davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
Winslow Girl Weds.

From the Santa Ana Register
we learn that Miss Winifred Per-
kins of that city and Mr.. William
Thomas of Los Angeles, were
married on the evening of Aug.
10th in the presence of a large
company of friends and relatives
of the contracting parties. Her
twin brother Wyllys Perkins
gave the bride away. Early set
tiers of Winslow will remember
thes birth of Miss Perkins and
her brother, when twins were
fashionable, and they also had
the distinction of being among
the first white children born here
here. Miss Perkins is a neice of
Mrs. frankie Balm of the post
office force.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
Railroad News.

Ed. Carroll, young man who
chokes switches and talks rough
to hogheads in the yards at Win
low, was in Flagstaff Monday
Coconino Sun.
Supt. R. H. Tuttle left Mon
dBy evening for Los Angeles, on
official business connected with
his department.
Trainmaster Woods, of the
third division, was in the city
Tuesday, and he likes the town
so we'll he may conclude to stay.
His new job seems to rest light
ly on his shoulders.
The clerical force in the super
intendent's office has undergone
numerous changes within the
past ten days, old faces disap-
pearing and new ones taking
their places. The new clerks on
the job are Howard Bard of
Newton, Kan, Ernest Hall of
Albuquerque, w. B. Hammock
of Los Angeles, and Miss Eunice
Frederick of Brewster, Alabama.
Two additional clerks will be
added next week in the persons
of J. E. Starnes of Cleburn,
Texas, and Chester Beufer of
Newton, Kan.
Eat fresh Elslnore honey. Calm
Elsinore honey 2 1-2, 5 and 1C
pound packages.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
Pastor Resigns.

The news will come as sur
prise that Rev. Fred S. Carter
of the Christian church has ten
dered his resignation as it's pas
tor, to become effective Oct. 1st.
This intelligence will be received
with sincere regret. not only by
the members of his church, but
by all the citizens of Winslow
without regard to creed.
1t seems Mr.. Carter has been
contemplating such action for
some time because of his health,
and feeling the need of a change
in climate. He has never fully
recovered his old-time vigor and
strength since he underwent an
operation a year ago, and he
hopes a change in altitude will
prove beneficial. Mr.. Carter has
been extended call to the Chris
tian church at Austin, Texas,
but he has made no definite de-
cision in the matter as yet.
The officers of the local church
are now in correspondence with
two or three ministers in differ
ent parts of the country, with q
view to filing the vacancy with
a strong man who can carry on
the successful work of Mr.. Car
ter. They hope to reach de-
cision in a few weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
Society News.

Mrs. H. C. Risteen most de-
lightfully entertained a number
of the Winslow ladies Wednesday
at Winona. The affair was in
the nature of a picnic party, the
hostess arranging the entertain
ment and the luncheon under the
cedars, which are so abundant in
that part of the state. The ladies
who enjoyed this outing were
Mesdames Chadek, Hebert, Tut
tie, Walcott, Irwin, Gibson, Luce,
Pingrey and Proctor.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
For Higher Education.

WinsloW contributes number
of her promising graduates to
several different colleges this
year, many having already left
and the others will go within the
week. The list is as follows SO
far as we have been able to
ascertain, but it may not be
complete:
To the University of Arizona
Temple Penrod and Ralph Weber,
engineering; Linn Dunklin, May
Proctor, Leorena Shipley and
Leila Sutton, liberal arts; Louise
Dadey, domestic arts; George
Sampson, law; and Lee Eastman,
school of mines.
University of Southern Califor-
nia-Gelert Ramage and Harold
Hill, dentistry; Madeline Hines,
school of education and normal
college; William Wright, law.
H. B. Taken & Co. make a
speciality of rubber heels.
Miss Nan Brown wishes to
announce to her pupils and
patrons that she will not be here
to resume her work this winter,
as she is to study piano with the
gifted composer, Julian Passed.,
and will also take a course of
Ehie Ellis Perfeld's harmony and
melody building with Mrs. Eliza
beth Meserve in Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
Baptist Church.

Sunday was a great day for
Baptist church in Winslow. We
have called as our resident pas
tor, Rev. w. j. Gordon, of Cliff
ton, Arizona, and expect him to
begin with us about Oct. 1st.
Rev. ]. W. Epperly, district
missionary for northern Arizona,
will continue holding service un-
til the new minister reaches here,
and then he will devote his time
to working in other important
fields in his missionary district.
The work here under his leader
ship has had phenominal growth
and a promising future. The
coming into the church of large
number of new members, and
the increasing attendance at the
preaching services ano the Sun.
day school is most encouraging.
Sunday school next Sunday al
the usual hour. Evening service
at 8 p. m. Subject, Politics,
Religion, the Preacher-Shoulc
He Be Dummy or an Active
Citizen? You are invited to wor
ship with us.
A. 0. LA PRADE, Supt.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
Teachers Returning for Duty.

|
This week has been home
coming week for the teachers in
the schools, and all will be ready
for duty when school opens Mon
day.
Miss Gertrude Hackley has
been spending the summer at her
home in Mattoon, Ill.
Miss Marjorie Boles was at her
home in Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Miss Alma Ross was visiting at
Eugene, Oregon.
Miss Ulah ludlow spent the
summer at Tempe, Arizona.
Miss Belle Oakley was at the
home of her parents at Palmyra.
Nebraska.
Miss Mary Brown divided time
between Palacios and San Mar
cos. Texas.
Miss Theresa White and Miss
McMillin spent the summer at
Los Angeles.
Nine new teachers make their
debut with the opening of the
school this year.
Mr.. Asa Porter, of Ell Paso,
Texas, a graduate of the Arizona
state university. will teach histo-
ry, and have charge of athletics.
Miss Marguerite MeIick, of Los
Angeles, was teacher last year
in the Phoenix high school, and
comes to Winslow to teach Ian
guage.
Miss Blanche Stephens, of Ann
Arbor, Mich, will have charge
of art and drawing, and comes
here from Jackson, Miss.
Miss Ernestine Conner, of San
Bernardino, California, was an
instructor in music in the Los
Angeles schools last year, and
will have the same work here.
Mr.. Luther B. Moore is a
University of California man,
and last year was principal of
Devine (Texas) high school. He
is assigned as instructor in En-
glish.
Miss Alberta Manual is one of
the new grade teachers. She is
a graduate of the Los Angeles
state normal, and last year
taught in the schools of that city.
Two other new grade teachers
are Miss Cora Cress we'll and Miss
Mary Hanley, two of our home
girls who graduated from our
high school, and last year grad
uated from the Flagstaff normal.
Miss Winlfred Waite, another
graduate of our schools, will take
Miss Dadey's position as assist
tant in the domestic science
department.
Supt. Cornelius will continue
on the job as general all-around
handy man.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
Painful Accident.

A misdirected blow with an
axe in the hands of companion
inflicted a painful wound on one
Of the hands Of George Cresswell,
which nearly severed two of the
fingers. The accident occurred
last Tuesday at the Cresswell
ranch, about forty miles south of
town, where the young men were
working. The young man was
hurried into town for medical at
tention, and it was thought it
might be necessary to amputate
the fingers. He left that even
ing for the hospital at Albuquer-
que, but word received since
from the doctors bears the good
news that the fingers will be
saved, but it will be some time
before he regains the full use of
his hand.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
The Senator From Navajo
County"

When the legislature assemblies
next winter Santa Fe ticket
puncher will be warming the
chair assigned to Navajo coun-
ty, and he will be a goodly citizen
to look upon. The republicans
have nominated E. T. Tanning,
and the democrats have chosen
Frank O. Mattax, both Of them
conductors on the third division.
Mr.. Mattox is an old hand at the
political game, having served in
the lower house one term several
years ago, while Mr.. Tanning is
a new star in the political firma-
ment, but the race he will give
Mr.. Mattox for the honor will
convince that gentleman that for
a novice in the game that man
flaming is some vote-getter.
This is going to be a republican
year in Navajo county, the same
as in the nation, and the post
office address of Senator Tanning
after Jan. 1st, 1917, will be Phoe-
nix, Arizona, and for sixty days
will be taking a punch at some
of the fool laws and bills in the
senate instead of railroad tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Russell, of
San Antonia, Texas, accompan-
led by their two daughters, Miss
Corinne and Miss Elma Dill, ar
rived in the city a few days ago
for an extended visit at the home
of Mrs. Stiles. Mrs. Russell and
Mrs. Stiles are girlhood friends,
and what good time they will
have visiting for the next few
weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
High School Registration.

Scholars expecting to enter
the high school next Monday are
reminded that registration COM
menced yesterday, and all should
be registered by Saturday even
ing, and get their class assign
mentS.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
The Railroad Strike.

The Railroad Strike.
At the time this paper went tt
press last week the settlement OF
the threatened strike seemed tc
be in sight, and requiring only
the question of a few days to ar
range the details. The. brother
hood men had waived all de-
mands except recognition of the
eight hour day, and the railroads
had been assured by the Presi-
dent that the railroads would be
permitted to make reasonable
increase in freight rates if it was
demonstrated the eight hour rule
worked any financial hardship.
The plan seemed acceptable, but
the stock -jobbing boards of di-
rectors had not been heard from
at that time. What looked like
a clearing sky was the next day
lowering with the coming storm,
because the directors through
their presidents wanted an i'm
mediate raise Of five per cent in
rates before conceding the eight
hour basic day. They stood fast
and their avoracious greed will
probably force a strike next
Monday, unless Congress takes
some immediate action to force
the railroad to terms.
The railroad employees have
been patient and long-suffering,
hoping the time would come
when their demands for an eight
hour day might be granted at
least as a courtesy, if not as a
right; but the Wall street stock
jobbers who are the directorate
of practically all the railroads,
care nothing for the rights of
men, except to sweat the last
possible dollar out Of their bod
les to swell the net earning. not
even for the laudable purpose of
paying dividends to the stock
holders, but solely for the pur-
pose of Juggling the stock mar
ket for their profit. They get
the same results through this
scheme as if they embezzled the
earnings but with less risk to
their car casses. One method
would brand them as criminals;
the other brings them honor and
distinction as fnanciers.
Whatever the outcome of the
strike may be, Congress has a
duty to perform to pass legisla-
tion to stop stock-watering and
squeeze out the water that has
already been injected into rail
road corporations, and conditions
might be further improved by
prohibiting the stock of any pub
lie service corporation from be-
ing listed on the stock exchanges
to be used as pawns by the stock
gamblers. A little stringent
legislation directed at the real
seat of the trouble might have
the effect of giving employees a
recognition of their rights and
to the public more consideration
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
Additional Locals.


Mrs. Richard Nelson, who has
been spending the summer in the
east, returned to her home here
last Monday.
A. E. Cooper, and family, for
mer residentsof Winslow, return
ed here last Saturday to again
make their home.
Mrs. Clara Foster is home from
her summer vacation, and will
reopen her boarding house next
Monday, Sept. 4th.
&. G. Bazell is in the Snowflake
country this week looking after
his candidacy for county attorney
on the democratic ticket.
M. T. Phelps, attorney for the
state tax payers association, was
in the city couple of days this
week in the interest of the asso-
citation.
The city council, meeting last
Tuesday evening to fix the tax
levy for the year, developed
spirit of economy, and Topped off
$500 from the tax budget pre-
viously made.
Miss Ruth Ross, a former Win
slow girl, was in the city this
week visiting at the home of
Mrs. Bert Funk. She is enroute
to Coulter where she will teach
the coming year.
According to the Coconino Sun
Miss Ruth Diamond, who has
many friends among the young
people of Winslow, will soon be-
come bride, but there seems to
be some mystery as to the exact
date.
Mrs. A. w. Galpin, of Phoenix
arrived in the city yesterday to
spend a month at the home of
mother, Mrs. j. Noble. The ex-
cellent climate of Winslow ap-
peals strongly to former resi-
dents at this season of the year.
Judge ThorWald Larson, of
Holbrook, was in the city yester-
day doing little campaigning
for the democratic nomination
for county attorney. This office
acknowledges a call from the
gentleman, which was strictly
social and not political.
Sheriff Newman was in the
city Wednesday evening on Of
fetal business. He had just re-
turned from a two weeks trip
in the White Mountains trailing
a Mexican wanted for forgery.
He got his man and has him now
as boarder at the county Jail.
A large crew of men and
teams, working under the direc-
tion of the supervisor of the
National Forest Reserve, are
constructing a road through Long
Valley, a distance of about eight
miles. Several freighters were
in town last week stocking up on
provisions for the camps.
Tom Mattox, state chairman of
the republican committee, was
in the city last Tuesday for few
hours. He was on his way to
Flagstaff to meet some of the
state candidates. Mr.. MattoX
says the outlook for republican
success in Arizona was never so
bright and promising. AS he
puts it, the democrats are hav-
ing family row, and each side
is telling the truth about the
other, and the people generally
are getting some real information
about inside conditions.
The editor acknowledges very
cheerful remittance letter from
Mr.. H. w. Asbury, of Phoenix.
When he read our item last week
on the high cost of alfalfa, and
threatening to get a grazing per-
nit from the forest reserve, he
Immediately mailed us a check,
and with it the information that
grazing permits were only grant
n
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
Local Happenings.

w. h. Dagg, accompanied by
his daughters Mrs. Gray and
Miss Amy, and Mr.. Gray and
John Drumm, made a trip to the
Grand Canyon last Saturday.
Mrs. Bryon Yount and her two
boys left last Saturday for her
old home at Fremont, Neb.,
where they will visit a couple of
months with Mrs. Yount's pa
rents.
Mr.. N. S. BLY, and family, who
have been spending the summer
in the mountains at the old ranch
place, returned to the city Tues
day to place the children in
school.
Alfred Kleindienst came up
from Needles last Saturday to
renew his acquaintance with
numerous friends in general and
a few in particular. He return
ed Tuesday evening.
Walter Friend took his mother
to Chicago last Monday evening
for the purpose of consulting
her old family physician. She
has been seriously troubled with
bronchitis for some time.
Senator Hugh Campell, of Flag
staff, was in the city a few hours
Tuesday. He was on his way to
Washington to try to convince
the Interior Department that the
government ought to donate 100
acres of land to Flagstaff for a
city park,
Rev. ]. M. White is expected
home next week, and services
will be held in St. Paul's church
both morning and evening on
Sunday, Sept. 10th. The church
has been closed for the six weeks
Mr.. White has been on his vaca-
tion to the coast.
Mrs. F. E. Morgan was called
to Spokane, WASH, last Friday,
by the intelligence that her
brother had been seriously iujur-
ed. He was employed as super
intendent in a mine, and it is sup
posed he was hurt while engaged
in his duties therein.
Editor Wrenn, of the Florence
lade-Tribune, accompanied by
his family, arrived in the city,
last Monday on their way to the
White Mountains for g trout fish
ing vacation. The heavy rain
Monday night marooned them in
town until Wednesday morning.
Tom Campbell, republican can
didate for governor, accompanied
by Doane Merrill, candidate for
auditor, and Geo. Smalley, can
didate for tax commissioner, are
touring the northern tier of coun-
ties, and are expected to reach
Winslow to-day. This is the first
wholesale invasion of Navajo
county by republican candidates
in this campaign, but they will
all soon discover they are in the
house of their friends when they
come to Navajo.
Mr.. Norman ]. Johnson, coun-
ty attorney of Gila county, was
in the city Tuesday, looking for
democrats who are in favor of
giving Wiley Jones a chance to
retire to private life. Mr.. John
son is an aspirant for the nomina-
tion for encouragement, and if
his record as county attorney for
Gila county is any criterion of
the ability he would bring to the
new position the democrats would
make no mistake if they nominate
him. His skill and success as a
prosecutor of boot-leggers has
been so marked that Cochise
county appointed him special
prosecutor for that county for
two weeks while they were clean
ing up their county. Arizona
needs an attOrneV-peneral with
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01

H. B. Taken & Co. have in
stalled electric shoe repairing
machinery, which enables them
to turn out a superior class of
work in a shorter time.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-01
Even the Women Get Habit:

Mrs. Etoch, who with her
husband, operates the Navajo
restaurant at Holbrook, was ar
rested by the federal authorities
last week and bound over to the
federal court on the charge of
introducing liquors into Arizona
not properly branded. Mrs.
Etoch returned from Gallup re-
Gently with trunk checked as
baggage, and Sheriff Newman
had his suspicious aroused. He
seems to have a scent for booze
as keen as bird dog for game,
and an investigation of the trunk
contents revealed forty-eight
pints of whisky and twenty-four
of beer. When Etoch and his
wife appeared at the depot to
claim the trunk both were taken
into custudy by the officer and
arraigned before u. S. Commits
sioner Larson, who bound the
woman over on $500 bond as the
party who checked the trunk,
but the man was released.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
sarlen.geridt.


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
spicItcn ,,3rap0 am sunntaa.

&idter Slit bonn norooitIiben
9EoIijeigeritt iibertpies gcitern bier
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Nlutter iiberpieicn. uadoem er oem
&idltcr cr5abIt battc, Dab CT crit felt
orci @lonoten ,Grop~ geipicIt babe,
mo icit feierlideS Geriprebcn gab,
nie lpie0cr Su Ipielen.