davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
PRESBYTERIAN Church

The Bible school meets at 9:45. The
attendance last Sunday was 244- All
should attend to make our desired in
crease in attendance. Junior c. E.
Society at 3 p. M, and Adult c. E. at
$3.50, topic-"Public Spirit and How
to Cultivate It." Worship and com
munion serviceswith reception of new
members at II a. M In the evening
at 1880 the Rev. Thomas D. Whites
of New York will speak on the work
of the Lumber Jack Pilot among the
logging camps. A cordial welcome to
all these services.
DAVID HENRY HARE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
First Norwegian Lutheran

There will be Sunday school to-
morrow at the usual hour. Services
in English in the evening at 1880. All
welcome. There will be services in
the Geneste Valley Lutheran church
at II a. M. The Ladies' Aid meets in
the church basement Wednesday af-
ternoon; Y. P. S. meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
Church Of the Brethren

317 East First street Don't forget
the services this evening, Sunday
morning and Sunday evening to be
conducted by Bro. e. H. Eby, returned
missionary from India. Sunday school
at 10; Christian Workers at $50.
Services each evening next week at
7:30. Interesting subjects to be con-
sidered. Communion service SatEr
day evening, October 81, at GAS. Pub
lie cordially invited to attend ali these
services.
FRED A. FLORA, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
POLITICIANS VISIT POTLATCH

POTLATCH, Oct. I'D. w. Davis,
republican candidate for governor.
spoke here this afternoon. A number
of farmers came in for the meeting
c. W. Porter, F. A. David, F. c..
MCGOWAN, and A. H. Oversmith came
They were closeted for time with
officials of the lumber company be-
fore the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. A place
for everyone. Morning sermon, II a.
IN. Evening sermon, 1880 p. M Ep-
worth League and Intermediate
League meet at the same time in diff
ferent rooms. Time $50 p. m.
The morning anthem, Our Only
Refuge" by Gabriel. Evening anthem,
"Tarry With Me" by Chas Davis
Special announcements will be made
from the Sunday services of the "Har-
vest Home Service to be held October
%. All are welcome.
ROBERT WARNER, Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
AMERICAN RIGHTS
THE MAIN OBJECT
Must be Enforced Before Extension Of
Trade Into Foreign Fields, Hughes
Tells Nebraska Audience

FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. 14.-"The
enforcement of American rights must
rrecede the extension of trade into
foreign fields Charles Evan Hughes
said in his speech here today.
THE administration claim that it
has kept US out of war is extraord-
mary. Nothing but our own inexecus-
able laundering could get us into war
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14

BOSTON, Oct. 14.-The Charleston
radio station contradicted the report
that German submarine was chasing
an unidentified Dutch steamer off the
coast of Massachusetts. No trace
could be found of the submarine upon
investigation.
The American destroyers are still
searching for the naval base. The Brit
1sh destroyers are cruising between
Capes May and Ann Hunting Raider
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
At The Churches T0mOyy0Wl

/, at IL, and evening at 1880 o'clock. Sun
day school at 9:45. Meetings Wednes-
day evening at 730. Lesson sermon for
October Is, Doctrine of Atone
ment" Christian Science reading
room second floor church building,
open every afternoon from 3 to s..
Public invited to attend services and
reading room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14

Hoses would be all right if it
want for their associatin' with men.
You put five-thousan' dollar hoss in
the company of ten-dollar man an
the reputation O. the boss is bound to
suffer-"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
LIMITED TRAIN LEAVES RAILS

WATSONVILLE, Cal, Oct. 14.-The
Southern Pacific's limited passenger
operating between Los Angeles and
San Francisco, was derailed this
morning near this place. The engine
and several cars left the rails, but only
three persons were injured, two wom-
en- passengers and mail clerk.
Spreading rails is given as the cause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
DIVORCED MEMBERS MAY WE'D

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA resolution
designed to prohibit the marriage of
divorced members of the Episcopal
was killed at a session here today of
the deputies of the house of bishops in
joint session. The action followed
hours of debate. WA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
Christian Church

Regular services: Bible school, 9:45
preaching, II; c. E., $50; preaching,
'7:3O. The spirit of revival prevails
in this church. Additions nearly every
Sunday.
G. w. KITCHEN, Pastor.
MRS, G. w. KITCHEN, choir director.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services are held Sunday morning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
st. Marks Church

Sunday, October IS, 1916. Seven
teenth Sunday after Trinity. 10 a.
m., Sunday school; II a. M, morning
prayer and sermon. Offertory anthem,
"Send Out Thy Light" Gounod. All
seats free; strangers welcome.
ILrAnCnAr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14

Don't be content too easily. Many
a man is labeled 'contented' who
should be labeled lost ambition"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
GAME GOES TO
GONzAGA SQUAD
SCORE 81 TO e-EVANS OPENS
SEASON FOR IDAHO WITH
FIRST SCORE
Spokane Players Walk Right Through
IdahO's Line in Every Quarter
Except Third

Gonzaga's well trained eleven won
the game with the University of Idaho
this afternoon. Score, 21 to 6. The
visitors made a touchdown and goal
in every quarter except the third when
the Iadho squad held them to a goose
egg, while they enjoyed the pleasure
of making the first touchdown or score
of any kind Idaho has had this sea-
son.
Dingle made a forward pass in the
third quarter to Evans who promptly
made the score that Idaho claims as
her share of the game.
At the end of the first quarter the
score was 14-0. A bad tumble by Ida
no in the second quarter was turned
into a touchdown for the visitors, who
went through the line much easier
than the fans wanted them to.
The lineup: Idaho-Hays, C; Mart
inson, rg; Boekel, lg; Groniger, TT;
Carnaham, 1t; Keane, re; Evans later
sub. for Keane; Gerlough, le; Dingle,
pb; Breashear, lib; Thompson, fb;
Mozier, RIB.
Gon,zaga-Berry, C; Moran, rg;
Hatch, lg; Pike, rt; Mowlin, 1t; Rich
elieu, re; Melhan, le;' McIsaacs, pb;
Purgors, lib; Condor, fb; Prince, rh.
Referee, Moyer;' umpire, Bedney.
@. A. c. Wins From Pullman
PULLMAN, Oct. 1.-THE Oregon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14

o. A. c. Wins From Pullman
PULLMAN, Oct. 14.-The Oregon
'" '"Aggies" defeated w. S. c., IA to 10,
here today after scrappy game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14

REV. J. WATSON, Rector.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Another Pioneer Gone.

Wednesday evening, with the
closing of the day, the earthly
spirit of Mr.. Thomas F. Dye, an
old resident of Winslow, took it's
flight, and as the news spread
over town it left sadness in it's
wake. Mr.. Dye had practically
spend his life from early man
hood in New Mexico and Arizona,
finally settling in Winslow a
number of years ago. He was
sixty-six years old at the time of
his death, and he leaves to mourn
his loss a wife and seven grown
children. Funeral services were
conducted from the family home
on Front street this (Friday)
morning at 10 o'clock, by Father
Marx, and the body was laid
away to rest in the Winslow
cemetery.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Sad Day for Boot-leggers.

The bunch of boot-leggers rop-
ed In under the direction of
Deputy c. w. Harp, had their
cases called in a special session
of the superior court last Tues
day. All pleaded guilty, except
Meyers, who was given a jury
trial. The jury in this case were
out about ten. minutes and re-
turned a verdict of guilty. Two
booze peddlers from Holbrook al
so took occasion to plead guilty
while the going was good. Sem
tence day was yesterday morn
ing, and Judge Sapp was in the
proper frame of mind to hand out
justice to fit the crime. Tom
Myers was given a fine of $500
and eighteen months in Jail, this
being his second conviction in
six months, Harry Shimizu was
fined 500 and given six months
on probation, Tom Reed, Leon
Wilson,. Harry Kinman and Bob
johnson, together with the two
Holbrook peddlers, each drew
SlOO fine and one year in Jail.
These sentences begin to look
as though the day of grace for
the criminal whisky peddler had
passed, and if Judge Sapp con-
tinues the good work on all vio-
lators he will soon rid the coun-
try of that class of citizens or
force them to take up some hon
est occupation to earn a Iiveli-
hood. Judge Sapp has earned
congratulations of all good peo-
pie on the stand he has taken.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Lands Opened for Settlement.

An announcement of particular
interest to the Winslow COM
mercial club is the one from the
Commissioner of the General
Land Office, restoring to home
stead entry all the lands with
drawn under the act of June,
1902, in connection with the
Little Colorado reclamation pro-
ject. Official notice has been
sent to the land office at Phoenix
that the land will be subject to
settlement under the public land
law on and after June 26, 1916,
at 9 a. m. and will be subject to
entry, filing or selection July 26,
1916, at 9 a. m. The govern
ment, however, gives warning
that all persons who go upon any
of the lands to be restored here
under and perform any act Of
settlement thereon prior to 9
O'Clock a. M, standard time
June &c, 1916, or who are on or
are occupying any part of said
lands at such hour, except those
having valid subsisting settle
ment rights initiated prior to
withdrawal from settlement and
since maintained, will be con-
sidered and dealt with as tres
passers and will gain no rights
whatever under such unlawful
settlement of occupancy: provid-
ed, however, that nothing shall
prevent persons from going upon
and over the lands to examine
them with a view to thereafter
going upon and making settle
ment when the land shall be-
come subject thereto, in accord
ance with this notice.
The lands closely tributary to
Winslow in Navajo county, are
located in the following govern
ment township:
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Society Doings.

The Friday Club was entertain
ed by Mrs. C. J. Spillmere We'd
nesday afternoon. An outing
had been hoped for and planed
for the day by the hostess, all
arrangements having been made
for her guests to go to the woods
in automobiles. However, the
day did not promise auspicious
for such an occasion, so the
guests were more than delighted
to spend the afternoon at the
Spellmire home. The rooms
were decorated with green tree
leaves and boughs, and the din
ing table was entirely laid out in
picnic regalia-wooden plates
and trays being used, while the
center piece consisted of a bucket
filled with wild rose blossoms.
The appetites of the guests were
equal to the occasion, and the
whole affair was a decidedly
happy and successful one. The
club guests were Mesdames Chas.
Daze, Lyons, Fish, Drumm md
Gillard.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church rendered reception in
the guild hall Monday afternoon
to Mrs. Alice Dewitt Weston,
national secretary of the Girls
Friendly Society. Mrs. Weston,
spoke on the work Of the society
in the Episcopal church Sunday
evening.
Mrs. C. J. Spellmire entertain
ed a few of the old timers infor-
mally last Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Henry Heide, who
has been visiting in the city the
past week from her home in Los
Angeles. 1t was a pleasant
hour of "reminiscences of the
early days of Winslow, and the
occasion was made further
enjoyable with a delicious lunch
con.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Junior "Prom"

With the hall gaily and elab-
orately decorated with crepe
paper ribbons festooned from the
ceiling forming a canopy, with
scores of japanese lanterns and
electric light streamers casting
their varied colored hues, with
cut flowers to add fragrance and
additional decoration, and with a
big punch bow filled with a
hector of the gods to satisfy the
thirst, was the setting that usher
ed in the junior prom" for the
seniors at the Electric theatre last
Friday evening. The invited
guests commenced arriving ear
ly-the staid papas and mammas,
and the youth and beauty of our
city-and when the grand march
started, led by Superintendent
and Mrs. Cornelius, the picture
was complete and the evening of
festivity was on. AS the march
was ending two young ladies at
either end of the hall passed to
the dancers beautiful programs
and roses. 1t was the most sue
cessful function even given in
the city, and the Juniors. having
exclusive charge of the affair,
certainly are entitled to feel
proud of their efforts. The mu-
sic was furnished by Murphy's
orchestra, who were inspired to
their best efforts by the sea of
happy faces before them.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Case Dismissed.

BY agreement of all parties the
case against w. w. Scribner
charged with assault with intent
to kill was dismissed in superior
court last Tuesday. The trouble
grew out of the sale of a carpen-
ter shop by Nick Dovas to Serb
ner, which in the settlement the
latter surrendered to the former.
Scribner, we understand, expects
to leave the city to seek a new
location.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Commission Approves.

The corporation commission
has given the Winslow gas COM
pany authority to issue $25. 600
of capital stock to the Bankers
Bond and Mortgage Co., and to
issue $50, in first mortgage
bonds for the purpose of con-
structing a gas plant. While no
objection was raised to the ap-
plication it is plainly apparent
the purpose of the company is
one of stock jobbing and Great
ing big liabilities as basis for
maintaining an exhorbitant gas
rate. Not a dollar goes into the
treasury of the company for the
$25, 900 stock issue, and the cash
for construction will come from
the sale of the bonds. Accord
ing to their own figures it will
cost $4,000 to build the plant,
and the rest of the money from
the bond sale will probably go
for commissions and expenses
in selling the bonds. With only
$35, 600 invested in the plant,
there will be stock and bond
issue of $3.50 against it on
which valuation the corporation
will be asked to make a price for
gas to the consumer. This mat
ter should be kept in mind by
the city council when the time
comes FOR fixing just and
equitable rate for gas. Putting
$40, 900 worth of wind into a gas
plant before hardly a dollar of
real money has been invested is
working the game too strong for
the best interests of the city,
and our citizens will be wise if
they refuse to sign contracts as
consumers until they know on
what valuation the company ex-
pect to earn dividends.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19

The commercial club has been
working hard on the matter of
having these lands open for set
tlement for six months, and has
made life miserable to Senator
Ashurst and Congressman Hay
den urging them to get the gov
ernment to take action, and the
work done has no doubt hasten
ed this move of the department.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
City Election Monday.

Next Monday the voters of
Winslow will exercise their right
of suffrage in the selection of a
new set of city officials for the
ensuing bi-ennium. It will be
we'll if the voters lose sight of
personalities and vote for best
interests of Winslow, as on the
result will largely depend wheth-
er this city will go ahead as a
progressive community, desir-
able as a residential town, or
whether it will continue as a
trading point with no regard for
law and order. The past two
years has shown some improve
ment over the old order of thing,
but there is still lots of room for
material advancement. Winslow
is rapidly becoming a town Of
home owners, and whatever
works for the moral up-lift of
the community, increases the
desirability of the city as a place
of residence, and adds to the
value of property. These are
the facts the voters should keep
in mind next Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Our Railroad BOYS.

r. H. Tuttle leaves to-day for
a two weeks visit to Chicago
and other eastern points.
E. G.. Joslin, assistant time
keeper in the superintendent S
office, left Thursday for Los An
geles where he will spend a few
days on business.
The Winslow base ball team
have been practicing every night
for some time, and no doubt will
be able to give us a good game
in the near future. We have the
players. All we need is practice.
A J. Morgan, assistant time
keeper, returned Thursday from
Los Angeles where he has been
for the past three months on
company business.
H. R. Maurer left yesterday
for Seligman, where he goes to
take the water run for an inde-
finite time.
Frank Chadek spent Sunday
in the city with his family, re-
turning the same evening to
Williams, where he has charge
of a work train.
President Ripley, of the Santa
Fe, passed through here Sunday
in his special, accompanied by
his son, on their way to their
home in Chicago, after spending
the winter in California. Supt.
Tuttle joined the party and ac-
companied them as far east as
Belin, returning to Winslow
Monday.
Trainmaster Shipley informs
the editor that at the Elks cele-
bration of the Fourth at Flags
taft, he expects to lead the
dance in the Virginia reel down
the paved streets of that city.
If he does, this will be one OF
the big attractions of the day,
and will we'll repay any one to &C
miles to see.
VIM. Self, bonus clerk at the
round house, has been transfer
red to Richmond, California, anc
he and his wife expect to leave
in a few days to make that place
their future home.
]. P. Tulley returned Monday
from Ell Paso and Tucson, where
he went as a delegate to the K
G. convention.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
The Santa Fe Band Club will

1he Santa re Band CLUB Will
give a concert and dance at the
Electric theatre Monday even
ing, May 22d, the proceeds to be
used to purchase new uniforms.
The Santa Fe orchestra will
furnish the music for the dance.
The following is the program for
the concert.
March. ......... High Pride" ..,.......J C Heed
Cornet Solo. Grand Fantasia
Scenes That Are Brightest" . H. Round
Mr.. F. Murphy.
March. ... The Golden State. E. F. Matthews
Reading, Mrs. F. Murphy.
Vocal Solo. In the Land of Love with
the Song Birds ..........F. Wallace Rega
Mr. j. M. White.
Clarionet Solo. Grand Fantasia.
How Can | Leave Thee" .Reinhold Ritter
Mr.. M. D. Hill.
Gavotte otte......................s. Shadowland''
Piano Duet 49,. Cuban Dance" Gottschalk
Mesdames o. W. Schleuter and c. H. McKellips
IRTERMIssIoN.
March -. The I'd Regiment P. M. r. B. Hall
Vocal Solo Dear Little Girl, Don't Cry
Miss Louise Dadey.
Cornet Solo Polka-''Le Secret Johh Haze
Mr.. Harold Youkti.
Reading Mrs. l.. Rock
Trombone Solo Down in Deep Cellar Kroepsch
Mr.. John Klock.
March ..... The Tenth Regiment. .....R B. Hal
Star Spangled Banner
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
K. C. Convention.

The ninth annual state council
of the Knights of Columbus met
in Tucson last week, and VIM.
Daze, sr., and John P. Tulley
were the delegates in attendance
from WinsloW. In the election
of state officers Winslow got
recognition in the selection of
Mr.. Tulley as senior warden.
Among the important matters
taken up was one relating to the
preservation of the numerous
Catholic historical ruins that
abound in this state, and urging
an effort to restore these monu-
ments commemorative of the
sacrifice and zeal of the early
church missionaries. The con-
vention was brought to a close
with an elaborate banquet, with
toasts by prominent members of
the order.
The Altar Society will hold a
bakery sale Saturday at Rabbits
store.
For sale, good clean stove
wood, sawed in short lengths,
either cedar, oak, pine or cotton
wood. Phone Is for prompt de-
livery. B. F. Ketchum.
The party who took the Navajo
rug from the Electric theatre
will save. himself trouble by
returning the same at once.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Additional Locals.

~~A' - ~ANOS OOIl1s
Mrs. Ed Colman left Saturday
for visit with friends and re-
latives in California.
Mrs. R. D. McGregor left Sat
urday for visit with relatives
in Marceline, Missouri.
I Walter Bray and wife left
Monday for an extended visit to
Pennington, New Mexico.
Miss Belle Oakley left Monday
for her home in Palmyra, Ne
braska, to spend the summer.
DR.. Gaines left Monday for a
six weeks visit with his family.
who are living in Oakland, Calf
ornia.
Myron Heuser returned Sun
day from Long Beach, where he
has been for three weeks visiting
his mother.
Mrs. Henry Helde, who has
been visiting in the city from
Los Angeles. returned to her
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Nelson and
family left Thursday to spend
the summer months with relatives
in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. c. R. Doak and badly left
Tuesday for Warrensburg, Mo-,
where they will spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. Doak's parents.
Mrs. Christy, who has been
here with her daughther, Mrs.
A. c. Jones, left Thursday for
her home in Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Folsom will
return the first of June from
their old home in Kansas, and
intend to make their future home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Roy, from
the Grand Canyon, were the
guests of Mr.. Roy's sister, Mrs.
Bert Funk, for a few days this
week.
Miss Maud Foster, who has
been visiting her mother Mrs.
Clara Foster, for some time, left
Monday for her home in Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Clarence Fouts accompanied
by his sister Miss Gladys, left
Monday for a months visit with
friends at Frisco, Seattle and
other coast cities.
The citizens of Williams held
a mass meeting last week to
discuss municipal ownership of
the city waterworks and the
electric light plant.
Miss Martha Lane returned
Monday from Las Vegas, where
she has been for some time past,
and will resume her old duties
with the Winslow laundry.
Two more boot-leggers were
taken in custody last Saturday
by Deputy Harp, the offenders
being Harry Shimizu and Harry
Kinman. Both pleaded guilty
when taken before the court at
Holbrook.
Winslow Elks are preparing
for Carnival Week" to be held
from August 7th to 18th in
elusive. They are very lively
bunch with a big reputation as
entertainers and the week" will
be real week. .-Coconino Sun.
The superior court of Apache
county has decided the suit in
the Cronemeyer estate in favor
of the two Indian children and
the two mothers. Contestants
to the claims Of the children
were relatives residing in Ger
many. The estate is valued at
$4,000.
Mrs. Matte Peters was arrest
ed last Saturday charged with
selling liquor to a colored woman,
who was picked up on the streets
charged with being drunk. The
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
rment townships:

Lands tributary to Winslow in
Coconino county are located in
the following government town.
ships: