davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-28

Lioyd's, of London, have recently issued
a form of insurance against appendicitis.
The claims have become so numerous that
Lloyd's have found it necessary to dou-
bic their premiums
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-28
HARD LABOR A YEAR.
Sentence Pronounced Upon Willett
Who Assaulted a Girl.
Especial to The Reformer.)
RITRI nnn

d = h1I4NNI IVN, DEC. ..
w. II. Willett was sentenced to a
year at hard labor in the house of cor
rection at Rutland by Judge Harvey
of Montpelier, who presided in the city
court here. Willett pleaded guilty to
an attempt to assault a girl employed
as stenogra?her in the city clerk S of
flee here. Wiliett has a wife and four
children
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-28
REPLIED TO THE SWISS.
Germany's Note Similar to the One
Sent President Wilson.

BERLIN, Dec. 81, via London, Dec.
2S.-The German reply to the Swiss
note was handed to the Swiss minister
today 1t is on the same lines as the
reply to President Wilson. #
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-28

Mr.. Arredondo today unqualifedly
denied the published reports that he
had been recalled.
''It is absolutely untrue that / have
been recalled by my government,
said he, ''nor do know if the govern
mcnt is contemplating summoning me.
If it should occur as it did few weeks
ago, it would not be in the nature of
my withdrawal from my post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-28
In Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday night, Dee. 2S, at 80. Reg
ular meeting of Wantastiquet lodge.
Election of officers. viii work the third
degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-28
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy Tonight-Friday Fair and Cold
er-Moderate Winds.

WASHINGTON, December 2s.-The
weather forecast: Cloudy tonight. Fri
day fair and colder. Moderate south.
west and west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-28

a large deposit of potash has been
discovered III the basin of Malheur
lake, near Burns, Ore. Steps arc being
taken to obtain permission to drain the
lake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-28

NANTUCKET, Mass, Dec. o8.-The
steamship Maryland was regarded as
probably lost today. Search for the
vessel and crew by the coast guard cut
ters, Acushnet and Gresham, which was
begun after the MARYLAND s wireless
calls OF distress were silenced by wa
ters that Hooded her engine room on
Christmas night was abandoned with
out having developed any trace of
either
Flotsam found by the cutters could
not be identified as being from the
Maryland. Hope for the safety of the
steamers 50 odd men lies in the pos
sibihty that they were picked up from
the ship s boats by passing steamer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-28
MISSING STEAMER
At BLOCK ISLAND
Coast Guard Cutters Had
Been Searching Four Days
for Clyde Liner
BLOWN OUT TO SEA
IN A HEAVY STORM
Hope Abandoned for the Maryland -
Thirty Men May Have Been Picked
Up from Open Boats by Some Pass
ing Steamer

BLOCK ISLAND, R. l., Dec. Is
The new Clyde line ship Ozama, for
which four coast guard cutters had
been searching along the New England
coast, anchored inside the breakwater
here today.
Her coal supply was low, but the
vessel was apparently undamaged ac-
eording to word brought ashore by a
fisherman. The Ozama left Portland
Me, Thursday for New York and had
not been heard from 1t is believed she
was blown to sea in the heavy storms
of the past week.
The Ozama remained here less than
an hour and then proceeded toward New
1ork. No report of the cause which had
delayed the vessel was sent ashore.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
Deductive Range Finding.

The Army and Navy Journal tells
how some clever English soldiers
found the range Of hostile battery
Somewhere in France" detachment
was suffering severely from shrapnel
fired from a German battery so inge-
niously hidden that all their attempts
to determine the position Of it proved
futile. Behind the British position
was hillside field. A shell from
the German battery went over the
trenches, struck the hillside, plowed
the surface for a considerable dis
tance, and failed to explode. That
gave the data needed to solve the
problem. The furrow plowed by the
shell Of course showed the direction
of its flight from the battery to the
point at which it struck. The time for
which the unexploded fuse had been
cut showed how far off the battery
was. The battery was promptly ST.
fenced.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
Cemetery Notice.

The city of Winslow having
come into legal possession of the
present cemetery and the land
adjacent thereto, we are authoriz-
ed by the city council to notify
those interested that all persons
who in the future desire to make
interments in the cemetery will
kindly make arrangements with
the committee appointed for that
purpose. And further, those
persons already having friends
buried in the cemetery will please
see the committee in order that
their rights may be properly
protected.
Winslow Cemetery Association,
By j. M. White.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
Wireless Wonders.

Assertions have recently been ap-
pearing in various publications to the
effect that submarine torpedoes can
now be controlled and directed by
wireless; and to the effect that tor
pedoes which can be successfully
controlled by wireless can with equal
success be diverted by wireless from
their objective. Both claims have
yet to be made good in contest, but
the claim OF a well-known motor car
company to control motor car by
wireless has been substantiated fully.
At the Indiana state fair a car was
started every five minutes by wire
less from the company's headquar-
ters five miles away. The car was
fitted up with a receiving apparatus
and the necessary automatic switches
and relays for throwing on and off the
electric current Of the starter and
magnetic. An automatic switch was
regulated so as to allow the car to
run for As seconds, after which the
magnetic was cut off. The operation of
starting the car was repeated at five
minute intervals.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
Remarkable Dental Work.

A dental achievement of most re-
markable nature was recently de-
scribed at lecture in London. 1t
was stated that during the battle Of
Neuve Chapelle a young officer, a
lieutenant in Highland regiment, had
his face half-turned upward, when a
piece of shell struck the left side of
his face and blew away most Of the
lower jaw Incredible though it may
seem, the doctor put a new floor to
the mans mouth, actually induced two
inches Of bone to grow on the lower
jaw, fixed complete artificial teeth,
and healed the remains of the lips,
with the result that now the man is
as normal as ever, and the only re-
suit of his mishap is slight scar on
the mouth.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
Revival Meetings.

The revival meetings at the
Baptist church are progressing
in a most encouraging way. The
hall is crowded every night, the
song service is inspiring, and
promises better since the install
lation of the new piano; the in
terest is deepening with each
service, and the evangelist is
getting over the Prescott strain
and is delivering excellent SER
mons. These meeting are for
Winslow. They were planned
by the church and the pastor for
the good of Winslow. This is a
campaign to help people into a
better life, and if you are in
sympathy with that kind of a
campaign you can find place to
serve regardless of creed.
Evangelist Hunderup breaches
a plain gospel, full gospel. Get
in and boost the meetings and do
the town a lasting service. 1t
takes heart and soul, courage
and grit to boost the good, the
true, the noble. the righteous
ness of God in the face Of strong
opposition. Sunday will be a
full day with three helpful SER
vices. In the morning Mr.. Hun
derup will preach on Faith; in
the afternoon at 3 o'clock he will
preach to the children on "The
Boy and Girl that Proved a Bless
ing;;' in the evening the sermon
will be Safety First" This is
one of the best sermons of the
campaign and you should not
fail to hear it.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
Taylor News.

Warm weather has come to
visit US to see how many cases
of spring fever it can catch.
Last Thursday the orchestra
of the S. S. A. came to our town
and gave a free musicale. Every
number was we'll rendered. Prof.
J. R. Crandall has the musical
talent, and judging by the num-
ber of pupils with him it shows
the dear old academy is not lack
ing in one of the higher arts.
We hope to see them again in the
near future. Three cheers for
the orchestra, and may they ever
play with as much enthusiasm.
On Friday evening a big dance
was held and all report having a
big time.
Saturday and Sunday a con-
ference of the L. D. S. church
was held at Snowflake. There
was a large crowd in attendance.
Mr.. James Pearce, jr., of
Pinedale, has purchased the home
of John Standiford of this place.
Mr.. Byrtle Kartchner has a
mail driving job, taking turns
with VIM. Oliver.
Messrs. j. E. Palmer and Geo.
H. Brimhall have been in town
the past few days.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
Systematic Saving Plan.

Owing to the growing popular
ity of various kinds of savings
clubs and the success they have
proven elsewhere, the Navajo
Apache Bank and Trust Co. has
instituted a systematic saving
plan to which it invites attention.
In order to encourage partici-
pants in this plan the bank will
give the first dollar to deposit,
after which the customer will de-
posit one dollar per week for for
ty-nine consecutive weeks, which
payments will be registered in a
neat book made for the purpose,
and at the expiration of the term
the book becomes an interest
bearing $50 Gold Bond, or the
depositor may draw $50 in gold.
The same plan has been work
ed out successfully in other
places under various names, such
as Christmas saving clubs. vaca-
tion savings accounts, and last
year many people participated in
just such schemes to save for
their trip to the P. P. l. exposi-
ton. But whatever name is CIV
en- to the scheme the result is
the same. 1t creates the saving
habit. The bank starts the ac-
count with a gift dollar, then the
depositor places another dollar to
the credit of his certificate and
in forty-nine weeks it is done.
You have $50, either to draw in
terest for you at the rate of 5
per cent per annum, for your
trip, for Christmas gifts, or any
other purpose for which you may
care to use it..
1t is not hard to save dollar
or two each week, and $50 or
$100 saved out of ones loose
change or pin money each year
is a very handsome amount.
You are invited to investigate
this plan, and the Navajo-Apa.
che Bank and Trust Co. has $10(
to give away in starting these
accounts.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state Of Arizona, in and for
the county of Navajo.
Navajo-Apache Bank and Trust
Co. a corporation, plaintiff, VS. D.
w. Trammell and j. C. Amen,
defendants. Notice Of sheriff's
sale.
Under and by virtue of an ex-
ecution issued out of the super
ior court of the state of Arizona
in and for the county of Navajo,
upon the 10Th day of February,
A. D. 1916, and to me as sheriff
of said county and state duly di-
rected and delivered on the judg-
ment rendered in said court in
the above entitled action on the
4th day of August, 1915, for the
sum of $3.50 with $17.98 interest
thereon to date of judgment, to-
gether with interest on the prin-
cipal sum from the date of judg-
ment until paid, and attorney
fees in the sum of S36. 90, and
the further sum of $23. Is, costs,
on which judgment the sum of
$500 has been paid, and the fore
closure of all the right, title, in
terest and claim as against each
and all of the above-named de-
PENDANTS upon the premises de-
scribed as follows, Uo-Wit: All
right, title, interest, and claim
of defendants, or either of them,
in and-to all of lots nine (9) and
ten (1O), block V, townsite of
Winslow, Navajo county, state
of Arizona, together with all the
improvements and appurtenances
thereon or thereunto in anyWise
appertaining.l
Public notice is hereby given
that I will, at the door OF the
court house of said county of
Navajo, at the hour of two
o'clock p. M, on Saturday, the
18th day of March, 1916, sell at
public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash in lawful
money of the United States, all
the right, title, claim and inter-
est of the above-named defend
ants, or either of them, in, of
and to the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy balance
due on said judgment, interest,
attorney fees, costs of suit and
all accruing costs. Dated this
10th day of February, A. d. 1916.
r. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
Senior Class Play.

The senior class play will be
reproduced at the Electric Thea
ire next Friday evening, Feb. Is,
and these young people are de-
serving of a big audience. Ad-
mission 25c and 15c.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
DistruSt.

II see that you are warning against
specializing"
II am" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax.
"But don't you profit by the specu-
lation of others?'
"Of course. My warnings won't
stop em. They'll merely think I'm en-
vious of their superior smartness and
want to keep them from making
money"
A reward of $10O will be paid
for the arrest and conviction of
the party or parties who stole a
No. 5 Oliver typewriter from the
special officers room at the San
ia Fe depot Sunday night.
Calm sells Elsirore honey.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
Advertised Letter List for tn,
Week Ending Feb. 18th.

Advertised Letter List for the
Week Ending Feb. 18th.
Chas. Dickson
Jean Pierre Durrels
Thos. H. Gleave
J. T. Hanshew
L. L. McCracken
James Savas
Mrs. C. E. Singleton
j. R. Robinson
Mexicans.
Guadalupe Atari
Lusitos Albares
Silbiano Aabudo
Carmanelita Carrisosa
TIimo Ernandes
Jose Liandro Garcia
Cruz Olagne
Bneta Rey
Bitoriano Samon
Luis Vklarde
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
PerpetuaI Restraint,

when 1 was hoy" said Mr.. Cum
rex, my father used to reprove me
for reading dime novels"
1T was meant for the best
But person ought to get beyond
that sort Of discipline sometime. Now
my daughters reprove me for wanting
to see all the moving pictures"
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
The Masculine View.

His Wife--Isn't my new gown quite
becoming to me, dear?
Her Husband-Sure thing. And
suppose the bill for it will soon be
coming to n
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18

Natures own sweet. Lake
Elsinore honey.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25

tie Martin, Joe Martin, Rose Schiwal,
Annie Blasy, Eva Schneider, Katie
Schneider, Barbara Stumper, Susie
Stumper, Joe Keller, Stephen Schlwal.
Messrs. Wing, Wylie, Nick Lefor
and Miss Neville took & trip to the
Bad Lands last Sunday in Mr.: Lefor,s
eight cylinder Oldsmobile. They left
early in the morning and before get
ting home had covered something like
two hundred miles. They went nearly
to Beach, visited all the towns along
the way, also R~oosevelt's old ranch.
Each carried a camera and over a
hundred pictures were taken. They
gathered several excellent specimens
Of rocks and petriied wood, etc.,
which will be placed in their school
collections. Some of the petrified
wood gathered is in a half petrified
stage, n side being the natural wood
with the other side fully petrified.
Expert painters have pronounced the
N. D. Bad Lands, in grandeur, as be-
ing eaualled in this country only by
the Grand Canyon in Arizona.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
Lefor School Notes

Conrad Blcsy entered the seventh
grade last week.
Some pretty little work baskets
have been made by the sewing class.
Mr.. Mangi covers over twenty-five
miles each day with his school bus.
Mr.. Rau, a teacher in a nearby dis
trict, was a visitor at the school Fri
day last.
The second month of school has
been completed. Report cards were
given out this week.
Class was held on two nights of
last week by Prin. Wing for those be-
hind in their work.
Several pupils boarding in town
went home last Friday evening and
returned Sunday afternoon. Among
these were John Schneider and John
Werth.
This is one of the few districts in
the county that is furnishing books
and all supplies free of charge to the
children.
The following received perfect at
tendance checks this month: John
Schneider, Mary Klingler, Lucy Blasy
Elizabeth Mars, Frank Dorner, Mar
garet Lefor, Victor Lefor, Annie
Werth, Gazella Blasy, Adam Klingler,
John Werth, Andrew Anton, Elizabeth
Dorner, Annie Schneider, John Kru-
menacker, Elizabeth Lefor, Lincoln
Lefor, Anton Barhyre, Mary Dorner,
Theresa K~rumenacker, John Dorner,
George Lefor, Nick Lefor, Adam Lef-
or Rose Lefor, Mary Lefor, Dona
Lefor, John Mars, Joe Mangi, John
Mangi, Nick Mangi, Lucy Mangi, Ka-
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25

ed and in operation for some weeks
and now carries a full and complete
stock Of merchandise.
At the directors meeting of the
Farmers Grain Company held here
on Monday last it was decided to be-
gin the erection at an early date. of
buildings for the purpose # handling
coal, Irvine and flour. The Farmers
Grai.. Company reports a very r
porous condition which is being taken
advantage of in the present case,
Work on the new school is
ing very satisfactorily indeed and al
though it will probably be another
three weeks before it is fnally com
pletcd, the teaching staff "re looking
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25

the intermediate Grades al the South
Heart school, arrived he:e O.. Sunday
last and began her new duties on
Monday morning.
The South Heart Ladies Embroid-
cry Club met at Mrs. Andrew Mi,ler's
on Thursday, November 18th, and
spent a very enjoyable and beneficial
afternoon. The next regular meeting
OF the Club will be at Mrs. G. J. Per-
deames on December the 7th.
Mr.. John Becker, South Hearts
new merchant, reports a very o
aging beginning for his business.
With the exception of the heating
system, which is in process of INSTALL
alton, the new store has been complet-
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
SOUTH HEART

The farm house of MI. Bravea, To-
Gated two miles west of here, was to-
tally destroyed by fire on Sunday
night last.
Mr.. William Ihli who was for some
time telegraph operator here was
moved to Sentinel Butte last Sunday.
Mrs. Julian is his successor as oper-
ator here.
Mss A. Tomlison Of Hutchinson,
Mimi, who is the successor to Mrs. c.
P. Miller Of Dickinson as TT cher pf
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
LEFOR NOTES

Chas. Stein the tinsmith Las been
workink the past week on the new
working the past week on the new
Telephones have been placed in the
homes of Principal Albert E. ]. Wing
and John Klingler this week.
Hon. l.. A. Simpson stopped at
Lefor last Monday on his way to Mott.
Mr.. Simpson makes it a point to pay
us a visit frequently.
John Mars, the local blacksmith, |
went to Schcffie!d on Saturday of last
week to look after business matters
= il that place.
1chn Lcfor, ST., has resigned as
secretary Of the u. y :; 2Paone w. -
A meeting of the ssr1cnlo!1ers was
held last Saturday and John Mars was
elected in his stead.
George Bartoll and family spent a
few days the first part Of the week
with relatives around here. Monday
they attended the wedding celcbra-
ton of Mike Klupp and Katherine
Bogner at the Klupp home.
Adam Lefor, ST., who has been
. critically sick for the past two
months at St. Joseph's Hospital, is
now improving very nicely and will
be up and around again within a week.
Mrs. Lefor is still staying with hip.
at the hospital.
John ReiNer, Jr., IS now living. in
his new house on Broadway, and An:
ton Shabori and family will move to
town and occupy the house which has
been vacated. The Shabori farm vii!
be left in the hands Of M. Shagorl
for management. --
John Glcisinger has sold his house
to Jacob Nader ind work HIS been
commenced on the foundation OF his
new home which will stald upon the
site of his store burned last winter.
The house will be fitted with steam
heat and electric lights.
Jacob Nader, who carries the mai
between Gladstone and Lefor, was
united in marriage to Miss Annie
Feimer on Monday. The wedding was
a very quiet affair. The young
couple will occupy the present home
of John Gleisilger as soon as the
latter's new house is completed.
Another society has been organized
at Lefor. This is the "Kaiserin Eliza
beth Society" of ladies'. TIE officers
elected are: Mrs. Adam A. Lefor,
Pres, Mrs. John Klingler, Sec'y, and
Mrs. John Mars, Treas. This is an
other example of the wide awake
spirit of the people of Lefor town.
Mr.. .Lefor is receiving contributions
towards the cost of Surveying and the
farmers arr responding even better
than was expected. Also a number OF
people of neighboring towns have sent
IT. their contributions to this cause.
A railroad here is a matter Ct great
Importance and every farmer between
Dickinson and Mott should help push
it.
Adam D. Lefor, acting manager Of
the Lefor Nero. Co., took a number of
his young friends out fer a pleasure
trip in his uncle's Oldsmobile in the
country south last Sunday. When
about six miles out, the gas tank went
dry and the happy youngsters were
obliged to walk back to town. Say,
Adam, what do you think about this
kind of management?
Adam A. Lefor and a party of men
from this town and vicinity, in four
cars, went to Sheffield on Sunday
where a meeting was held and rail-
road matters discussed. From Schef-
field they went to look over the work
done by the surveyors. The survey
ing is being pushed and is making
rapid progress. Saturday night last
the first five miles had been COM
pleted.
Lefor School Notes
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
IA WONDERFUL REnaa;1F7AW
w.
:1aR:SsEzzEzzz s SzIz1I ilE;a

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy. Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments. For sale by T. J. Greene
e. Co., and other druggists every
where.-adv. 6-1O-H
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25

forward with more than ordinary an
ticipation to the time when they will
be able to move into it. The building
is one of the most modern in this part
of the state and will be greatly ap-
preciated by the pupils, parents and
teachers of the district.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25

STRAYED-One black saddle
horse, six years old. Has one white
hoof and a white V shaped saddle
mark on left weather. Suitable reward
for return to w. J. Kennedy, South
Heart, N. Oak. 11-18-3t
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25

Fred Redetzke and family were en-
tertained by relatives in Hebron Sun
day.
The day book., 1916-01-14

the mayor about this and each time
he refuted it.
r Chief Healey recommended that
the license be restored because some
reputable citizens" had appeared
with the saloonkeeper and asked him
to-. He couldn't recall their names.
This is the same method by which
the mayor restored the licenses of
saloons he closed for violating his
Sunday closing order.
Lyle said he was disappointed in
the mayor and that he gave Thomp-
son enough affidavits to keep the
place closed forever.
The day book., 1916-01-14
GIVES BACK BRISTOL
AFE-LICENSE

VII - --iSG'NS1 ..sss
The saloon license of the Bristol
cafe, 6319 S. Halsted St, was re-
stored by Mayor Thompson yester-
day few minutes before hurried
trip out of town.
The mayor revoked the license on
Dec. 80 on afidavits handed him by
John H. Lyle, president.o the Engle-
wood Law and Order league. Since
the revocation city hall reporters
have heard rumors that it was to be
restored. A dozen times they asked