davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-14

ing.
sIf we were to take time to analyze
our conduct. we would be amazed to
find to what an extent we are moved
to action by what we call sentiment.
The thrills we get from the strains
of patriotic music, or from the 1olos
of the red, white and blue are among
the sweetest and most stimulating
of our inspirations. From tender
childhood to tottering age, our free
Americanism attains it's supremest
joy in a sense of loyalty to the nag
It may have come to some OF us,
then. to inquire, why should we
have societies devoted to the pro-
motion OF this feeling? Why Sons
and Daughters OF a conflict one hun
dred and forty years ago? They
preach but sentiment-a sentiment
already universal, and in this great,
free land in need of no cultivation.
aAlas for such thoughts. we
seem to have fallen upon times when
devotion to our flag means more than
passing sentiments simple thrill
of 10y. The madness Of human
strife and the slaughter of furious
foes on both continents, involving, as
II does. the tread OF armies in every
quarter of the world, have aroused
this generation to a new feeling re-
specting the flag. We must not only
worship it's glory, but we must com
pel the respect Of other nations Tor
II and we must defend the soil on
which it floats as an emblem OF Tree
dom.
Needs New Birth.
This generation today needs. as II
bae not needed before. a new birth OF
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09

Why not patronize the Win
slow Laundry? We have the most
up-to-date plant in the state, and
it is credit to any city. We
are doing high grade work. We
are home people; we employ
fourteen people, and the money
paid to them is spent right here
in town. All we ask is a trial
bundle.
F. D. HOWE, Lessee.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09
State of Arizona, Office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission
United States of America,
State of Arizona.

State of Arizona.
The Arizona Corporation Commits,
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is a true and complete trans
cript of the
ARTICLES OF incorporation
OF ARIZONA STATE BANK, OF
WINSLOW, ARIZONA
which was filed in the Office Of sale
Arizona Corporation Commission or
the 18th day of April, A. D. 1916, al
11:30 o'clock a. M, as provided b!
law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona
Corporation Commission, by its Chair
man, has hereunto set it's hand anC
affixed its Official Seal. Done at the
city of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 18th
day of April. A. d. 1916.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09
The Local w. c. T. u.

There are lot Of people in the
city who think the local w. G. T.
y. is Just a bunch of women
that are cranky on the question
of liquor, and meet one or twice
a month to air their hobbies. To
clear up this mistaken impress
sion, at the recent annual social
of the society, one of the mem
bers read the following paper:
DID YOU KNOW:
That our Union was organized Mar "a, 1903?
That we have distributed 9l7 books of worth
and 35, 600 leaflets of literature.
And written more than 1000 letters in regard to
temperance.
And had printed in the Winslow Mail many col
umns of temperance news and other matter.
That we have spent than $50 in rescue
work; put 16 annual subscriptions to the Union
Signal to pastors and libraries; and put in cir
culation 20 purity books.
Sent scores of kilograms and letters our legis-
lators in behalf of temperance legislation.
That we have given Winslow Is lectures by such
speakers as Mrs. Unruh Miss Laura Gregg, Miss
Hollister. Miss Stickney aad Miss Stewart (who
in 1909 taught US to sing ''Arizonas Going Dry)
also DIR. Anna Howard Shaw Mrs. Gammage and
Mrs. LaManse.
That more than 5000 papers and magazines of
wholesome reading have been placed by the un-
ion; and members of the union have conducted
more than 200 prayer services with the sick shut
in and unfortunate.
Given TIA garments, bedding. etc.. given 1872
loaves of bread. and 3050 offerings of fruit. eggs
and vegetables; given $3.50 bouquets of flowers
$3.50 with white ribbon and texts.
Made $3.50 visits to the sick and written hun
dreds of letters to the shut-ins
That the union gave to the schools of Winsow
35 temperance talks and addresses; and placed
100 ant-cgarrette blotters in the grades, and put
in the hands of the grade teachers six annual sub
scriptions to the temperance quarterly and
twenty annual subscriptions to the Crusader
Monthly.
That the Union gave to the high school its first
gifts-a framed picture of Francis E. Willard.
and the Life of Francis E. Willard" written by
Anna A. Gordon
That the union gave two receptions to the
teachers and the board of education of Wnslow-
the first to do so.
That the union has held 81 mothers meetings.
considering every phase of home life. mental.
physical and spiritual
That for the first mothers day celebration in
Winslow our union furnished the carnations.
That two of our women reorganized the Hol-
brook union.
That after Arizona voted itself dry union
circulated the petition which caused the removal
of saloon signs
That this is not all we have done expect to
do, and that if persons organizations wish to
inaugurate plans for uplift reform they should
write to the Womens Christian Temperance I'm
ion as they do to the church
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09

Lake Elsinore Honey is valu-
able.
Have you lost a canary bird?
Call on Mrs. Anna Carroll, 1913
Elm street.
Miss Olivia Cunningham has
gone to Mesa to spend a month
with friends.
Miss Fay Hay left Wednesday
for Holbrook, where she goes to
accept a new position.
Good supply of cedar wood.
stove length, to be had at the
City Fuel and Transfer Go.
For sale-my residence in the
Kleindienst addition on west I'd
street. Inquire J. F. l.. Clack.
Mrs. ]. Uphoff, of Seligman, is
in the city this week visiting her
former neighbors and friends.
Mr.. Beck and his three sisters
from Atchison, Kansas, are the
guests of their cousins, Clarence
and Gladys Fouts.
Mrs. Chas. Christman and
daughter left Wednesday for
Gallup to make short visit with
friends and relatives.
w. H. Burbage goes to Hol-
brook tomorrow to appear before
the supervisors and tax commits
sion in behalf of the Santa Fe.
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.
Reward $1,000 offered for
production and legal delivery Of
last will and testament of Curt
Cronemeyer murdered June, 1915
at his store at AlIantown, Ariz-
ona. C. Cronemeyer, 357 Fourth
Ave-, New York, N. Y"
J. Flores, one of our boys, is
rejoicing over the arrival this
week of his father and mother
and two sisters out of the turbu-
liant land of Mexico, who here
after will make their home in
Winslow.
Mr.. Geo. Cosby has brought to
this office a couple of samples of
the concrete brick he is now
manufacturing, one a plain sur
face brick and the other with
an ornamental face, both fine
specimens Of the builders art.
The Navajo Ice CO. desire to
notify their patrons that regular
delivery will be started about
April 18th, but parties desiring
ice prior to that date can have
their wants supplied by telephon-
ing to the plant before 10 a. m.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Political announcements of the
candidates for state, county and
precinct offices before the pri-
mary will be published as adver-
tisements under this heading,
but the appearance of the names
of candidates in no wise carries
with it any endorsement of the
Winslow Mail as favorable to
their candidacy.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state of Arizona, in and
for Navajo county. In the
matter of the application for
probation in case of State of
Arizona VS. Harry Kinman.
Notice is hereby given that
Harry Kinman has filed his ap-
plication for probation in this
court, and that a hearing will be
had in the matter on Monday,
June IL, 1916, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day IN the
court room of said court, at Hol-
brook, county of Navajo, state Of
Arizona. and all persons inter-
terested are notified then and
there to appear. Dated June J.,
1916. SIDNEY SAPP,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Lloyd e. Henning, Clerk.
NOTICE OF THE MEETING OF
the Board of Equalization of
the Town of Winslow at the
office of the Common Council
at the Town Hall. Monday,
June 26th, Tuesday, June 9th,
Wednesday, June 28th.
Notice is hereby given that
the assessment roll for the Town
of Winslow has been duly return
ed to the common council of the
town by the Town Assessor, and
further notice is hereby given
that the Common Council will
meet, sit and act as a board of
equalization on the 26th, 9th
and 18th day of June, 1916, at s
p. m. each date for the purpose
of equalizing the value of classes
of property within the corporate
limits of the said Town. All
persons, firms or corporations,
wishing to make complaint of
the assessment made by the
Town Assessor will be heard by
the board on the above date.
w. ]. GROCER, Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09
Advertised letter list for week
ending June 9-1916.

AMERICANS:
Dalln Clawson VIM. Cornithers
c. E. Cole Jack Cooper
E. R. Chambers J. o. Dosser 90
Rey Duel r. Faust
M. E. Kenilworth Mrs. John Kelly
Aaron Lowenthal (2) Julius Larsen
R. H. Nc Lerd George Otto
John H. Stolal Mrs R. L. Stephens (2)
John M. Swain G. A. Turner
Mat Thies Paul K Wickey
MEXICANS:
Francito Bojorquez Julian Casillas
Perfecto Garcia Fmena Garcia
Jose Guerrero Consolation Gutierrez
G. Hinzo Tranquilino Lopez
1nrginio Mestas Juan Martinez
Genaro Martinez Jose Mesa
Manuel Mendez Guadalupe Moreno
Felex Pacheco Samuel Rodriguez
Sosten Sanchez Manuel Sandoval
Hilaria Trabuzuela.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09

ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION,
By F. A. JONES,
Chairman.
(Seal)
Attest:
w. n. SANGSTER,
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the
office of sheriff of Navajo county,
Arizona. subject to the decision
of the republican primary cleo
tion to be held September IL,
1916.
ID T NT1u,nnAn, CLou;H
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09

The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be from the
late of the execution of these pre-
sents, and shall continue and endure
for a period Of twenty-five (25)
years.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09

p6CIUIdTy
10c Documentary Stamp Cancelled
May 5-June 9th.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF ARIZONA STATE BANK, OF
WINSLOW, ARIZONA
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09
Saturday, June 10. wednesday. june

Mary Boland and Willard
Mack in "The Edge of the
Abyss. Triangle 5-reels.
Sid Chaplin, brother of
the famous Charlie, in "The
Submarine Pirates" Key
stone comedy.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-09

Know all Men by these presents
that we, R. H. Tuttle, L. M. Shipley
and T. M. Quebedeaux, have this day
associated ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a corporation un-
der the provisions of the laws of the
State of Arizona, and do hereby GER
tify as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
WHEAT SCORING
FURTHER GAINS
reports That Spring Crop Has Been
Badly Damaged by Black Rust
Brings Advance.

chicago, July 21.-Reports that the
spring crop had been damaged by
black rust as much as 30 per cent in
some localities caused fresh advances
today in the wheat market here
Heavy selling met the rushes to buy,
but bearish reactions failed to last
opening prices. which ranged from
: TO l4c decline to q c advance, with
September at 1.15Q 1152z and Deem
Der at l,lS14 a 1855, were followed by
-sue$tantial gains all around.
Corn rose with wheat Shorts were
the most active buyers After open
ing shade to 12c higher. the market
continued Oadvance.
Later assertions that Bulgaria was
considering peace resulted in mate
rial setback Of values. The close was
unsettled. sc off TO Il c up as com
pared with yesterdays finish, with
July at LAS and September at 1.15k
a LISA.
The placing of a large European or
der for alcohol later seemed to sus-
tain prices. The close was firm at "a c
to lac net advance.
Oats dealers took their cue from the
action of the other cereals. Trading.
however was mostly in small lets.
Lightness Of offerings brought about
an upturn in provisions.
Hog market declines seemed to be
ignored.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, Pulv 21.-Butter: higher:
creamery 24G2712
Eggs: receipts 9,253 cases; IN
changed.
Potatoes: higher: receipts 30 cars:
Virginia barreled 2.256240: Virginia
bulk S5c@ 8Sc; Kansas, Missouri and
Illinois Ohios 750SOc
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. July 21.-Wheat: No. 2 red,
nominal: No. red, old. 11S14; No. >
hard, new, 1.l9; No. hard, old, LIPS
GL1412.
Corn: No, , yellow, S1%4 a821ac: No.
+ yellow, 760 SOC; No 4 white. 76G nc.
Oats: No white, 4O1& 0411@c;
standard, 42G4274c.
Rye: No. ,, Csc; barley, 64G76c;
timothy, 825.
Pork. 25.5O6 26.00
Lard, 1857; ribs, 13I0d13.70.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
NEyA(SNOTES iMpQTELAND
1 0vDAISY DEAN KY

Thirty aged men and women are
shown in the forthcoming Metro-Rolfe
production, Gods Half Acre" star
ring Mabel Taliaferro, under the di
rection of Edwin Carewe. They take
the parts of the inmates of Rainbow's
End, home for the aged portrayed in
the play. Put together. the ages OF
those who are ranged around a dining
table in the picture would aggregate
almost 5000 years
Miss Taliaferro was one OF the first
stars of the legitimate stage to appear
in moving pictures. Her success on
the screen has long since been assur-
ed. She has appeared recently in
Her Great Price" and The Snow
Bird"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
Too Much Nature.

Leah Baird thought she loved ma
ture. She never had much opportun-
ity to test her love for it, most of her
life having been spent in the city.
Her first opportunity in a long time
came when country movies were be-
ing made by the Vitagraph company.
Between scenes she went on ram
BILE alone through flowery fields,
through one of them, to be exact
There her ramble was cut short. She
announced Its termination with a shrill
scream, that brought help on the run.
Miss Baird had come upon a genuine
garter snake of the most threatening
aspect and fully seven inches in
length.
She insisted on being escorted back
to the studio.
Il don't think care for nature, af-
ter ALL" she said. There's too many
snakes in it."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Claude Haynes, who has visited
for the past week with her sister, Mrs.
John Mclaughlin, returned yesterday
to her home in Woodruff.
Mrs. c. II. Finch left yesterday for
Chicago. She will meet her husband
there and they will make tour of the
east before returning home.
Mrs. c. A. Hickok went to Davenport
Wednesday to visit for few days with
her brother, L.. l.. Hammond.
John Mapes spent yesterday with his
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Best, at Kirk
wood.
Charles McGinnis spent yesterday in
the tri-cities.
F. a. Marsh went to Moline yester-
day to spend the day with his wife,
who is confined in a hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Thede motored
to Griffen yesterday.
DR.. B. R. WinbigIer was a profess
siOnal called at the Monmouth hospi-
tai Wednesday.
Miss Gene Truett of Galesburg is
visiting in the city with Miss May Har-
vey
Miss Bernice Gilmore was an Aledo
visitor yesterday from her home near
Hamlet.
0. J. Ingmire of Galesburg was in
Aledo Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
Margaret AngIin Lured by Films.

Miss Margaret Anglin, one of the
greatest actresses of the English
speaking stage, has succumbed TO the
lure of the photoplay screen Lest this
be taken as intimating that Miss An
glin has deserted the footlights, it
should be announced that such is not
the case. She is under contract with
a new company to appear in Is feat
ure films within the next two years.
The scenarios are to be written by
well known authors. The first pict-
ure, as yet unnamed, is in process of
production, the release date being set
for September. The studio is in De-
troit
1T is the limitless democracy and
the tremendous possibilities for artis-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital
ponu,ar Players for Fair Week.

The Woods Holland king Players
who showed under canvas in this city
all week during the 1915 Mercer coun-
tv fair. have completed arrangements
whereby the company will be here all
week during the coming fair, Sept. II
TO 16. Arthur Woods of the company
was in Aledo yesterday securing city
license and also leasing the Merritt
lots. better known as the show
grounds. as a site upon which to place
the large tent-theatre which the COM
pany carries. 1t was necessary for the
company to secure the Merritt lots, al
though they are a little remote from
the business district, because of the
fact that the tent which it now carries
is much larger than the one used in
nreyious seasons The present tent
measures 20 120 feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
THE DAY IN DAVENPORT

street. The deceased was born in
Probstei, Germany, on Nov. 10, 1887
and came TO Davenport in 1845, havinG
resided here since. In 1857 she
was married to Hans Plagmann who
passed away in 1881 Three children,
Henry Plagmann of Winfield, Kan, and
Mrs Claus Hansen and Louis Plag-
mann of Davenport.
Mrs. HuIda Phillips of 31S East
Thirteenth street, died at a local hos
pital She had been i'll for severa!
months and had been a patient at the
hospital since April She had spent
the greater part of her life in Daven-
port. She was about as years old and
is survived by one daughter, Ethel.
who resides at home. The husband
died a few years ago.
Marriage License.-Harry German
and Lydia Englan Of Silvis.
ROut Two More Beer ParI0rs.-The
establishments of Ed Loving, Second
and Myrtle streets, and Carl Hartung,
Second and Fillmore, were raided yes
terday by state officers, and one case
of beer found in each of the places.
The two raids are final spurts of the
state officers in this vicinity. Tues
day night, George Hixon, of Betten-
dOrf. one of the men against whom an
injunction suit has been filed, was TAX
en- into custody, and is being held in
the county Jail, making a total Of three
raids made this week. No injunction
suit has been filed against Hartung,
but within a short time this move VIII
be made. il is believed. AS far as can
be learned. Assistant Attorney Gen
h
to Davenport, and the infOrmatiOns
charging the % men with the Illicit
sale Of liquor have not been filed. This
Will be done as soon as Mr.. Mowry re-
turns TO Davenport, il is stated.
Not to Reroute Cars.-Despite the
protests of residents and property
owners on Sixth street, between War
rem and Marquette, the street car com
mittee of the city council decided to
hold TO its original plan of sending
Northwest Davenport cars up Mar
quette street from Third TO Sixth, and
a resolution TO that effect presented
by Alderman MoelIer at the meeting of
the council Wednesday night, was
adopted unanimously.
Find Francis Is bad ActOr.--That
Frank Francis, arrested here. is a
habitual thief and a genuine bad &C
tor" is the belief of the local police
Night Captain Smith OF the Ottumwa
police department was IN Davenport
and while here he positively identified
Francis as the man arrested a year
ago in Ottumwa for stealing an over
coat According TO Captain Smith, the
man was arrested in 0ttumwa under
the name of Frank Wagner. One Of
the watches found in the mans pos
session was identified. While going
through d list Of the stolen watches re
ported to the police in the last several
years. Lieutenant Frank Lew disCav-
cred that one OF the watches was stoI-
Ct about d year ago from Henry jaeger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
AT SPENCER SQUARE.

"Silks and Satins,'' in which the
adorable Marguerite Clark is to be
seen at the Spencer Square tonight
and tomorrow, is a true and tender
reflection OF every youthful dream that
was ever dreamed This delightful
photoplay presents a romance that
begins with the present, goes back to
medieval times and returns to mod
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

ernity for its climax. The plot is re-
vealed by a very unique method of
photoplay construction. Felicite, the
charming heroine portrayed by Mar
guerite Clark, finds on the day she is
to be married to the man she does not
love, the diary of an ancestress whose
experience strangely paralleled hers.
In this musty little volume there is
inscribed a story Of thrills, heart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21

aches. love battles and deeds OF glory.
which are enacted in Felicite's mind
and upon the screen-and which
suggest the solution to her own TO-
mantle problem. silks and Satins"
is said to be one OF the sweetest and
most charming photoplay romances
yet produced on the Paramount pro
gram by the Famous Players Film
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
The Theatre
IN THE MOVIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Spencer Square Marguerite Clark
in silks and Satins;" Bud Fishers
Mutt and jeff.
Majestic - Crane Wilbur in THE
Love Liar" also two-reel comedy.
Black Hawk-'"The Girl and the
Came" Mae Marsh in The Perfdy
of Mary" Sis Hopkins comedy.
SATURDAY.
Spencer Square Marguerite Clark
in Silks and Satins;" Frank Daniels
in Kernel Mutt" comedy.
Majestic-Frances Nelson in What
Happened at %" Hearst-Vitagraph
News.
Black lIawk-"Once a Thief" "A
Mixup in Black: SeIig-Tribune News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
WEATHER OBSERVATION
Department of Agriculture
Weas her Bureau

Showers from the gulf sections to
New England have resulted from an
area Of moderately low pressure which
extends from Texas noTtheastward TO
southern Missouri and from the east
ern storm which has moved 70 the
coast OF Massachusetts. Occasional
hight showers in western Canada and
the valley Of the Red River of the
North have accompanied the north
western low which is now over Mani
ioha. The pressure is highest on the
north Pacific coast and is nearly nor
nal from Colorado and the pan handle
Of Texas n0rtheastward 10 Iowa Tenn
perature changes since yesterday
morning have been slight. Generally
lair and continued warm weather IS
Indicated for the tri-cities and vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
Real Estate Transfers.
uyAPR NTY DEEDS

WARRANTY DEEDS.
George SeatOn and wife to Joseph 2
LaMier, Seaton's 7th addition to Sea-
ton, ITO feet off west end of lot l, SlO0.
William E. Wood and wife TO David
Beveridge, c. H. Lippincott's addition
to Sherrard, lot 2 of block 4, $1.O0.
Valentine Fuhr and wife to Emma
Fuhr, so acres, S. part E. u, ". u S.
W. Il. section 10, township Is, range
3; and Aledo, McCoy's addition, lot 10,
and 60 100 feet n. E. corner lot II,
love and affection.
il. Shuffelbearn and wife to Law
renee Lucfan. boulevard addition to
Keithsburg, lot 6, block 7, $1.00.
Carl E. Peterson and wife to Nora
Peterson, W 521a acres, \. y NV. a,
section 2, township IA, range 6, and
N. u S. f. a, section "a, township
IS. range /, and S. Z. Il of S. r. Il OF
section "a, township Is, range l, 81.
Otto Peterson and wife to W A. Pet
erson, w 52h acres, \. IL \. W. Il,
section 2 township IA, range 3, and
\. 10 of S. E "a of section "a, town
ship Is, range /, and S. +. Il of S. +.
Il of section "a, township Is, range l,
$1.OO.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
John Clark and wife to James H.
Saunders, W. Y, \. +. "a, section -,
township IS. range 3, S1.00.
Lillian Ditto Greer and husband
and Florence Ditto Moore to James H.
Saunders, S. Il, W. u, n. f. "a, sec
ton 10. township 10, range 3, 81.
James H. Saunders and wife to Lii
liam Ditto Greer, w. Y, n. W. u, \.
f. u section 10, township Is, range
3, 81.
James H. Saunders and wife to
Florence Ditto Moore, E. Y, y. W. 4
n. w. "a, 1888, 81.
Clyde L. Nelson and wife to John +.
Nelson. Sc. Il section 26, township Is,
range 5 and \. Y, \. r. Il, section 50,
township IS, range 5, S100.