davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09
Calm S and Naiglers

Gains and Naiglers
Dance tonight (Friday) at the
Electric.
The altar society ladies were
entertained Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Redmond.
Mrs. Paul Yoder left yesterday
for her home in New York City,
on account of sickness in her
family.
The state tax commission will
be in Holbrook tomorrow tC
meet with the board of supervi-
sors, and discuss the question OF
tax valuations, and any one in
terested is requested to be pre-.
sent at that time.
For rent-Woods Hotel, ir
Winslow, Arizona. Furniture
for sale. Hotel consists of four.
teen guest rooms, office and par.
lor. Rooms nicely furnished
Hotel now doing good business
For further information address
Mrs. F. Woods, Woods Hotel
Winslow, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09
New City Council.

Last Friday evening the old
city council held a special ses-
sion for the purpose Of clearing
the slate of all unfinished busi-
ness, and when the work was
concluded they adjourned sine
die. Immediately the new off
ciaIs were sworn in, and Chester
Smith was the unanimous choice
for mayor. G. w. Harp was
elected night marshal, G. c..
Bazell was elected city attorney,
and ]. H. Chapman was made
police judge. The mayor then
appointed the following standing
committees:
Streets and alleys "A. E. Gill
lard, Geo Rickle and c. V. Smith.
Auditing committee-C. M.
Service, E. F. Matthews and C.
C. Easley.
Sewer Committee-C. V. Smith,
c. G. Easley and A. E. Gillard.
Cemetery Committee = Geo.
Rickle, c. M. Service and A. E.
Gillard.
Council adjourned to meet July
9Th
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09
Sheriff Lands More Booze.

Wednesday evening the sher-
ifs office took over another big
stock of whisky from a couple of
Gallup peddlers. Onofre Tale
gas and Thos. Perez were the
two operators. coming into Hol-
brook on No. 81, and they loaded
into an automobile 48 pints, Ia
quarts and two gallon-jugs and
started for Concho. Deputy
Clemmens started in pursuit,
overtaking them a few miles out,
and brought them and the booze
back to Holbrook. They waiv-
ed preliminary examination and
were bound over to the superior
court under $500 bond, in default
of which they are languishing in
the county Jail.
Chas. Ross, OF this city, was
picked up by the sheriff's office
Tuesday evening between Hol-
brook and Winslow with twenty
six gallons of whisky in his car.
He was taken to Holbrook and
bound over to the superior court
under $500, and is still in Jail in
default of a bond.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09
Baptist Church.

Sunday school convenes at 10
o'clock promptly. Come and
wear your button. Young peo-
ple's meeting at 7 p. m. Preach
ing by the pastor at 8 o'clock.
Subject, Living in Satan's S
Neighborhood." Come and hear.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09
Additional Locals.

Bay, Wis, to visit his parents.
Miss Gladys and Clarence Fouts
returned Monday from their trip
to the coast.
Mrs. L. Randolph left Tuesday
morning for Los Angeles to visit
with her mother indefinitely.
Mrs. Joe Woods, of Holbrook
has been spending the week in
Winslow visiting her friends.
3. Coulan left Tuesday for his
home in Arkansas City, Kansas,
where he will spend month or
six weeks.
Ralph Weber returned Satur-
dap for the summer. He has
been attending the University at
Tucson, Arizona.
Gelert Ramage has returned
from the university at Tucson
and will spend the summer here
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Donahue re-
turned Saturday morning from
a three weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in the east.
Temple Penrod was one of the
prize pupils at the state univer-
slty this year, as he was one of
five in the freshman class who
received honorable mention for
making specified average in his
studies during the year.
By the overturning of an
automobile on the Grand Canyon
road, one day last week, Miss
Rose Heirnger, of New York,
was killed, and two other ladies
were slightly injured. They
were eastern tourists, returning
from trip to the canyon.
The Arizona agricultural ex-
tension service of the state uni
versity, will hold school at
Snowflake June Is, 16 and 18th.
The school will be something on
the order of the farmers short
course heretofore held at the
state university. Some of our
embryonic farmers who are fig
uring on taking up homesteads
on the recently opened govern
ment land had better go to this
school and get a little informa-
tion on how to run a farm.
The most persistent tester at
tacking the good name of a COM
munity is without doubt the
bootlegger. This criminal has
not the courage of the porch
climber, who, when he under
takes to enter a house, assumes
risks which may cause him to be
visited by serious and even fatal
consequences. He does not
possess even the temerity of the
pickpocket, who, no matter how
deft, runs always the chance of
being apprehended as he plies
his nefarious trade in the busy
street or crowded trolley. He,
the bootlegger, follows his mis-
cradle avocation in the manner
of a coyote who plans attack
upon the flock of the unsuspect-
ing herdsman-he awaits the
dark hours of night that he may
introduce his poisonous wares
into forbidden territory, and in
order to make more certain his
profit, and more readily his sales,
he seeks usually the poor victim
of the terrible habit of drunken
ness and tempts the weakened
will of his intended prey with
promises of feeting pleasures.
which SadlV are ever followed hV
hours and days Of deplorable loss
of manhood and self respect.
There is no room for the bootleg
ger: there is no reason for him;
there should be no law that deals
leniently with him. He is a hor-
rible sickness assailing the com
monwealth; he is the putrid
visitation upon the helpless dupe
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09
Episcopal Church.

The only service next Sunday
will be the Evening Prayer and
sermon at 8 p, m. The rector
holds morning service at Hol-
brook.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09
Railroad News.

d0n0Edl pGIIHC6HuCllC I1lU-
bard, of the Santa Fe coast lines,
was in the city part of last Sat
urday and Sunday on an inspec-
tion trip. Sunday morning ac-
companied by'Supt. Tuttle, Chief
Engineer Harris and Trainmast-
er Shipley they started for Gal
lup in the railroad automobile
car. Mr.. Hibbard was well
pleased with conditions general
ly on the second and third divi-
sions, which should be gratifying
indeed to our local officials.
Mr.. Ward Rogers, machinist
at the shops, left Saturday for
his home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Frank Hagen and daugh-
ter arrived here Monday from
Bakersfield, Calf, to spend the
summer with Mr.. Hagen, the
night foreman at the round
house.
A big Washout near Alston,
Oklahoma, is the cause for the
delay of No. Fl every night this
week, as the trains have to
detour by way of Newton, Kan.
V. H. Hess, electrical inspector
for the Santa Fe, was in the city
early in the week inspecting all
the electric wiring about the
company property.
Supt. Tuttle is on his regular
bridge inspection tour this week
over both divisions.
The staff photographer of the
Santa Fe was in the city Monday
taking views of different parts of
the company property, and inside
views of the superintendent S
office, including Mr.. Hebert, the
chief clerk, apparently busily
engaged at work. This pose was
specially arranged for the pic
ture.
A. O. Daniels, machinist, has
been transferred from Seligman
to Winslow, and his wife and
baby will arrive this week.
C. C. McCauIley is back on his
job as electrician at the shops
after a two-weeks' absence in
Los Angeles, under the care of a
physician.
O. ]. Faulkner, clerk for
Trainmaster Shipley, has been
granted a leave of absence for a
time, to go to Gallup to try out
position in the Mckinley Coun-
ty Bank. If being a banker
appeals to him he will renounce
railroading forever. Mr.. Faulk-
kner is one OF our best young
men, affable and polished, and
while his friends will regret to
lose his society, they are pleased
he has been offered such a fine
position with all it's possibilities.
A. C. Riggs, of the agents S
force, left Wednesday for Win
field, Kansas, where he goes to
be married, after which he and
his bride will visit all the coast
cities.
Quite a business has been car
ried on during the past weeks,
by the clerks of the various Of
fices, in the handling of berries.
Remarkably fine berries were
offered at low prices and one lot
is known to have been in the
possession of several owners be-
fore it finally reached its final
destination.
Mr.. Hollister, who has been
manager Of the Harvey House at
this place for some time, has
been transferred to Needles tC
take charge of the house at that
point, leaving for that place with
his wife Tuesday evening. Sue
ceeding him here is Mr.. Lapsley,
who comes from Mohave.
R. J. Hoteling succeeds to the
position as clerk in the trainmas-
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09
Local Happenings.

WI .. Jas OIdIICy lCoFCO CO-Ody
for Albuquerque to visit over
Sunday with her friends.
William Crowley, of Los Ange-
les, is in the city a few days
looking after his property inter
ests and visiting old friends.
Mrs. N. M. Hutchinson, of AL
len, Kan. a former schoolmate
Of Mrs. Fred Morgan, is a guest
at the Morgan home for a few
days.
Mrs. Fred Hansen has returned
from Los Angeles, where she
had been in a hospital for some
time, and is very much improved
in health.
Mrs. Harry Taken and child
ren left Monday for Oceanside,
her former home, where she
expects to visit for two or three
weeks.
DR.. Sprankle and ]. D. La
Chance, accompanied by their
wives, leave to-day for the White
Mountains, where they will put
in ten days hooking rainbow
trout.
Mrs. Mary Beckwith was visit
ing with her friends in Winslow
last Monday. The new dormito-
ry at the Flagstaff normal, which
she will preside over as matron,
has not yet been opened owing to
delay in receiving the furniture.
Misses Louise Dadey and Leo
rena Shipley were in Holbrook
this week taking examinations
before the county superintend-
ent. The former is taking an
examination in domestic science,
and the latter is taking the schol-
arship examination.
G. C. Bazell and Alfred Klein
dienst were in Albuquerque over
Sunday investigating the meth
DDS of the Elks carnival held in
that city recently, hoping to get
some valuable information that
will aid in making the Elks week
in Winslow a greater success.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. I. Roach left
Saturday morning for the east
on a months vacation. They go
first to st. Louis for a few days,
and then proceed to Charleston,
ILL.,, where they will visit a
couple of weeks with the parents
of Mrs. Roach, Returning west
they will stop at Dodge City,
Kan, to visit the parents of Mr..
Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Blake left
Tuesday evening on months
vacation, during which time they
will visit all the coast towns,
and then go east to Grand
Rapids, Mich, their former
home. The trip is primarily for
the health of Mrs. Blake, and if
the change in altitude proves
beneficial she will probably re-
main away several months.
Mrs. E. Leonard and her two
son, Francis and Robert, left
this week for St. Marys S, Kan
sas, to visit at the home Of Mrs.
Leonard's parents. The two
boys will spend the summer with
their grandparents, but Mrs.
Leonard will return in three
weeks bringing home her niece,
Mary BeckWith, who has been at
tending school there the past
year.
Mr.. G. E. Cornelius left yes
terday on two months trip
through the east. His first stop
will be at Dodge City, Kan,
where he will pick up his wife
and baby, and together they will
proceed to Pen Yam, N. Y, the
home Of Mr.. Cornelius parents,
where Mrs. Cornelius will re-
main until Sept. 1st. After a
few weeks visit Mr.. Cornelius
oOaS to New York Civ as ono of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-26
Charm Widely Used.

Il is curious TO note in how many
forms of ornamentation the Swastika
appears. In Italy II has been discov-
cred on urns in which the dead were
encased in the Swiss lake district 1t
was stamped on pottery; in Scandi-
navia it appears on carved pins and
brooches; in China and Japan it was
frequently employed on porcelain and
sometimes used as a potter's mark
and a pattern on silks. Among the
Indians OF North and South America
cooking utensils and ornaments bear
the sign. In every instance IL signA
hes good luck" w fet'.il
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-26
SEVERE TESTS FOR WATCHES
Those Intended for Use in the British
Navy Have to Be Absolutely
Perfect in Make.

Only the best made chronometer
would ever survive the tests watches
are made to undergo at the Royal OBJ
servatory in Greenwich, England.
Usually there are always about two
hundred watches under examination
at the observatory for use in the Brit
ish Ravy. On certain occasions there
is a complete trial of chronometers
open to all makers who have sufficient
confidence in their watches being able
to withstand the severity of the tests.
During the competition the watches
are exposed to every possible varia-
ton of temperature. They are baked
in furnaces sufficiently hot to cook a
roast of meat.
In fact, so great is the heat that q
badly made watch has been known tC
tumble to pieces during the baking
test. The moment a watch is taken
out of the oven it is plunged into mix.
lures registering 40 degrees of frost.
To such perfection has the manufac.
ture of some chronometers attained
that even the most stringent tests
fail to cause the slightest variation in
the accuracy with which they tick of
the seconds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-26
BEST CLAY FOR BRlcKMAklNe
Wealth That Is Found Upon the
Shores Of the Hudson River In
New York.

Magnificent and inspiring as the
scenery is along the towering banks
OF the lordly Hudson, II isn't any
where near as much of a moneymaker
as the lowly bricks which are made
along the shores OF that favored
stream. In the ten years past some
1890. 100000 bricks, valued at $780,
407 1858, have been fashioned out of the
clay close to the waters edge, the
New York World states. These bricks
II laid fiat, would make a sidewalk
that would reach around the world.
And IL is estimated that there is still
enough clay left on the banks of the
Hudson to make 1,200,0OO,OO bricks
a year for the next so years.
The stratum of clay extends along
both sides of the Hudson from New
York to Cohoes, above Troy, and takes
in ten counties. one of them in New
Jersey. II is the greatest brickmak-
ing district in all the world. For a
century the industry has thrived, and,
strangely enough, the method of man.
uldOluit mas CudhBtu udAuiy any ia
the lapse Of these years.
II was in 1917 when the industry be
gan to thrive. James Woods, an Eng
lishman, had learned the trade of
brickmaking in his native land and
was attracted to Haverstraw, up the
west bank of the river a few miles
from New York. The vast quantities
of fine brick clay there and the abun-
dance of wood for fuel appealed to
him. and he started the first success.
full brickyard in Rockland county. To
Woods is given the credit for discov-
ering that road dust made fine ingre.
dent for good bricks. He also in
vented tempering, mixing and molding
machines, and these, but little modi
fed, are used even in these times OF
new appliances for all forms of the
industry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-26
Not Always Synonymous.

Mary, writing letter: Which shall
| say, Mrs. Brown called last evening,
or Mrs. Brown called last night?"
Earl, looking up from his paper; Ell
Their expression will do; they NEAR
the same thing"
IF that is the case, why do we say
Good evening when a visitor calls
and Good night when he goes?"
From force of habit, ! presume
Evening and night are synonymous
terms"
They may be synonymous, but
when my name appears in the society
columns ! guess you would rather
have the report say that l appeared
clad in . tasteful evening gown in
stead of saying | was clad in taste
full night gown. Pittsburgh ChroD
icle-Telegraph.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-26
Good Joke on Mean Man.

The other day the mills had just
stopped, and a weaver named Dick
who was noted for his stingy land
misery ways. was going home. Dick
hadn't been very well that day. Just
as he left the mill he happened tC
meet a doctor. So, thinking he could
get some medical advice for nothing
he stopped the doctor and said he was
very i'll.
Where do you suffer most?" saiC
the medical man.
in my chest, doctor"
"Ah, that's bad. Please close YOU
eyes. That's right. Now put out your
tongue, so that can examine it close
ly."
Dick did as he was told. After he
had waited for about ten minutes he
opened his eyes TO find an amused
crowd of factory people round him
the doctor having meanwhile disap
peared.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-26
She STAYED In Bed.

Ingram, Tex Ever since ! be,
came woman =" writes Mrs. K. M
Evans, of this place, II sufferej
from woinanly troubles. Last fall
got so bad, had to stay in bed for
nearly a week every month. Since
have taken Csrdui, | feel better than
! have for years. You can re y no
Cardui, 1t acts on the womanly
organs and helps the system to regain
its normal state of health, in natural
way, Prepared especially for women,
1t prevents won anIy pains, by acting
on he cause, and builds up womanly
strength in natural way. Purely
vegetable Mild, but certain in &C.
ton. Try it.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-26
&, N.
Time Card
Effective Aug. 13. 1916.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No: 93-C. & N. o. Linn. 1921 am,
No. 5l-St. L. Express 5:29 p. m.
No. 95-Dixie Flyer 9:35 a. m.
No. 55--Hopkinsvil'e Ac. 700 a. m,
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:36 a. m,
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & St. L. Lin. 5:29 a. m,
No. 52-St. Louis Express 9:55''a. m,
No. 94-Dixie Flyer 1909 p. m.
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 1855 p. m
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail 1924 p. m,
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for
Memphis andlpo'nts as far south as
Erin. and for Louisville, Cincinnati
and the.East.
Nos. SO and IS make direct con-
nection at Guthrie for Louisville,
Cincinnati ard all points north and
east thereof.
No. 93 carries through sleepers to
Atlanta, Macon, Jacksonville, st.
Augustine, and Tampa, Fla. Also
Pullman sleepers to New Orleans.
Connect at Guthrie for points East
and West. No. SO will not carry 10.
cal passengers for points north OF
Nashville Tenn h AfI0 n
It's. W0oSLEY. Ticket Agent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-26
Constipation Dulls Your Brain

That dull, listless, oppressed feel
lug is due to impurities in your sys-
TEN, sluggish liver. clogged intes-
tines. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
give prompt relief. A mild, easy,
non-griping bowel movement will
tone upl your system and help to
clear your muddy, pimplv complex
ion Get a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills today at your Drug.
gist, 25c. A dose tonight will make
you cheerful at Observation-Disclosures
tisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-26
DEMOCRATIC
SPEAKINGS
Schedule Of The Democratic
Speaking Dates in chris
tan County.
THURSDAY, OCT. 26.

IHUKSDA1, OCI. 70.
10 a. m, Gracey.
Up. m, Hawkins.
3p. m, Hopkinsville.
FRIDAY, OCT. 81.
8p. m, Fruit Hill.
SATURDAY, OCT. %.
1880 p. M, Franklin Store.
7:30 p. m, Dogwood.
1870 p. M, Honey Grove.
MONDAY, OCT. so.
] p. m, Wilson's Store.
Up. m, Rock Bridge Church.
TUESDAY, OCT. 81.
7:30 p. M, Moseley's School House.
l p. m, Sinking Fork.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. /.
1 p. m, Herndon.
p. m, Newstead.
THURSDAY, NOV. 2.
1880 p. M, Edwards Mill.
FRIDAY, NOV. 3.
1870 p. M, Adams Store.
7:30 p. m, cambridge.
SATURDAY, NOV. 4.
l p. M, Gracey.
l p. M, Elmo.
| p. M, Howell.
1880 p. M, Walkers School House.
1850 p. M, Hendricks Store.
MONDAY, NOV. 6.
7;30 p. m,
Rally Hopkinsville Tabernacl,
Brass band will furnish music a
each appointment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-01

Nj. and Mn. OlafJohanson
|(Randi Ericlkson) who we're
married In this city last week.
left Monday Tor Willistou,
where they. will make their
future home.
Mrs. a. Benson left Monday
for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Freeman at
[Upham.
Mrs. a. &. Warner and Mrs.
VA. N. Baumaln of Weathope
called On friends iii this city
Monday.
Miss Antoinette Metivier 81
Willow City subunitted to an
Operation for appendicitis at
st. Andrews hospital Tuesday
and is recovering nicely.
This morning at six o'clock
occurred the marriage Of Sigurd
|Sigurdson and Miss Katherine
M. Scully. two Of the most pro-
minent yonng people If Bot
(tineau, Father Andrieux Of the
[Catholic church performing the
|cermony. The bride was as
sisted by Miss Ida Manson,
while Olaf Sigurdson Of Ninot,
q brother Of the groom, oficat-
ed as best man. After the we'd
ding breakfast the young cou-
pie left for Rugby BY automo-
bile, where they took the early
morning train for the east.
They will spend part Of their
honeymoon at Mr.. Siqurdson's
parental home at Mountain,
N D.. After their return to
Bottineau they will make their
Home in the Bjornstad resi-,
ldence on Brander street. The
many friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
lSigurdson will join in wishing
them an abundance of JOY and
happiness.
A marriage license was
Igranted yesterday to Julius
III. Krogen and Miss Anna Paul.
line Odberg, both prominent
young people of Souris.
A number Of Bottineau PEG
pie spent a pleasant day or
Sunday at the VIM. McCanr
farm home in Cecil township
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Horel. Those who
drove out and enjoyed the hos.
pitality Of the Horel home
were MI. and Mrs. Emmett
Amsbaugh and Cash Seager's
little daughter, Mrs. Kelsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Wilson, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest Mcfarland
and two children. and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Walker.
II The Nautical Knot thu
senior class play given at the
opera house last evening, wai
greeted with a packed house
The play was exceptionally
well rendered, the costumina
and music being of a class
creditable to a company of art.
lists. This evening the com
mencement exercises will be
held and a crowded house will
no doubt, again greet the grad
uating class.
The Eleanora Olson Concer
company will appear at thu
Grand Theatre in this city nex1
Thursday. june s. While thi.
company has never played here
il needs no introduction to |
Bottineau audience. These
musical artists have been tour,
ing North Dakota for many
seasons and always ELL return
engagements to an ever in,
creasing audience. Bottineau
is indeed fortunate in securing
this highsclass musical attrac
ton and a packed house should
greet their appearance here
next Thursday night.
Mrs. n. C. Falkenstein re
turned home Monday from
Souris where she was called By
the Illness aud death Of the
lfve-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. g. Frolich, who died
All the home Of his gran-dparI
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. =. =. Raver,
In Whitby township, after q
short illness with pneumonia,
contracted while visiting On TIKI
farm. ss
EJoeaera Olson Concert @,