davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-04

The kiddies in IN pabiic school are
smart-iust awful hard to fool-Say
Name your lunch upon the slate, a
thousand then willS write STONES
CAKE" Six Kinds one price-10
cents. at Phoenix Grocery
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-04

Now garden seed, all varieties, at
he FooS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-04

Franks Vegetable Cu4r.tound is q
positive cure and pre- 1ntiye for la
grippe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-04

Franks Vegetable Compound is a
oaitiye cure and preventive for Ia
grippe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-04

Small hams, zoe per pound. Phoe
nix Grocery CO.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-05
Iow that the government is

Now that the government is
considering seriously the prop
osition Of establishing an armor
plate factory, the steel trust is
beginning to sQuirm and offer
ing all sorts of argument and in
ducements to kill off the bill.
The cold-blooded manner in
which the steel trust has been
holding up the government in the
years past entities them to very
little consideration at this time,
and it is a moral certainty that
if the government does not con-
struct it's own armor plate facto-
ry, it will continue to be robbed
for an inferior product.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-05

According to the Los Angeles
papers the mayor of that city
wore a SIS shirt the day he re-
viewed the city police depart
ment. Being in politics must be
more profitable than being a
motorman for the street car
company. When the mayor was
motorman he was probably in
big luck if he had a shirt that
cost $1.5O. There is very little
difference in the actual salaries
of the two jobs, bat the perqui-
sites may make the difference in
the price of the shirts he is wear
inp
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-05

There are more boot-legging
joints in operation in Winslow
now than there were licensed sa-
looms two years ago, and they
carry on their illicit traffic almost
openly without any interference.
If the people of this town want
whisky sold let US petition the
supervisors to repeal the prohibi-
ton law, as applied to Navajo
county, and get in the game
right. Judge Sapp certainly will
have no objection, as he always
imposes the minimum fine of $25
SO not to seriously hamper the in
dustry, and with 3 little legal ad-
vice from County Attorney Jor-
dan the supervisors will pass a
resolution declaring the law null
and void in Navajo county.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-05

There is no immediate danger
of any rupture between the rail
way companies and their
employees over the eight-hour de-
mand, as every railroad company
has agreed to have representa-
tives meet with the officers of
the amalgamated railway bro
therhoods to discuss the ques-
ton. There has been a general
ly mistaken idea that the vote
taken a short time ago was a
strike vote, when in fact the
voting was on the question of
whether the brotherhoods should
make a demand for the eight
hour rule. This vote was favora-
BILE to making the demand, and
now the representatives of the
brotherhoods are to have a meet
ing with the railroad manage
ment to discuss the measure in
all it's details.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-05

This Office is in receipt Of the
annual report Of the Secretary
of State, and one recommendation
he makes to the next legislature
meets our hearty approval. He
calls attention to the fact that
there is q law requiring a locomo-
tive engineer to have three years
experience before he is permit
ed to operate an engine, while
an automobile, far more DANCE
rous to the public, can be operat-
cd on the highways by even chill
dren without any examination or
previous experience. He thinks
a law should be passed requiring
chaffeurs to pass an examination
before being given a license to
operate an automobile. There is
already a law charging a fee Of
one dollar for a license, but the
only effect of that law is to
seperate a man from his money,
and no protection is given the
public from incompetent drivers.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-05

f. S. Breen, of the Coconino
Sun, is a candidate for delegate
to the republican national con-
vention, and the republicans at
Tucson should remember there
are some good republican votes
in northern Arizona when they
get ready to make up the slate
for delegates. Breen is a good
fighting republican, and his as
sistance will be needed in this
campaign.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-05

Evidently our county recorder,
Miss Moss, does not consider the
republicans Of Winslow have any
rights when it comes to the
matter Of appointing registrars
of the voters. The young lady
probably forgets that she owes
her position to the support given
her by republicans of this city,
not because she was better quail
flied for the place, but simply
because she was a WinsloW girl.
We are not objecting to any of
the appointments made, but if
she could appoint five democrats,
she should have forgotten her
political prejudices long enough
to have named at least one re-
publican. This fall when the
young lady is again a candidate
for recorder she will no doubt
be anXiously looking for some
Winslow republicans to assist
her in the election, and she must
not feel aggrieved if they seem
inclined to pass her by.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-05

Senator Ashurst has once
more got incorporated in the In
dian appropriation bill a provi-
sion for reimbursing a number
of the early settlers on lands at
Forest Dale in Apache county,,
who were evicted by the govern
ment when the lands were taken
and made a part of the White
Mountain Indian reservation.
Among the list of claimants is
Adelaide Laxton, Of Showlow,
$4,000; Clara L, Tenney Of Taylor,
$1,000 George M. Adns of
Showlow, $4,000. The Senator
is working hard to retain the
item in the bill, and hopes this
session of Congress will grant
relief to the people Who were
dispossessed of their holdings by
the Interior department.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-05

With the approach of the June
days it is growing more and
more certain that the republican
nominee for president will be
Theodore Roosevelt. If Justice
Hughes would openly declare
himself that he would accept a
nomination conditions might be
different, but he remains silent
as the grave, resting on his ear
ly declaration that he was not to
be considered a candidate, Mr..
Roosevelt is billed to address the
people in several middle west
cities during the coming month,
and wherever he speaks he
arouses the old-time enthusiasm,
and political wise acres see in
these demonstrations a fore-run-
ner of a stampede when the
delegates assemble in Chicago.
Republican leaders realise this
campaign must be aggressiveIy
fought if they hope to defeat
President Wilson, and where is
the man who can fight so effec-
lively and pugnaciously as Roose-
1rnI+
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-05

AS a friend of Gov. Hunt we
take this opportunity to advise
him that if Roosevelt is nominal
ed for President he had better
let his friend George Olney get
the democratic nomination for
governor. Arizona is as surely
republican with Roosevelt as the
presidential nominee as Pensylva-
MO
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-05

Roosevelt's strength and pop
Ularity with the people Of this
country rests entirely on the fact
that he is not d dodger or trim
mer when it comes to expressing
his sentiments on any question
affecting the national life. His
latest declarations are in favor
of q federal amendment to the
constitution granting universal
suffrage to the women. He says
the enfranchisement of women
has become a national question
and demands federal action.
Co-incident with passing a
federal law enfranchising
women, an amendment should
be made in the naturalization
laws to conform to the new con
dition. At the present time if q
naturalized man marries g
woman not naturaliZed, the mar
riage ceremony makes her g
citizen. If a naturalized women
marries a man who is not nat
uralized, the ceremony destroys
the woman's citizenship. With
universal suffrage theenaturaliza-
tion laws should be so amended
that if either party to a wedding
ceremony is not a citizen of the
United States the marriage
annuls the citizenship of both,
With universal suffrage women
should be compelled to apply to
the courts for citizenship the
same as men.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-05

When Judge Sapp is a candi-
date for office he always goes
'gum-shoeing" among the men,
bers of the church with his hy-
pocrjtical smile, but after cleo
tion he prefers to cater to the
the other crowd that has no re-
gard for law order or decencY.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-05
Friday, May S, 1916.

Seventy thousand tailors are
on a strike in New York, but SO
long as there are plenty Of bar
rels available it makes little diff
ference to us how long it last.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-05

Published every Friday. Sub
cription, $500 per year.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-05
The WINsLOW MAIL.
J. Fl. CHAPMAN, Editor.

Entered as second-cIass matter at the postoffice
of Winslow Arizona, under Act of Congress of
March l. 1879.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Moving Bank Fixtures,

The Farmers National bank fix
lures were moved yesterday into the
room vacated recently by the Harvey
meat market, preliminary to the com
mencement of the building Of the new
bank and drug store. The room into
which the bank is moving will be utiI-
lied when the drug store section of
the building is started. The bank
structure. which is to occupy the cor
ner space. will be constructed first
when the fixtures will be removed for
the beginning Of tn edrug store build
ing. The bank building is to occupy
all the space it now covers, and in ad-
dition to this it will take in half Of
the Nyst drug store room and at the
rear also the room occupied by the
Martin barber shop. Mr.. Martin has
already moved his fixtures and will
locate in Idaho soon. Bassett and
Hebel, who have previously occupied
the second story room over the bank
were moving their belongings yester-
day. Work of tearing down the old
store room. except the one now be-
ing used temporarily by the bank, will
begin at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
AT SPENCER SQUARE,

The acid test in motion picture work
is the closeup" which requires that
the person photographed be as close to
the camera as possible. When this is
projected on the screen the face is en-
large many hundred times it's natural
size; every facial blemish, every line
and every mark is emphasized in this
ordeal. Photodramatic artists who
use much makeup, or are older than
they wish to appear, cannot submit to
this. The only instance where an ac-
tor with false beard and nose, done So
artistically as to withstand this test, is
seen in the Jesse l.. Lasky production
of "a Gutter Magdalene," in which
Fannie Ward comes to the Spencer
Square tomorrow and Thursday. 1t is
done by Lucien Littlefield, one of the
younger members of the Lasky organ
ization. The types of the destitute
drunken derelict of the streets were
photographed with his face within two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
Personal Mention,

c. A. Freise came yesterday from a
week end stay on his farm near New
Boston.
K. r. Mills left yesterday for Wood
hull, where he will be engaged in car
penter work for some time.
Tex. Petrie returned yesterday to
work at New Windsor after spending
the week end with his parents here
Mr.. and Mrs. A M. Dunlap and baby
daughter left yesterday for their home
at Clyde, Ill, after spending two weeks
with relatives here.
Mrs. ]. A. Steward and baby left
yesterday for visit with relatives at
Rushville
H B. Eshbach went to Princeton
yesterday for a short business stay.
Rudolph Berg keturned home yester-
day after spending Sunday with
friends near New Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. McPherrin went
to Monmouth yesterday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. McPherrin's brother,
Elisha P. Graham, who was killed Sat
urday in that city by a freight train.
Earl Hickok was a business caller
in Gilchrist yesterday
William Primley attended the flu
neral of Elisha P. Graham at Mon
mouth yesterday
Mrs. w H. Philleo and daughter
spent yesterday in the tri-cities
Miss Hope Mckinney left yesterday
for an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Roscoe Woods, at Hammond.
Ind
c. W. Baker was Rock Island bust
ness caller yesterday
W. A. Wharton and J. L Edwards
left for a short business trip to Chi
cago yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hollenback and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Root and children
of Monmouth, motored to this city in
the Iatter's car Sunday to visit reIa-
tives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
LEFTOVERS PULL
HOG LISTS DOWN
Quotations Yield to Burden of Supplies
and General Decline Is Reg
iStered in Pork.

Chicago, July 11.-HOg prices had a
downward slant today owing in a meas
ure TO the fact tIrat leftover supply
from last night was liberal. Cattle of
ferings lacked quality. Packers had
but few direct consignments Of sheep
or lambs.
Hog receipts, q 900; slow; SC to 1oc
under yesterdays average; bulk, 9.75
$1,000; light. 95O01O00; mixed, $50
G1010; heavy. 9.4O010.15; rough, $40
09.55; pigs, S.10@9.60.
Cattle receipts. 5000; weak; native
beef cattle, 720011.20: western steers,
8.l509.30; stockers and feeders, $500
$50; COWS and heifers, 3650965;
calves. S.50012.00.
Sheep receipts, 10000; firm; weth-
ers, $500 $50; lambs, 7.50011.1O.
St LOuis Live Stock.
st. Louis. July 11-Hog receipts, S.
800; steady; pigs and lights, S.750
l0l5; mixed, 9.900102O; heavy, 1910
n 1920; bulk, 99O01O.15.
Cattle receipts. 1000: steady: beef
steers, 7.5061L20; heifers. 8.5O01O.65;
cows, 5.50T8.25; calves, 6.O0011.75.
Sheep receipts, 5000; strong; weth-
ers, 6.0008.00; clipped ewes, 1000
500; clipped lambs, 6.O061O0O; spring
lambs, 7.00610.80.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, July 11.-Hogs: Receipts
10.500; steady; heavy 96509.95: light
9-55m9.75; pigs S.250925; bulk $50
09.70.
Cattle: Receipts $500: steady:
steers 7.25@1O.40; cows and heifers
6.2566.25.
Sheep: Receipts 7.40O; steady;
warnings 675GDS 25- wethers & son
$50; lambs 9.6501O.75.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo, July 11.-Hog re-
ceipts, 10000; steady to SC lower: bulk.
9.75010.00; heavy, 9.95010.05; light,
9.65@9.90; pigs. 9.O009.4O.
Cattle receipts. $4,000; steady to 1Oc
lower; steers, 70O@10.75; cows, 5000
7.75; heifers, 6.0O09.5O; calves, $500
100
Sheep receipts. 5000: steady to
weak; lambs, 950@1O.75; yearlings,
7.5008.50; wethers, 6.5O075O; ewes,
6.2507OO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11

! for the final summons. Death had
been mOmentarily expected for some
! time by intimate friends and members
of the family. She was 76 years of age
and the seriousness of her illness was
increased by the infirmities Incl
dent to one of her advanced years
Mrs. Dorgans death terminates a
noble life-a life of self sacrifice,
Of love and devotion for others
Her beautiful character, simple
ity and tenderness of heart endeared
her to all. She was a life long mem
Der of Sacred Heart cathedral parish
Mrs. Dorgan was born in West Mead
county, Ireland, Jan. 3, 1910, and came
to Davenport with her parents when
but 3 years of age. Here she has re-
sided continuously for 73 years. Sur
viving are three sons: Edmund j., John
J. and Vincent y. Dorgan An only
daughter, Mary, died on May 10 Of the
present year.
Following a lingering illness of
more than a years duration, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Michael passed away
at her home, two blocks north of LO-
Gust street on Pine street. July IL.
1866. Mrs Michael, nee Bruenning, was
born in Davenport and has resided here
all her life. The deceased was united
in marriage with Frank Michael on
Sept. 20, 1892, in St Josephs church
by Rt- Rev Monsignor Niermann The
husband with three daughters and fOSr
sons, Thekla. Mrs. George Creedon,
Mrs. Fred Wulf August H, Herman B.,
Vincent W, and Albert f. Michael and
the mother of the decease Mrs. Her
man Bruenning, and two sisters, Mrs
Frank Meyer and Mrs. August Beck
mann. and brother, John Bruenning,
survive 10 mourn her untimely death
John Soukop, residing three miles
east of Bettendorf on the River road,
passed away at a local hospital follow
ing a lingering Illness. The deceased
was born in Austria Nov. 81, 1S47. and
came 20 America direct TO Davenport
in 1871 In 1875 he was united in mar
riage with Miss Anna Below who sur
wives to mourn his death. For the past
30 years Mr.. Soukop resided at his Bet
tendorf home, retiring 10 years ago
from the farming life. Besides his wife |
he is survived by four sons. Otto of
Minden, Iowa, William of GrinnelI, /
Hugo and Grover at home. and two
Mrs. William Walters. Grin /
nell, and Mrs. John Andre of Daven- |
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
RUST REPORT is
BULLISH FACTOR
increasing RumOrs of Wheat PIague
tive Quotations an Upward
Swing on Market

chicago, July 10.-BIack rust re-
ports increasing in number had A
bulilsh effect today on the wheat mar
ket here as did unfavorable weather in
the spring crop region. Openinr
prices, which ranged from 1tc off TO
sc up, with July at 1851 TO OS1L
and September at 1.097s TO 1.1O6y
were followed by a moderate down
TURN and then a decided general ad-
vance.
Excellent harvest weather in the
southwest tended later to cause prices
70 decline. The close was unsettled
Y 10 sc net lower, with July at 1O71H
and september at 1092s.
Corn rose with wheat. After omen
ing Is a &c down to &c advance,
prices scored fair gains all around.
mere were complaints Of lack of
moisture in the southwest but the
market sagged when wheat turned
doWngrade The close was steady at
4 down TO a shade up as compared
with yesterdays finish.
In oats, bears were handicapped by
untavorable crop reports from Iowa
Weakness in the hog market de-
pressed provisions. Little support aD-
peared until after there had been a
material setback in values.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, July 11-WJNeat. No. 2 red,
nominal; No. red, 10Y; No. > hard.
ll0@110A; No. 3 hard, 1.O7a4 a
1OS4.
Corn: No. yellow, sOA oslo: No. 4
yellow, 77@784c; No. 4 white. 77n7Sc.
Oats: No. 3 white, 4O34 64I&c;
standard. 42642Ac
Rye. No ., Csc; barlev. 630 soc: /
$50; clover, 7.004~14OO
Pork. 24.500 25.4O.
Lard, 1907; ribs. 13.O5613.62.
Omaha Grain.
Omaha, July 1l.-Wheat: No. 2 hard, !
l .01 y G1.0212.
Corn: No > white. 76d 7614c; No. >
yellow, 7667614c; No. 2 yellow, 766
76Ac; No. .. 1871 67614c
Oats; No 8, white, 3S63S1@c.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, July 11.-Wheat: July, |
l134; September. 1885,; No. / hard, /
1.l94 No. l northern, 113& 011614-: /
No. , northern, 110A 0113A
Corn: No. yellow. 810S2c
Oats: No. white. 3S15 639c.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, July 1l-Butter: unchang-
ed. Eggs higher; receipts 1921 |
cases; frsts 2214 a 3 C; ordinary firsts /
q a q &c; at mark, cases included is /
a 221ac.
Potatoes: unchanged; receipts, new,
so cars; poultry alive easy; fowls !
1912; springs 201a 024c.
New York Sugar.
New York. July 11.-Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal $40. mOlasses
5.63; refined steady; fine graduated
7.65.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11

ventures, in which the Blakes prove
themselves his friends, the feud is
peacefully ended.
Eulalie Jensen claims that hte
greatest mental rest possible is va
riety and intellectual effect. When
on the stage she took up the study OF
botany as a foil to the immense
amount of memory work she was
forced to do. Higher mathematics
crossing through differential caicu-
Ius and analytical geometry, the star
has now taken to astronomy, or 90
she says.
Irene Castle is back from England
where she visited the dancing avi-
ator Vernon Castle. A new series
of film plays is TO star Irene.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
Small Roof Fire

At 1880 yesterday morning a small
fire occurred at the blacksmith shop
owned by J. S. Gowley on East Fifth
street. A section Of the roof was
burned away on one side, near the
chimney extending from the forge 1t
IS thought that the sparks from the
forge, dropping upon the dry roof,
caused the blaze. The fire department
was quick to answer the alarm, but
arrived almost too late to aid in ex-
unguishing the blaze, as the two small
hand fire eXtinguishers which were
brought to the scene had almost COM
pleted the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11

ter time. The city pays for this water
! through meter. The bill for the Is
winter trOughs for May amounted to
Sos. According to members of the
water committee, the average monthly
cost of the summer trOughs should be
about 80 cents. Two of them were
broken in May, one trough consuming
81 worth of water, and another IS.
The L remaining troughs only cost 81
for upkeep. The move is a part of the
Administrations policy of reducing ex-
penses and conserving assets, and is
calculated to greatly reduce the city's
water bills
Marriage License.-C. d. Sims of
Champaign, Ill, and Blanch Newton Of
AledO, Ill, w. II. Wirth and Blanche
Pullen, Of Davenport; Laverne E. Bur
nett and Margaret MorelI. Davenport:
Clinton Berry and Ruth D. Chaser of
Davenport
Husband Charges Mother of -Four
" nth Infldelity.-Mrs. William FennelI.
mother Of four children, and Henry
Garrow, were arrested by Detectives
Kinney and Bishop at the mans resi-
dence over 42l West Second street,
charged with leading an immoral life
Inc husband Of Mrs. Fennell had come
10 the station earlier and asked for
the arrest OF the pair. claiming that
Garrow was wrecking his home by
leading his wife astray. Both the man
ana woman denied the charges against
them in police court yesterday, and
drew suspended Jail sentences o. 80
days Shortly before the arrest OF the
man and woman, the police were noti-
fed that Fennell was lying in wait for
the two at the foot Of the steps lead
ing up TO Garrow's rooms. The in
Dormant claimed that Fennell had a re-
volyer in one hand. and a dirk in the
other. When the husband was arrested
and searched at the station, a small
cap pistol such as children play with
on the Fourth Of July, and a small /
pairing knife were found in his posses !
sion. He was booked for disturbing /
the peace and discharged
obituary RecOrd.-At the home Of /
her son. f. J. DOrgan, l7O8 Perry |
street. occurred the death OF Mrs. (
Catherine Dorgan, one Of Davenport's !
pioneer Death terminated a lingering /
illness borne with remarkable patience
and tortitude. She entered the final /
sleep as she had lived. in peace and /
without fear. The uprighteousness of /
her life and sincerity of faith had left /
her well prepared and strengthened /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
Soil Survey of Mercer County.

According to County Agricultural
Agent j. f. Gilmore there will be
started about Aug. l a thorough soil
survey OF Mercer county under the
supervision of the department of soil
physIc OF the Illinois university. This
department will send here at that time
a. special corps of soil survey experts
Bor1ngs will be made on every acre in
Mercer county Samples of the soil
from each boring will be analized and
the results noted Bulletins will then
be issued giving the results of the sur
Fey and soil map will be published
at the same time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
WEATHER OBSERVATION
L. 6. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

ThundershOwer on the eastern
Rocky mountain slope and in tho low
er Mississippi and upper Missouri val
leys and Minnesota have attended an
area Of low pressure which overlies
the southern portion OF the Rocky
mountain region and Jhe territory
from Texas TO the northwestern por-
ton OF the lake region. Light rains
have also occurred during the past 81
hours from Tennessee nOrthward to
southern New England High pres
sure. prevail in the central valleys,
the lake region and on the Atlantic
slope but an area of high pressure and
cooler weather overlies the northern
Rocky mountain states. Continued fair
weather, without much change in tenn
perature. is Indicated for this vicinity
tonight and Wednesday.