davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-12
Additional Locals.

last week.
L. L. Fisher, who has been at
Camp Verde all winter, has re-
turned to Winslow.
Mrs. Roy Orr left Monday for
Long Beach, California, where
she will make her future home.
Z. +. Quayle is hobbling about
on pair of crutches, the result
of a horse falling with him sew
eral days ago.
f. H. Brown left last Friday
for his home in Missouri in res
ponse to telegram announcing
the serious illness of his mother.
| Mrs. E. A. Houghton returned
Monday from two weeks trip
San Jacinto springs, where she
went to regain her health and
strength.
Mr.. Hungerford, who has been
in poor health all winter, has
gone to Flagstaff, hoping the
change in altitude and climate
will prove beneficial.
The Methodist ladies have re-
ceived two boxes of new hymn
books which will be used moth
ers' day, at which time special
song service will be held.
R. L. Harris, former division
accountant in the superintend-
ent's office, but now WITH the au-
diting department in Los An
geles, is in town for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Smith are
in the city from Needles for an
indefinite stay. Mr.. Smith is the
mechanical instructor for the
Santa Fe, and is supervising the
filing system at the shops.
Mrs. F. j. Hink returned Tues
day morning from a trip to Co.
guile, Oregon, where she was
called several weeks ago by the
serious lines of her brother. She
reports the brother very much
improved.
Mrs. Alice Dewitt Weston,
national secretary of the Girls
Friendly Society, will speak at
the Episcopal church Sunday ev-
ening on the work of the society,
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend this service.
The many friends of Mrs
Howard Cassidy will be grieved
to learn of the death of her hus-
band at their home in Los Ange-
les last Saturday. Mrs. Cassidy
is better known to the people of
Winslow as Miss Grace Downs.
Mrs. C. E. Stoddard left We'd
nesday for Grand Rapids, Mich,
to remain all summer. She was
accompanied by her children.
Mr.. Stoddard will probably drift
back in the fall, with an idea of
locating there permanently if the
old home state looks as good as
he thinks it will.
r. L. Newman and r. C.
Smith of Holbrook, and J. Lor-
EMO HubbeIl of Apache county,
were in the city Monday morning
on their return from the republi-
can state convention at Tucson.
They tell us it was the most har-
monious and enthusiastic con-
vention ever held by the party,
and by far the largest in attend
ance.
The following from the society
column of a San Diego paper will
interest numerous Winslow peo-
pie who met Miss Curry, while
visiting here with her brother, J.
L. Curry, and her cousin K. C.
McClintock: Mrs. F. J. Stan
ley and Mrs. R. S. Robbins,
entertained the ladies of Corona
do Chapter 332, o. E. S., We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Alberta Curry, who leaves next
Wednesday for Jeneau, Alaska,
for the summer. The ladies of
the Chapter gave the guest of
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-12
Teachers Vacations.

next few days, as they are all
anxious to get back to their old
homes after a strenuous school
year.
Prof. Hyde goes to Phoenix
for the summer, and next fall he
expects to enter some university
to finish his education.
Prof. Grover goes to McAllis-
ter, Oklahoma, but will return
early in August to take up his
new duties as principal of the
high school.
Miss Ross leaves Saturday for
her home in Oregon.
Miss Hackley goes to Mattoon,
ILL.,, for the summer.
Miss Boles leaves Sunday for
Guthrie, Oklahoma, to visit her
parents for the summer.
Miss Briggs will go to her old
home at Charleston, I'll.
Miss Brown will spend her va
cation at the old home in Texas.
Miss Whillock goes to her home
in Oregon for the summer, and
next year takes a position in the
schools at Metcalf.
Miss Mae McMillin will spend
the summer at Los Angeles,
where her parents have recently
removed from Albuquerque.
H. A, Coble is home again af-
ter seige in the Santa Fe hospi-
tai at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Fred Demerest left Sun
day for visit with relatives and
friends at Pomona, Calf.
Mrs. w. L. Morrison was called
to San Diego Thursday by tel
egram announcing the death of
a relative.
E. E. Crosslin and wife left
Monday for Caldwell, Kan, to
spend two-Weeks' vacation with
relatives and friends.
j. R. Hunter has a force of
men rebuilding his lumber sheds
and getting his new stock in
shape for business again at the
old stand.
Representatives from the four
railroad brotherhoods have gone
east to attend the grand lodge
sessions Of the several orders.
F. j. Bauer goes to st. Louis,
W. H. Howery goes to Detroit,
r. c. Moore goes to Cleveland,
and Eugene Burke goes to Den
yer.
A couple of Gallup boot-leggers
landed in town last Friday even
ing, each with a couple of suit
cases of whisky. Deputy Harp
picked them up, and they ex-
planned they had brought it in
for personal use while looking
for job, but Harp explained to
them they could find a job
quicker if they did not have SO
much booze on hand, and to save
themselves any trouble to take
their bottles over to the railroad
yards and break them. They
took his advice, and Harp stood
guard while the work was being
done. The next day the boot
leggers returned to Gallup with
out waiting to find a job.
Last Friday the literary club
gathered together for final study
hour of the year at the home Of
Mrs. Pingrey. At the conclu-
sion of the usual literary pro-
gram, the club was entertained
by Mrs. Pingrey with a tempt
ing luncheon served at perfectly
appointed tables. Pink and
white carnations in profusion,
dainty pink May baskets, and
artistic hand-painted place cards
all added to the spring-like beau
ty. During the course of the
luncheon a most imposing cake
covered with pink and white
candles was brought in and plac-
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-12
Local Happenings.

| OIO anu 1dIHily III OdIl0S, IN. IM.
The many friends of Miss Lucy
Fishburn will be glad to learn
she is rapidly improving under
the physicians care at the Albu-
querque hospital.
Mrs. Louie Phillips leaves to-
morrow for an extended visit to
her old home in Indiana. She
will stop over in Chicago a few
days enroute to visit friends.
County Attorney C. B. Wilson,
of Flagstaff, was in the city last
Monday for a few hours on some
legal business and to get
acquainted with the editor.
Rev. ]. M. White returns to-
morrow from Phoenix, where he
attended the annual convocation
of the church, and put in the
past week consulting an occulist.
Mrs. w. H. Webb, of River
bank, Calf, and Mrs. J. j.
Donelly, of Texas, are guests at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Lamb,
Mrs. Webb being sister of the
latter.
Mrs. Alice Korn had the mis-
fortune to run a mail in her knee
last Tuesday, while trying to
move a heavy box. The injury
is very painful, but no serious
result are expected.
Mesdames A. J. Henderson and
Chas Daze and Mr.. R. C. Cres-
we'll left Wednesday morning to
attend the commencement exer-
cises of the Flagstaff normal.
Mr.. Creswell's daughter, Miss
Cora, and Mrs. Henderson's son,
Elmer, and Mrs. Daze's daugh-
ter, Leora, are members of the
graduating class.
Miss WiIlmae Mahoney met
with an accident to her auto last
Saturday afternoon when return
ing from Holbrook. In attempt
ing an abrupt curve on the road
near Clear Creek one hind wheel
collapse. Fortunately she had
the car under control and stopped
without injury to herself. Chas.
Daze, with his Overland dray,
brought the wrecked car to town
Sunday morning.
Last Tuesday evening at Flag
staff. Mr.. c. E. Mason and Miss
Miriam Crossett two of our young
people, were united in marriage
by Judge Perkins, the only Win
slow witness present being R.
W. Canaga, close personal friend
of the groom. The party slipped
away from Winslow Tuesday
afternoon, giving their friends
no inkling of the purpose of the
trip. They returned to Winslow
the following day, and will make
this place their home.
Mrs. G. E. Cornelius and the
junior leave Saturday morning
for Dodge City, Kansas. to visit
a couple of weeks with her
parents. About that time Supt.
Cornelius goes east to attend the
grand lodge session of the Elks
at Baltimore, and he will stop
over a few days at Dodge City,
taking Mrs. Cornelius on to Balti-
more and later to Penn Yam,
New York, where they will
spend the summer with the
parents of Mr.. Cornelius.
Mrs. Mary Beckwith accom-
companied by her daughter
Catherine, left yesterday for
Flagstaff, where Mrs. Beckwith
will at once take up her duties as
matron of the new dormitory at
the normal school. Mrs. Beck
with is peculiarly fitted to sue
ceed in this new position as she
possesses pleasant even temper
ment, with a frmness of charac-
ter that will make her not only
companlonable to the young
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-12

The ladies of the Church of
Christ will hold a bakery sale
Saturday at Rabbits store begin
ming at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
Z. 5. AvAT0RS FACE
TRYING CONDITIONS

DUBI.AS. Mex. By Motor to Col
umbus. y. NJ. March 81 Ameri-
can army aviators In Mexico are en-
countering conditions never faced
before said Capt Foulois OF the
sero squad today.
The Sierra Madres create shift
Ing winds and dangerous air peck
eta he said. The land altitude OF
one mile gives our machines a lee
way OF only one mile In the air. as
they sre equipped for only maxi
mum altitude OF two miles. Despite
this. and despite rough landing
places. there has been no serious
mishap.
"A land altitude Of nearly two
miles, which We will encounter far
Their south. undoubtedly win test
our men and machines to the ut
most
Regular aeroplane mail deliveries
are being made by the military fly
ers al Dubian.
They make the flight from Colum-
bus daily.
The American infantry column Is
marching southwark.
Small groups of consitutionalist
soldiers are, cooperating with the
American vanguard.
Gen. Pershing Is highly satisfied
with the treatment he has received
from Carranza representatives.
The weather is very cold Ice
half an inch thick forms In the wa
ter buckets at night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

trip. Jim walked "A spell and rode
n spell. me being the mule. But
he was dead game that boy was,
Night WAS coming on. The Dis
tant blue haze came closer and a
huge camp fire was made.
Scented by the blaze. feastlng on
army food from tin plate. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

homo IN tho hearts Of tho Amcri
can soldiers on the border.
The little Teller" precocious be-
yond his wears. and ncrvy ~ the
toughest border veteran. has been
adopted as the ward OF the border
guard.
Ills father. ]. II. Dick. has found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

when he was able 10 talk. a little
while ago my wife died. Then the
vililstaa came. Jim and hid out
They drove OFF all my cattle and
took everything.
Jim and | scrHped together
sack Of flour. n side Of bacon and
"A cantcen OF water and beat IL. Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

covered 2s miles the first day. The
hoy held out until late afternoon
without IA whlmper
The second day had 10 carry
Jim 10 miles Wa hadn't found
any more water and We were 20
Ing on what We had
IL took ua six days To make the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
CHILDREN
ARESLAIN
BYBANDII
Americans and Carranzistas
Closing In on Villa Near
Durango.
HE HAS FORCE OF 1000

Ct pASO, March 3i.-Army
men are much Interested today
In a report that Francisco Villa
and his followers have massa-
cred the carranxa garrison of
f,s men at Guerrero.
They have. however. received
absolutely no confirmation OF
the rumor.
Brig. Gen. Pershing's dispatches
sent 10 San Antonio yesterday, said
Villa passed Guerrero ON Monday.
but they made no mention OF a
massacre.
The repor; that the Vlllista band
which Killed the garrison was 1000
strong Is utterly at variance with
accounts saying that the bandit
chief had split his force into small
bodies aud had taken personal com
mand OF mere handful.
Unconfirmed reports OF butchery
At Guerrero said number OF
women and children were killed
and that many women were turned
over TO Villas followers.
The hunted outlaw was last re
liably reported in Guerrero district.
raiding ranches to get fresh mounts
and continuing on his flight toward
Durango.
Army men at FL paso estimated
that Col. Dodd's cavalry was close
on his heels
Carranxistas from chihuahua
City were also closing In. and fight
ing Is momentarily expected.
The absence OF official news from
Juarex Is explained by the fact that
all operations are being conducted
In Chihuahua territory and mill
tary reports there must be made TO
Gen. Gutierrez.
Military experts figure there Is
but a slight advantage TO be gained
from use OF the railroads.
Maj. Elliott stated that three car
loads OF munitions Ct assigned to
private individuals In iexico. dcs-
tined for ultimate use OF the army.
rad not yet left Juarex. owing TO
poor faciIit9s for transportation
ever the Mexico Northwestern rail-.
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

place ms night Waterman. The
heart Of the camp went out to little
Jim when ha came trudging into
Columbus. elinging TO his fathers
hand
Both were NJ the point of exhaus.
ton aud Jim was being fairly
dragged over tho last Lex ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
port Garrison and Turns Women Over His Followers

little Teller" heard for tho flrw
time the wonderful adventures u
Little Red Riding Hood and OF The
Three Bears.
And the officer who told then
wondered II the Mother Goose
adventures had anything on thoss
~ Little Jim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

on the heavy black American
border line, three inches from
the left border OF the map.
Columbus, NJ. M, the town
raided by Villa. 10 shown on
the border line, about two
inches to the right Of culber-
sons ranch.
Now locate the general lie OF
Sierra Madre mountains and
the Mexico no-th~asfsrn rail-.
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
S.LOrcUzO

The above map OF the SO.
nora and Chihuahua districts
OF Mexico lie from the u. s.
war departments latest official
railroad chart. Cut II out and
follow the route taken by Gen.
Pershlng's punitive expedition
after Villa.
-Four thousand U. 8. Infantry
men started blowing their way
thru the desert sands from
points rssr CvIberson's ranch,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

VIZ
Give the hid some water
eaapod the man.
Ills lips were cracked and purple.
his noatrils fringed with alkali
dust
Il had ranch about 81 miles
down in chihuahua" the man told.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

direct Communication with Co
lumbus established.
In the meantime, Carranza
troops were guarding the
passes In the Sierra Madrc
mountains.
villa, u was thought. would
make for these mountains. Car
rsnxlsta and American troops
hoped TO trap him between the
two columns.
Thee ir-t~- ~-'f.e -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

Grandes is 6ableore. Villa
was reported there on the
night OF March 10. near Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst's ranch.
MADEIRA, few miles south.
was reported In the hands OF
Carranxa troops on the same
night, so the trap was thcoret-
leally laid.
Meaoer reports for the next
three or four days told Of fight.
t-- h~sss@~r C--~----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

and Villa bands In the vicinity
OF Numiquips, directly east OF
MADEIRA, on the Rio de Maria.
From there the bandit 10 be-
ileved to have cut his way
south. escaping the trap. and
Thursday was reported to be
at Santo Tomas. so miles south
Of MADEIRA. on the railway.
Draw pencil rings around the
points mentioned and you VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
BOY OF 5 MIKES 81
NILES OVER DESERT

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. March a.
After a hike Of 81 miles over the
desert. little Him" Dick. 5-year-old
son OF an American rancher. found
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-27
EVIDENTLY NOT TRUSTWORTHY.

It is only few weeks ago that the United States punitive expedition entered into Mexico. At that time the administration was hufy because few more Americans had been made good-by death-by band of bandit greasers.
 When the administration decided to take hand. if the reports are to be believed General Funston, whose reputation is un-impeachable, put in full charge which included full discretionary power to act in the premises; and the general went at it. It was not long, however before he commenced to re- ceve orders to do this, that and other acts Later when the general appeared to have the situation we'll in hand the administration asked to withdraw the troops This followed by order from the ad- mnistration to General Funston to 'hold still" un- til the administrators pet had been the ground. investigated and reported From that the logical in ference drawn that the administration found thing loose in the generals makeup.
 At the beginning of the work, the administration had full confidence in the general but now-apparently it won't take his word for anything and investigator must see to the end that the administration may get information at first hand" Anyhow General Funston be trusted any longer and of much less Generals Pershing and Dodd. What these men will say cannot be accepted as gospel truth" General Scott alone is reliable Moreover, he makes the kind of reports that suit the administration best and that is what is wanted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-27

ed upon as the first and last word in style and pro- gress
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-27
KETCHIKAN LEADS ALRIGHT.

Not long ago the Progressive Miner started to agtate the question of taking a Cleanup" week. A few days later We recommended that the town con- stables be provided with uniforms and said that since Ketchikan the first city gateway to Alaska, the residents should lead Sure enough it was only 8 few days later that the papers to the north and of here took the questions which they want to force through No better compliment could be paid us than to be copied, and since We are vain enough to nourish liking for compliments, let us keep on leading and pretty city will be look
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-27
CULPABLE GOVERNMENT.
(By Leslie M. Shawl


 l have son as dear totme as any son is to any father. If this country goes into war, and it will unless it prepares itself to enforce peace, that son should offer his services. He is of the kind and type that will be required. If he should fail to enlist the government will have the right script him. But the curse of God will and should rest upon that nation and that people that will ca it's best blood to the colors without having first taught them to take care of themselves, and that will not furnish them good they are forced to face, that will not give them ammunition to last till the fight is over; that will not cover their positions and movements by field artillery equal in quantity and of long range as that of the adversary; that will not provide air craft and submarine craft-in short, that will not do all that human and human skill can do to make their defensive position tenabe and their offensive movements successful. Any preparedness less than adequate preparedness is useless, and war waged with anticipated insufficient equipment is worse than murder. for it subjects those who heed the call of duty and who obey the command of the coun- try to ignomious defeat and shameful slaughter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-27
FOR SALE'
Bell Island Hot Springs

Located 45 miles north of Ket- chikan, Alaska. Composed of 22 cabins, store with $l,O0O stock, dock and walk from dock to Springs, a distance of one quarter mile.
 Numerous number of springs. Five of the largest cemented, walled and fenced in and the water is seven feet deep. Creek flows by springs with good water power, being fed from four large lakes.
 Springs are in the hands of the heirs of George Roe, and their de- sire is to sell if reasonable price If offered in the near future.
 Terms can be made on this sale. Inquiries and information can be had from W. L. ROE,
 Ketchikan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-27
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday-8.00 a.m., Holy commun- ion, Except first Sunday in the month";
 10:00 Native Sunday School.
 11:00 am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. (Holy Communion, first Sunday in the month";
 1900 m. Sunday School.
 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Holy Days-10:30 am. Holy Com munion.
 Tuesday-8:00 pm. St. Johns Social Club, Guild Room. Wednesday-2:00 pm. Native Women's Guild, Indian School House Thursday-2:30 pm. St. Johns Guild Room.
 7:.00 p.m.St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild Room.
 Friday-8:00 pm. Choir Rehear- sal, Guild Room.
 A sincere welcome is extended to all, especially to newcomers.
 REV. HAROLD H. KELLEY, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-27
CIGAR EFFECTS.
(From the Atlantic.)

The cigar l always regard as the mos. patc7' symbol of blatant maeness It apparently be held in the teeth only at ertain angle, and this angle always gives peculiraly rakish expression to the most benevolent faces The cigar tends to bring out unconscously in mans expression all those saloonkeeper and tough-potcian traits which are latent I suppose, in every man. l am often amused to see how the faces of devout clergy men or cultivated lawyers change as they get cigar in their mouths. The hat unconscously slips back the head, the cheeks unconscously be- come jowsh the eye sly and beery. An estmable human being has, with the cigar pencil drawn caricature of himself a predatory male. The cigar smoker leaves trail behind him. His stale ness is ever with you. About every smoker there clinks an atmosphere of noisomness.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-27
TRADITIONS ARE ToTTER1NG.
(Pittsburg Chronicle.l

Some time ago a medical expert denounced the use of whisky remedy for snake bite; and now comes another who says that raw meat is not a cure for black eye. Must all our fond traditions and time-honored beliefs go by the board just because of objections from the of medicine Their next declaration may be that it is heathful to walk under ladder on a Friday the 18th
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-27

If men could only understand that to be kind, considerate and courteous to our wives in the home, We would add greatly to liberty abroad not mentioning the incidental contribution to our wives happiness
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8:3O a. m. High Mass at tO:30 G. m. Sunday School at 2:S0p.n. Sunday Vespers at 7:30 p. m. Week Day Mass at 8 a. m. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 Faster
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
GUARANTEE

II a full course treatment Of six
boxes of Sensapersa is taken and the
simple directions given are followed
out and 1t does not give absolute sat.
isfaction, We will refund the full pur.
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Try one box of these wonderful tab
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will receive, then take the full course
treatment and be permanently bene-
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for study or business, premature de-
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Sensapersa has brought happiness
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The risk Is not yours, the proprie-
tors will refund the money il you ara
not satisfied. Give Sensapersa a good
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man. Sold by Chambers Drug Co.,
HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu Drug Co.,
or sent postpaid for 81 per box or s
boxes for IS.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO,
Dept. Is, "A Cortlandt St, New York.
N. Y.