davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
r to the County Commissioners for windham

r to the County Commissioners for Windham County
 l hereby apply for a druggists license to sell splritu0us and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Ihine wine ard cider. at IS Main street, town ot Putnam, Conn. 1 agree not to sell sprltuous and intoxicating liquors to be drunk on the premises; l agree not to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in quantities exceed Ing one gallon, except other than distilled liquors and those in quantities not exceeding live gallons; 1 agree to pay 65 dollars only for such license, and that it shall be revocabe for misrepresentation if 1 do not fulfil the fore going agreements.
 And l, on oath, do state that the business there to be carried on is one in which am engaged as proprietor or as employee of the proprietor, and that am licensed pharmacist Dated at Putnam, Conn.,, this 18th day ot October, A. D., 1916.
 HENRY L. BURT, Applicant We, the undersigned are electors and tax payers. owning real estate, of the town of Putnam, Conn.,, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Henry L. Burt for a license. and hereby certify that said sp- plIcant is suitable person to be licensed pur suant to said application.
 Dated at Putnam, Conn.,, this 18th day of October, A. D., 1916.
 Franklin W. Perry
 J. B. Kent
 G, l.. Br0usseau
 Geol ge Harold Gilpahic
 A. A. Houghton hereby certify that the above named sgners and endorsers are electors and tax payers, own Ing real estate, in the town of Putnam Conn. Dated at Putnam, Conn.,, this 18th day of October. A. D., 1916.
 DAVID FLAGG, Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
St. Philips Church

On Sunday Arthur Raymond Tour tellotte, Stuart Whitney Franklin, Barbara Boynton aud Constance Elaine Blackmar were baptized at the morn- ing service.
 The Woman's Auxiliary will meet on Thursday afternoon at ?. o'clock al the :home of Mrs. F. A. Morrell, 92 South Main street. All who are in- terested are invited.
 Saturday, Ss. simon and St. Jude's s day, the Holy Communion will be celebrated at g o'clock.
 Servlces will,be held on Friday at 1.So p. m.; and on Sunday at s, l0.45 and 7.o'ciock.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
ONE GREAT DAIRY DRAWBACK
Monotony of Having to Milk Large Number of Cows Daily Keeps
 Many Men Out of Business.

The tedious task Of hand milking has been one of the greatest drawbacks the dairying industry has had. The monotony of having to milk large number of cows each day has kept many men from entering the business when they might have made a great success of it. Machine milking is not only feasible, but it is practicable, there being thousands of cows ma chine-milked each day in the country.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27

They are milked faster and more gen. tly than most hand-milked cows.
 One man can milk F to 20 cows an hour with the proper equipment of machine. The speed made depends more on the operator than on the ma- chine. However, if you had to hire one man eight hours each day to do the milking, you would get more profit than you would by taking half dozen farmhands from the fields an hour earlier than they should quit work
 In the past much trouble has been experienced in getting efficient ma chimes. Many Of the earlier makes left much milk in the udders to be re moved by hand. Great improvements have been made in the last few years, however, and now machines can be had that will remove practically all the milk. ~
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27

ITO the County Commissioners for Windham A-J0urg: f
 hereby apply for druggists license to'seA splritnoas and intoxicating liquors, ale, iager beer, rhine wine and cider. a. II Man street, town of Putnam. I agree not 10 sell spiltuons and intoxicating liq1ors to be druak on the premises; l agree not to sell spir1taoas and intoxicating liquors in quantities exceeding one gallon, except ether than distilled liquors and those in quantities not exceeding five ga- Ions; 1 agree to pay 65 dollars only for saea license, aud that it shall be revocabe for ms representation if do not fulfil the foregoing agreements.
 And l, on oath, do state that the bushes there to be carried on is oLe in which sn eh' gagged as proprietor or as employee oi the FEa' prietor, and that am licensed pharfnscis'. ]. Dated at Putnam. Conn.,, this 20th dsf October, A. D. 1916.
 GEO. E. DRESSER, Appfcsnt We, the undersigned, are electors aDd Iat payers, owning real estate, of the town far nam, ,and hereby sIgn and endorse lhe forege5 application of Geo. E. Dresser for ice'ss and hereby certify that said applicant iss :lr able person 10 be iicei sed pursuant to sai Y plication. Dated at Putnam, thls Doth day of Oct. -a 1916.
 c. Harold Gilpatrf
 John Bryden kef
 Jshn J. Russell
 Frederick A. Md
 Jerome Tourtell & I hereby certify that the above nams S and endors~rs are electors and tax DC ing real estate, fn the town of Putt Dated at Putnam, Conn, this 20th A. D. 1916.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Sudden Summons,

Mr.. Peter Henderson, of this
city, was notified last week of
the sudden death of his brother,
DR.. w. A. Henderson, of Sarnia,
Canada. DR.. Henderson was
apparently in the best of health,
and he started from his home in
his automobile in the afternoon
to make a call on patient and
was found dead at the wheel a
short distance from his house.
Deceased was only 45 years
old, and had just recently return
ed from years service in the
Royal Army Medical Corps in
Europe. His funeral was under
the auspices of the Masonic lodge,
and was Silent ''tssthAohial OF
the high esteem in wich he was
held, all civic and lodge societies
participating, headed by the 9th
Regiment band.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Road To Be Opened.

The new road to Sunset Pass
that was surveyed and establish
ed early last summer is finally to
be opened and graded, at least
the board of supervisors so in
formed Messrs. Smith and Klein
dienst last Monday when those
gentlemen appeared before them
as committee representing the
city. This road connects with
the state highway just west of
the railroad shops and runs in a
southwestearly direction to
Sunset Pass where it joins the
new road to Tonto Basin and
Phoenix. The work on this
piece of road should have been
completed several months ago,
but the policy of the supervisors
not to spend any of the county
road fund in the west half of the
county unless compelled to do so
has delayed the job. There has
been more county money spent
on the streets of Holbrook dur
ing the past year than has been
put on all the county roads west
of st. Joe in the past five years,
and still there are people who
wonder that Winslow is not sat-
isfied with the treatment they
are receiving at the hands of the
supervisors.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Elks Memorial Dav.

The local lodge of Elks are
making preparations for the
proper observance of Memorial
Day, which will be held in the
lodge room on Sunday afternoon,
Dec. Sd. The committee in
charge have the promise of two
out-of-town speakers for the
occasion to deliver addresses.
This is the one great day in Elk
dom all over the country, when
lodges meet to play their annual
tribute to departed members,
and being an open meeting every
body is invited to attend.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Democratic, B'Gosh.

There is a republican rooster
on this page, but it is of the ia.
panese bantam variety, so small
as not to be visible to the naked
eye. Just as we go to press with
this page the news comes that
California goes for Wilson which
insures his reelection. This of
itself, while a sharp drive on the
ribs, only got US winded. The
real knockout came a few min
utes later when the news arrived
from Phoenix that Gov. Hunts S
vote was hourly increasing, and
his reelection was conceded. If
this finally proves correct our
sermon to Gov. Campbell, illus
trated with his handsome fea-
lures, is a little premature, but
Notwithstanding, the sentiments
therein expressed is still the edi-
tors opinion of a public officials
duty, and all the votes in Arizo-
ma will not change it. If Gov.
Hunt is elected he can take the
remarks as though addressed to
him.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Called to Rest.

Last Saturday afternoon death
entered the home of Mr.. Grego-
ry Durand, and claimed as it's
own Mrs. Adelaide Durand, his
beloved wife. Mrs. Durand has
been in poor health for several
years, but the end came sudden
ly and Unexpectedly. Friday
morning she complained of not
feeling we'll, and physician was
called, but she failed rapidly un-
til her spirit took flight the next
day. Deceased was a devoted
wife and loving mother, aud she
leaves behind to mourn her loss
a husband and five children.
Saturday evening the family
accompanied the body to the old
home at Albuquerque, funeral
services being held Wednesday
from the Church of San Isidro,
of which she was a devout men,
hor
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
"The Traffickers. f"

Two special performances of
The Trafickers" will be given
at the Electric theatre to-day
friday at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m.
This most remarkable sociologi-
cal study was produced by Mr..
Samuel H. London, after an in
vestigation made by the Depart
ment of Justice in Washington,
covering twelve years and reach
ing the four corners of the earth.
That the traffic in American girls
is still going on has been demon
strated by Asst. Dist. Attorney
Smith of New York, who proved
in the courts that girls have been
sold by weight at $1.00 a pound.
That the system is international
in it's scope has been proven
beyond the shadow of doubt.
The methods Of the organized
trafickers and their telegraphic
code are exposed in this picture.
DIR. Sam Atkinson, author of
''The Emancipation of Women"
will introduce the picture at each
performance. No children under
16 years of age will be permitted.
There will be a special ladies
performance at 3 p. m. All
seats 25c.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Albuquerque VS.. Winslow.

The Albuquerque high school
foot ball team will be in Winslow
next Saturday to play the Wins
low boys. This team holds the
championship for New Mexico,
and they are branching out to
take in new territory. The
scores she has been making
against her opponents would in
dicate fast team.
Our boys are hard at work
every afternoon on the athletic
tleld perfecting new plays and
formations to meet their formi-
dable adversaries and the game
will be full of excitement from
start to finish. The excellent
showing our boys have made this
season gives hope and promise
that the New Mexico lads will
discover they have taken in too
much territory when they invad-
ed Arizona. Several changes
have been made in the lineup.
Eastman has been placed at end,
Grayson at fullback, Parks at
quarterback, and Grocer at right
half, which makes the fastest
and heaviest back field of the
year, and promises some interest
ing plays.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Death of j. G. Tehan.

The sad news reached here
Monday of the death of James c..
Tehan, at the hospital in Pres
colt where he has been all sum-
mer. Mr.. Tehan was a newspa-
per man in Milwaukee, but his
health failing him he came to
Winslow five years ago hoping
the Arizona climate would prove
benefcially. He gradually kept
failing in strength, and last fall
he went to Needles to spend the
winter, but realizing the end was
near he went to the Prescott
hospital. With him at the time
of his death was his wife and his
brother-in-law Mr.. Ryan of Mil
waukee. The body was taken
east for burial at his old home.
Mr.. Tehan made hosts of warm
friends during his residence here,
and Notwithstanding his physi.
cal aff1iction he was always pleas.
ant and happy, entering heartily
into all civic matters, serving fol
time as secretary of the loca
commercial club. His spirit has
flown, but the memory of his pa
tient life will linger.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Baptist News.

The social hour Of the church
met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Geo. Hammond. Next
Wednesday they meet at the
home of Mrs. Bert Funk, sol
Warren avenue. On account of
Thanksgiving this will be our
missionary meeting and social.
The program will be in charge
or Mrs. Beaumont. Hostesses,
Mesdames Driver, Funk and
Hosler. All interested are invit-
ed to attend.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving
dinner which will be served by
the Baptist ladies at their hall on
Front street.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Bible School Institute.

Rev. D. Carl Williams, of Los
Angeles, the educational secre-
tary for the Sunday school and
young peoples work, represent
ing the American Baptist Educa-
tional Society, will speak here in
the Baptist hall next Friday ev-
ening, Nov. 18th at 7:45 p. m.
His subject will be Teacher
Training and Graded Sunday
Schools. j." Special invitation is
extended to all Sunday School
teachers and workers to attend.
Remember the date.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Society News.

Mrs. j. ID. LaChance entertain
ed informally Wednesday after
noon a few of the friends of
Mrs. Krentz at a kensington.
After busily playing their needles
for an hour the guests were serv-
ed with an appetizing luncheon.
At the close of the afternoon
Mrs. Krentz was presented with
a lovely guest gift.
The regular literary meeting of
the Friday Club was held Nov.
Sd at the home of Mrs. Riley
Walcott. Each member respond
ed to her name at roll-call with
an interesting current event.
AS a special initiation ceremony
the bylaws of the club were
read, and Mrs. N. T. Roach add
ed her name to the roll. The
program for the day was opened
with a ten-minute reading from
the second volume of Markham's
American Romance, by Mrs. L.
W. Quinlan. Mrs. Hebert gave
an especially interesting paper
which she had prepared, taking
as her subject "Whittier's Snow
bound" and Mrs. Luce conclud-
ed the program with the reading
of the favorite poem of Whittier
In School Days." The next
literary meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. LeChance,
Nov. 18th.
Mr., and Mrs. G. H. Keyes
were hosts at an enjoyable card
party last Thursday evening.
The guests enjoyed five hundred
until an appropriate hour when
the hostess served a delicious
luncheon.
The card party and dance given
by the Maccabee ladies in their
hall, election night proved to be
a very enjoyable affair. The
guests played cards until a late
hour after which they danced
and enjoyed a light lunch served
by the ladies.
Last Saturday evening, Mrs.
Vance Wilson entertained eight
ladies at a delightful whist
party. After cards the guests
enjoyed a delicious luncheon
served by the hostess.
Election night Mrs. George
Weinert gave a very pleasant
surprise party in honor of her
nice Miss Mary Hanley. The
guests were the grammar and
high school teachers. At a very
late hour after the guests had
enjoyed themselves at cards,
Mrs. Weinert served them with
a hot luncheon.
A delightful time at auction
bridge was had last Monday ev-
ening when Mrs. R. Walcott en-
tertained sixteen ladies. Before
the departure Of the guests the
hostess served a dainty luncheon
that added zest to the evening.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Arizona Democratic.

The sun shone brightly elec
tion day. and up to this writing i
has continued to shine, evidently
with no thought of changing it,
daily habits. In Navajo county
a big vote was cast, and it wa!
most enthusiastically democratic
The state also has strong dem.
ocratic tinge except for COVER
nor, and in this case the Ton
Campbell personality was all
powerful over Gov. Hunts me-
chine. Mr.. Campbell's majority
will probably reach 1000 on the
final count. Mr.. Kibbey made
magnificent race against Senator
Ashurst, but the popularity OF
the latter was too powerful to
overcome. The balance of the
democratic state ticket is elected
with comfortable majorities.
The early returns from over
the country pointed strongly to-
ward Hughes, but the reaction
set in early the next morning for
Wilson, and the final result de-
pends practically on California.
In this state Gov. Johnson, who
was a candidate for senator, has
been playing for democratic sup
port and quietly throwing his in
fuence to Wilson, which makes
California doubtful. and proba-
bly, democratic.
In the county the republicans
will find cold comfort in the re-
turns, and the only probable VIC
tors are Newman for sheriff, j.
E. Richards for representative,
and c. E. Owens for supervisor.
All the republican candidates run
strong in the upper country, but
the democratic vote of WinsIow
spelled defeat for them. With
their usual faithfulness to party
the democrats voted the ticket
straight, while nearly every re-
publican did more or less scratch
ing.
DR.. Sampson was elected JUS
tice of the peace in a three-cor-
nered fight by a handsome ma
jority.
1t has been impossible to get
the complete returns from any
one precinct in time for this is
sue, but we will give it to our
readers in detail next week, so
they can study out how it hap
pened.
The official count will give R.
L. Newman less than 100 major
ity, the result of a bitter fight
waged upon him both in Winslow
and HOlbrOOk. Mr.. Owens for
supervisor has a comfortable ma
jority over John Paulsell, and
the success of J. E. Richards for
representative over Mr.. Flake
depends on the vote of Keams
Canyon and Indian Wells. This
precinct is normally republican,
which leads us to believe Mr..
Richards will win.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Baptist Church.

Morning subject, II a. m, "The
Bethany Burro. Evening SUBJ
ject "The Supremacy of Christ. :"
Sunday school at 10 a. m. and B.
Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Railroad News.

Mr.. c. S. Hager and daughter
are new arrivals from Los An
geles. Mr.. Hager will work in
the shops here.
Fireman I. N. Roy has suf-
ficiently recovered from his
injuries to again be able to
resume his work.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Turkey Dinner.

Next Sunday at Mrs. Mulch's
restaurant the following bill of
fare will be offered, service
beginning at IL o'clock:
Turkey with Dressing Cranberry Sauce
Lettuce Salad
Caulifower Mashed Potatoes
Plum Pudding,
Tea Coffee Milk.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Additional Locals.

d. L. Richardson and wife are
down from their trading post
near Tuba, Arizona.
Frank Purcell, the we'll known
sheep man from Houck, was here
Monday on business.
Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Temple
were in Winslow Sunday and
Monday to attend the democratic
rally.
}. l.. Hughes, was down from
the ranger station several days
during the early part of the
week.
Mr.. Marine Drumm has been
seriously i'll for the past week
with the grippe but is recovering
rapidly.
Quite lot Of money changed
hands on the results of the cleo
ton this week, on both national
and state.
Mr.. Bruce Parish broke several
bones in his foot last Saturday,
and is now confined in the Santa
Fe hospital in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Kate Morgan has return
ed after seven years in Chicago,
and will again make her home
with her daughter Mrs. ]. B.
Drumm.
Mr.. W. L. Stacy, of Cleveland,
Ohio, arrived in the city Monday
to spend a month with his two
daughters, Mrs. Jos. Seeger and
Mrs. Arthur Davis.
Mr.. A. J. Morgan and bride
came in Monday morning from
California and will be in this city
for three weeks. The young
couple are busy receiving con-
gratulations from their many
friends.
Miss Ruth Wallace, of Hol-
brook, spent Monday and Tues
day in this city as the house
guestof Miss Marguerite Wyrick.
Miss Wyrick accompanied her
back to Holbrook to attend the
big election dance held there.
Mr.. B. W. P. Gregg, former
manager of the New Mexico and
Arizona Land Company, left
Thursday morning on an explor-
ing trip overland into the Navajo
reservations. He will stay sew
eral months before returning to
his home in this city.
O. H. Johns, Santa Fe agent
at Flagstaff, and also mayor of
that city, has resigned his posi-
tion to take up his home in
Texas where he has large
ranch. Mr.. Johns has many
warm friends in Winslow, who
will regret that he is to desert
northern Arizona.
Wallace Larson, of Lakeside,
was in the city one day last
week, and called at this office.
Mr.. Larson is some farmer for
this section, as he informs us he
has raised a carload of potatoes
this year, and at the present price
of "spuds" he will be able to
start bank with the proceeds.
From the Los Angeles Times
we learn that R. C. Barnard was
seriously injured and his wife
was killed in an automobile
accident near the town of Han
ford, Calf. The car was struck
by Southern Pacific train. Mr..
Barnard was at one time an
operator here, and he and his
wife have many friends who will
regret to learn of the tragedy.
Mr.. Barnard is now Santa Fe
agent at the town of Hanford.
St. PauPs Church.
Sunday school at 1920 a. m.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
St. Paul's Church.

Sunday school at 1870 a. m.
Evening service at 8 p. m. Sub
ject of address, Religion and
Healing. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
JACOB NJ. WHITE, Rector.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-10
Local Happenings.

Mrs. Ramage returned las
week from a visit with Mrs
Carmen in Gallup.
Miss Monnie Cousins of Hol
brook, was in this city Saturday
and Sunday, having motored uE
with Mr.. and Mrs. Owens.
Rev. Fred. S. Carter, after 9
week spent in Phoenix attending
the evangelistic conference, has
returned to his home in this city.
Mrs. Muncey, who has been
relieving Mrs. Beckwith at the
Flagstaff normal, returned We'd
nesday afternoon to her home in
this city.
Mrs. Beckwith returned Wed
nesday morning to Flagstaff to
resume her duties as preceptress
of the girls dormitory at her
normal School.
Eddie Carroll left Monday
morning for Prescott upon receiv-
ing the news of the death of Mr..
j. c. Tehan. He returned We'd
nesday morning.
Miss Peralta has resigned her
position with Babbitt Brothers
and is again working in the
Penney Store. She is succeeded
by Mrs. A. H. Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. W. F. Colds
worthy left Tuesday afternoon
for the old home state of Virgi-
MIA, where the expect to visit
with the brothers of Mrs. Colds
worthy for a month.
Mrs. P. B. Kiddoo returned
this week from California where
she has been for several months
on account of illness. Most Of
her time was spent in the hos
pital undergoing operations.
She has returned very much
improved in health.
Mr.. J. H. Lesch, general fore
man of the C. and E. |. railroad,
at Danville ILL.,, and wife and
daughter, are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Bisbee. Mrs. Lesch is sister of
Mrs. Bisbee. Mrs. Bisbee's
father, Mr.. S. J. Myers. is also
a guest at their home.
Mrs. J. E. Kleindienst return
ed to Winslow last Sunday morn
ing, after several months spent
in California, a goodly portion of
which time she was in a hospital.
She is not very strong yet, but a
few months rest at home will
restore her to her normal condi-
tiOn.
Mr.. T. M. Quebedeaux, of
Gallup, who has been at the head
of the Mckinley County Bank
for many years, has disposed of
his interest, to accept a position
with a big financial institution
at Ell Paso, Texas. Mr.. Quebe-
deaux is vice president of the
Arizona State Bank of this city.
Sneak thieves seem to be
preceding the circus into town.
Wednesday evening at about
nine O'Clock one got in the home
of Mrs. J. B. Drumm but rapid
ly made his exit when he heard
sounds IN the front of the house.
Several other incidents have
happened lately of the same
description.
Mrs. Jack Clawson left We'd
nesday morning for the Grand
Canyon to stay several days.
Miss Clarice Islaub will accom-
pany her and from there returns
to her home in Salt Lake City.
Miss Islaub has been in Winslow
for the past ten months and
during that time has made many
friends who will regret her de-
parture.
Mr.. Alfred Kleindienst spent
a few days in Winslow this week
81