
c. H. McKellips is home again
after several weeks absence in
New York making his fall pur-
chases for the Penney store. He
was in Prescott a couple of days
looking after the Penney store
there before returning to Win
slow.
J. F. Mahoney accompanied ].
A. Kibbey on a campaign tour
through the. upper country and
over into Apache county, in the
interest of Mr.. Kibbey's candi-
dacy for United States senator.
They were gone several days on
the trip.
Mrs. w. A. Parr was the host
ess at a pleasant afternoon"
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. AS
bury. The guests were old
friends of Mrs. Asbury during
the days when Winslow was her
home. An elaborate luncheon
was a real feature of the occa-
sion.
DR.. Hedblom and wife arrived
in the city Saturday from Shan
CHI, China, to visit a short time
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Grover,
Mrs. Hedblom being sister of
Mrs. Grover. The doctor has
been connected with the Harvard
Medical School in China for the
past three years, and returns to
this country to join the Mayo
Brothers at Rochester, Mimi,
with whom he holds a fellowship.
Mesdames Schluetter and Will
son left here Friday evening for
San, Francisco, where they will
visit few days with friends,
while awaiting the arrival of Mr..
Schluetter and Mr.. Wilson who
expect to leave here within the
next few days. When the party
is all assembled they will pro-
ceed to Mr.. Schluetter's ranch in
the mountains north of San
Francisco, where they will spend
a couple of months.
Grandma Moore is the hap
piest woman in town because
she has under her roof once more
her youngest son, Michael; who
arrived last evening from Mil
Waukee to make his mother a
visit. After remaining here a
few days to see all his friends
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
Woman's Suffrage.

At the recent conference of
the national woman's party in
Colorado Springs election plans
were definitely decided upon.
These plans will be fully discuss
ed at the mass meeting to be
held tomorrow Saturday even
ing in the Electric theatre at 8
O'Clock.
The speakers will be Mrs. St.
Clair Thompson of North Carolina
and Miss Iris Calderhead of Kan
sas. Mrs. Thompson held a con-
ference here recently and a very
strong committee was elected to
represent the woman's party in
this township. The woman's
party has but one plank in it's
platform, and that plank is the
Susan B. Anthony amendment.
At the Colorado Springs con-
ference every suffrage state was
represented and every woman,
of whatever political faith, given
an opportunity to express her
opinion. The wise non-partisan
attitude to be carried out by the
woman's party is the outcome
of that discussion.
Eat fresh Elsinore honey. Calm
Elsinore honey 2 1-2. 5 and 10
pound packages.
H. B. Taken & Co. make a
speciality of rubber heels.
The Calumet Baking Powder
Co. of Chicago, who have the
largest plant in the world, have
their demonstrating crew in our
city, calling on the good house
wives to show them why Calumet
received the highest awards at
the Worlds Pure Food EXposi-
tion at Chicago in 1907, and at
Paris, France, in 1912. The
crew is under the management
of M. S. Decker and wife.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18

Mr.. C. E. Owens, the repubii-
can supervisor from the Snow
fake country, was in the city
several days last week getting
acquainted with our people. He
insisted on returning home Fri
day night because he thought
the cattle would feel lonesome
without him. Saturday morn
ing while cranking his car at
Holbrook for the home run the
machine kicked back on him,
breaking both bones in his right
for arm. He returned to Win
slow on the next train to have
DR.. Brown put him in splints.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
Who Holds Lucky Number.

The handsome Baby Grand
Chevrolet automobile raffled off
by the Elks at the carnival last
week is awaiting the arrival of
the claimant. The lucky num-
Der is 10197, and the Individual
holding it can have the car on
presentation of the ticket be-
tween now and Aug. 26th. If it
is not presented by that date the
car will be given to the holder
of the sixteenth number drawn,
which happens to be Alex.
Sutherland.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-18
To Restore Trail.

Initial action was taken last
week by the Yavanai county
chamber Of commerce on a pro-
posal of E. S. Clark that the
roads and boulevards committee
of the chamber appeal to either
Andrew Carnegie or John ID.
Rockefeller for aid in restoring
the famous Verde trail between
Camp Verde and Camp Apache,
which was built by Gen. Crook
for military purposes many years
ago.
According to Attorney Clark
the old trail traverses the most
picturesque country in North
America, through beautiful pine
forests and scenic mountain fast
nesses. The rebuilt road would
be 100 miles long, reaching from
Camp Verde to an intersection
with the Old Trails highway east
of Concho. 1t would follow the
real mountain line Of the Mogol-
Ions through the camps OF
Springerville and Pinedale.
For sale, rooming house, well
located and nicely furnished, Is
rooms, hot and cold water, and
other modern conveniences; in
come about $125 per month. The
house will be sold at reasonable
and on attractive terms. Further
particulars from Mrs. Joe Walch,
2O9 west Aspinwall street, Win
slow, Arizona.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
MUCH TENNIS AT The BLUFFS
Council Bluffs Rowing Association
Tennis Enthusiasts Plan TO
Request State Tourney
ALL PLAYERS GIVEN RANKING

The tennis bug has secured a firm grin
on tho Council Bluffs Rowing associa-
ton and the net game promises To be
tho most popular sport at that club this
summer.
The tennis committees has been ap-
pointed ana has started 10 make arrange
mcnts for record breaking year. This
committee consists of Melvin Moore,
Ward Price. Luverns Tolinger, Dick
Mayher. Harry Van Hrunt. Clhrenoe
Empkie and Doc Jennings Thing the
four conters and adding clay has already
begun ~ over ao1 lnada ~ clay ara 10
be added 10 the courts and the rain tia
viii prevent damage by weather n IL
expected the muffs' courts viii be- among
the best In the country
Already the association n talking Of
bringing The annual Iowa state tennis
tournament 70 Council Bluffs IN 1917. The
Iowa tourney has always been played
lu nea Noines, but with tho increase
n me tennis membership the Council
bluffs club believes II could stage The
event Ia case tins rowing association
should want IL nns Manes very probably
would he willing tn aaa Che transfer, as
Il would augment interest IN Iowa tennis
Tho Council nlnffa Rowing association
has alyen fsnkins % ali nluffs pay
trH who took part IN tha city tournament
last year Tits ranking Il a. follows
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

Anil ia uaeEfss NasU against DUCKS
ttllmres tlHtkh tlulmFH path. tHkut
Hralnst bourgeois lnkua PATS Aruoufs
RRslnat uuaha lIaa company Amelf
WWh
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iHtAUs rMfs tlHWFHenis aNHlnat hWekN
iiWlNaa naasN HOLINESS pAts AWn@MfA
aEaiNtt fa Na 80 t#Aua rafh.
HuW l9haha tAa gampanE aseIms
aatinst NaFeaaa Aash Arm tft
trHfseaH aHaiHaf - ha Na Fs iafk.
Mas taHukaH skalNsi NWah Elsa ean
rHNN LukaH IaEs NatsaHa asHinai
burgess aaH6= AfWH Eafa AfHtAf
lla.Nses ssHAt 81 g. 81 lie.uts tafa
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NAV t4tR Hat ktWfH tttsHs
N a haa taA
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fNa t#sa ANAinsi aHaha tlss
enrNnt lN&as ratA heafsseis ssAlNss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Here's the Story
Of Sad Plight of
Plain Jim Brown

Did you ever hear Of an honost=to-
goodness, regular Indian. who didn't
possess aome romantic appslntlon Ike
"ftain-in-the-F or Sitting Bull. q
or Tone Bear" or somethingf Well
here's one who AYERS, asserts. Assever
ates and insists no fancy and distinctive
monioker was fastened on him. He's
big Jim Brown. Omaha indian from
WinnehaRo. who IL trying 10 land Job
on Pm Rourko'a pitching STAIR.
Brown says hls name la plain Jim
Brown and that he never had any other
Ills mates ara inclined 70 be sheptieal
and ever since training camp 0pend m
Beatriea they've been trying 10 uncover
his real indian name But thn Hher
lock stuff has proved fivvsr and no
hody has been able 20 find II out. The
nourkaa believe Mr.. Brown Is strain,
ing the third commandment sams but
thsy'li rive him credit for getting away
with r.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Get This, Golfers;
This Person Admits
DOGGY Has His Goat

Harkon to this. you hounds OF the Links
Here's the only man ia the world who
ever nurusd an Irritating eaiouae on
tender palm and yet frankly admitted
that "a golfer he wasn't world beatfr
Here Is a man. free. white and twenty
one. who deliberately admits he pIala
golf and yet remains IN tho duffer class
The apostle % truthfulneas Il Charles
=. sherman, president Of the Isppow Hol.
low club.
While tho Happy Hollow head doesn't
profess TO trace lineage 10 George Waah.
inEtan, he freely oonfessea Colonel noKty
has him on hla list - never heat ans,
body yet" says sherman, Everybody IN
tho club can trim ma M It's one N tho
customs N tho Happy HoIlow club lhai
tho president shall ha the official 'hea'f.s
u the club The golfer who cant heat
ihs president and that's me Il punt
indeed II ever won trophy "a have
heart failure
There YOU hAve A. Parallel this rauafs
able case and youll make Doe Cock loas
Ike iasss when :, comes to mahins ID
caysftsa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

hllla now runa a drug store AZ Shelton.
Nsh he probably isn't much pot out over
bia dismissal
Hlll FISHER, the flash Of ush,ninm wha
pasllmod around the first cushion far
Denver ana TapahA. has besn given the
EAta Nv lhs latter club nM iakNff
hhrief ~ thu ttlh last Frar has aiaa
bsen flrpd nv the KApa
ofif Nicholson. ahp awinad al many
bases in me Weston taaEua the last fsw
yeats, has been traded o. Chattanooga
~ Ht iesaph Father r1ua IL tsllins on
Nioholsau and Holland decided be want
lasi fpnuSh far The iaap.
NnariNH nlll hanps tha naisisu END
fri mo mHat fntaftainlHH Athleta wha
uftt rtAllmaA N She Western eifenit. l.
eith ua aFaln hahfiHa mht has alsnai
np wiih WlshitA aHd alil aai a. ane n
Jimmy iacHsaua aaiehafs Harpa vas
released fFoHl felesa tr aAvass la,
sinluf
Dave dflinih has h6th turned bsss d
WthilA hF che uaklsH1 e'ah Ndinih,
q WRa Aeaidei wasn't fssi aunush ~
eHasi ramnaHt Western eaa8e rHtkA
alint nHim lsse bad mHah ni a abanea
io mpt eN lhe aaat a. hs Nas na fiat
M lhm hAHaa. sNi he fstWm q na aaF
pWta NvRns ttaaf ahH want Ma uak
lAut fHm Wichita snh uftnlh MAJ
tFaH WHapHiiiianstlt tFlaAsaA tathef
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