davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-21
BOROUGH OF w.

Aichcic. = an knick nv, Tcl, osl5 Ev'rrecn.
rmnu. a, SO Grand st.. Tel. 3olJ Stagc.
Docring \ &C., SEE Liberty Nv mr.. Srirnct
Kingston, i,-' Fulton st. ''ns Red. Repairing
Michs.lson, aA E'wny Tel, No halt
Marstcrs. \. r., 81 Court at Ttl cl.i Main
RucpcT. Fishing Tackl", 77Woodv ard ay.ur Mad.
Ruth. $50 On1rrdonk av Ridgrwood M hat
Scnsaf. 1875 Flsthush av Tel 2il9 Prospect.
S,o,r WIN. $40 Flushing nv. Tel tSis Stagg
The sun., 1916-10-21
storm Drives All weaka.h south.

The storm of Sunday night drove the
weaknsh out Of Jamaica Bay In schools.
Few fsh remained. the catches only aver
aging one. two and three to a boat. The
two days storm which ceased yesterday
ended weakilshing In jamaica Bay until
the hummer Of 1871. Fred Boeeel OF ca
narsie had five boats out Yesterday. Not
one got a strife. To make doubly sure
that the weaktisi have gone for good the
guides VIII try again today.
Mr. Bo"gol says that In his twenty-thrce
years experience on Jamaica hay he has
never known such n productive weaknsh
season as this and with such fine weather
conditions. Nineteen hundred and sixteen
furnished 100 straight days % wcakfshing
without "A break. something unknown ia
the angling history ~ Jamaica Bay extend
ing back over a quarter OF q century.
The sun., 1916-10-21

Dear rom-Hs. any PLAYER -verihi' the
ball over the centre field fence a. fhv POLO
Grounds! YUKON MIKE.
No
The sun., 1916-10-21
NEWARK AND OUT OF w

DirBnHrd, A Bank ~. Tel. Elsa Mkt. Raft.
Lining, IL Ferry st. Newark Rsit. Tel, e.j5N Nh
holyneu1. W. .sit+s Newark av.J.C' Tki. onl'
The sun., 1916-10-21

Harry steinfeidt.
pear Tom-How old is A'eNendsr. the
Philad elphia pitcher: e. ALTMAN,
Alexander was born February 80. lSs;.
Dear Tom-A man on hrst base with two
out. Batter up wi.h two strikes and thre,
balls. Man on hrst base tries to steal see
ond. The catcher throws to second to get
the runner cut. Umpire calls a bail on The
out? T. X.
Umpire wrong. Fourth pail OH bat
ter entitled rune to advance.
Dear rom--in a ten round no decision
bout, fought at c~atcnweirht. IN which an.
II the champion L. knocked out before the
end OF ten rounds he loses his title. B says
he does not Who 4 s, !I.H,i FRANK.
D is right. providing challenger was
not at weight.
Dear rom-.1n a game between P!:;s.
burg and Philadelphia carey was at
VIII you explain how he could get four
runs when he Was at bat only three times
and got one hit? ] think /, Is impossible
for him to do that. J. n, @.
Carey nigh, have walked twice, or
hit by pitcher.
Dear Tom-ftov near did wheat; come
20 making . record for his consecutive hit
ting? y. NJ. ".
Cobb hi, in 40 consecutive games. 80
Wheat with 30 siill had some distance
to so.
Dear rom-Hss any player -yerlhi' The
kAft a.A~ AL fasF ~ a.. Bat.
The sun., 1916-10-21
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York. partly cloudy
nnd much colder to-day. rain In the north
partition; Tomorrow fair and cool. s"uth-
west to west gales on the coast.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Floundcr- brought ashore Alive.

From the Raurt. Jamaica Bay. on sun
day last Harry Wesley. james Jay and the
writer az \ guide started for founders,
which are taking the bait In large numbers
and are adding to their growth three to
the. poundI as they come In for their mud
baths.
our catch va. So on Monday, We got 100
on Tuesday and % on Wednesday,. The
wind was too strong for anchorage.
These isli vs~o put IN "A car IA landed
ana brought ashore alive. small FISH were
not counted. but thrown back to grow. can
any one beat this catch for three men three
days In the waters of Jamaica Hay:
It's true we lid not nsh In onr spot.
George DE Con!nck was mate and an
chored at bow and stern and at points ~
directed.
Bait. plenty % good blood worms. and
long shank but small FOUNDER hooks.
CNARIES :. KENDALL.
Rsunt, Rockaway Beach. Oct. 20.
Ling at Rockawa, Tell Buoy.
Dick Person NJ canarsie was In town yes
to-day ard .old III SIN that thcro werc
amy amount Of ling along the Ro,kaway
bell buoy.
Fishermen on the Rose X. n. had ali
they could carry on Wednesday. the
catches running up to sixty to a man. \.
Smith was high hook. and as well az this
he had ~ prize nsh. Four nuke and n
'ew hskc we're also caugh
The sun., 1916-10-21
Put Prejudice Aside: Like, Graynsh.

In reading different articles on dogfsh
or gra!hsh made a bold attempt to try
t.. LAYING aside ai p-etui'r".
Fried Stssks-ur"dgo In meal. fry in
decr fat u nir, brown. Zine
Boiled Boil IN ssl,.d water. serve with
green peas, pepper, drawn batter. or a nice
iah sauce. DELICIOUS
~Rak'd-l1. In . Jan. butter. salt. pep
per thin slices or sal; pork or with dres.
sing. MRS. ISAAC LAKE.
WEXFORD. Il I. oct. L.
The sun., 1916-10-21

Dear Tom-How old is Alexander. the
Philad elphis pitcher e. ALTMAN.
Alexander was born February 80. lSs;.
The sun., 1916-10-21

Army aud navy orders will 'e
found On page q.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Newark Casting Tournament To-day.

The Newark Bal, ard Fly Casting club
VII hold four events NJ the club platform.
WecIuahic Park. Newark. th.s afternoon,
beginning At $50 O'Clock.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Goes Through Open Switch.

Last Friday evening passenger
train No. 7 due here at 6:10 p.
m. run through an open switch
at Carriza, asssiding just west of
Holbrook, wrecking the engine
and derailing two baggage cars.
The train was in charge of Con-
ductor Nohl, with Engineer
Moore and Fireman Harris on
the engine. The engine crew
did not see the open switch until
they were right upon it, and af-
ter setting the air the engineer
and fireman both jumped, which
saved their lives, as the engine
crashed into a string of loaded
cinder cars with such force as to
throw the tender onOtop of the
cab. The fireman escaped prac-
tically unhurt, but Mr.. Moore
was badly bruised and was con-
fined to his bed several days.
None of the passengers were
injured. The Wrecker left here
Immediately on receipt of the
news Of the accident, and after
several hours work the track was
opened again for traffic.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
The Gammage Lecture.

Last Sunday evening the M. E.
church was filled with people
gathered to hear Mr.. Grady
Gammage make his address on
Local option VS. prohibition, "
and to hear the singing by Mr..
Hebert E. Nixon. The purpose
of Mr.. Gammage's visit was to
make clear the dangerous provi >
sions of the proposed local op-
tion amendment to be voted up
on this year, which will have
the effect of bringing the saloon
back to Arizona. If the local op-
tlon amendment wins out, one of
it's provisions makes it possible
to hold elections every sixty days
to vote whether or not saloons
will be licensed in any communi-
ty, and any one familiar with
the liquor interests will know
they will keep up a continual
voting as fast as they are defeat
ed, without any regard to the ex-
pense entailed on the.tax-payers.
A few years ago during the days
of the open saloon an effort was
made by the whisky crowd to
pass law that the liquor ques-
tion could only be voted upon
once in eight years, but now they
are out they want a law that will
make it possible to submit the
matter every sixty days. The
reason is clearly apparent.
Mr.. Gammage also explained
the provisions of the prohibition
amendment that has for it's pur-
pose the wiping out of the ''per-
sonal use" decision of the court.
This amendment makes it unlaw-
full for anyone to introduce liquor
into the state or have it in their
possession, except ordained
priests and ministers who may
have wine for sacreamental pur-
poses, and the state university
which may have grain alcohol
for scientific purposes.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
St. Paul's Church.

Mrs. VIM. Nixon, of Tucson,
president of the Woman's auxil-
iary for the diocese of Arizona,
will be in Winslow Wednesday,
Aug. 30th. There will be a meet
ing that afternoon at the guild
hall of St. Paul's church, and all
the ladies of the churchare urged
to be present to meetthis distin-
guished visitor. This is Mrs.
Dixon's first visit to us as pres
ident, and we should all make an
extra effort to represent on this
occasion.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Strike Trouble Over.

The threatened railroad strike
that has been disturbing the
whole country for the past three
months is now happily a thing of
the past, an amicable arrange
ment having been reached yes
terday afternoon between the
representatives of the four broth
erhoods, the railroad managers
and the President in conference
at Washington. The final de-
tails have not as yet all been
worked out, but the general
terms are acceptable to both
sides of the controversy, and the
rest is only a matter of a few
days.
The railroads concede the the
eight -hour-day demanded by the
employees, and in return the as
surance is given the railroads
that a reasonable Increase in the
freight rates will be granted to
them by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The rail-
roads also ask that Congress Gre
ate a permanent board to handle
all future labor troubles.
The peaceful settlement of this
problem is a good thing for ev-
eryone concerned-employes the
railroads, and the public.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25

Miss Anna Murphy, of Prescott
a friend and former roommate
of Miss Leora Daze, when both
young ladies were students at
the northern normal, spent Sun
day in the city as the guest of
Miss Daze. Miss Murphy was
returning home from a trip
through the east.
Mrs. 7. Niethammer and child
ren returned yesterday from
their vacation trip back to the
old home at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. Niethammer was accom-
panied home by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris. Kuebler, who
will spend some time here with
their daughter. Any marked
improvement in the general con-
duct Of Ted during the next few
weeks can thus be easily account,
led for by his friends.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Woman's Party Holds Rally.

The Woman's party of Wins
low is the first to bat with q
rally in this campaign, holding a
meeting in the Electric theatre
last Sat urday evening, with Mrs.
st. Clair Thompson, of North
Carolina, and Miss Iris Calder
head of Kansas, as the speakers.
The theatre was comfortably fill
ed with an audience of ladies,
and only a fair sprinkling of men,
and most of these were drawn
out by idle curiosity to hear what
the speakers would say about
mankind gen orally. The one
right supreme land about the only
one left) that was pleasant unc-
tion to mans soul was his right
to vote, but the enthusiastic
manner in which the women are
going after universal suffrage it
will only be little while when
the wife and mother will be seen
leading her husband and sons up
to the polls and telling them
how they must vote. There was
a time when a man thought he
was an important individual, but
he is slipping, and slipping fast.
The two speakers at this meet
ing explained the purpose of the
Woman's party was not SO much
to be for some candidate for
Office, but to be against every
candidate who was opposed to
granting universal suffrage to
women, and they hoped by
effecting strong organizations in
every state to force President
Wilson to declare for the Susar
B. Anthony amendment, the
same as has already been done
by Mr.. Hughes, the republican
nominee. The ladies also took
rap at our Senator Ashurst and
Congressman Hayden for their
successful lodging of the issue
during the past two years. At
the conclusion of the meeting
additional names were added to
the roll of the party organiza-
ton, which now boasts of mem
bership of over fifty IN Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Corner Stone Laid.

Last Saturday afternoon the
Holbrook Masonic lodge laid the
corner stone of their new temple,
with the impressive ritualistic
service of the order under the
personal direction of Grand
Master Perkins, assisted by other
grand lodge officers, and visiting
brethren from different sections
of the state. The oration of the
day was delivered by R. M.
Fredericks, grand treasurer, from
Prescott, which was full of
masonic lore, tradition and his
tory. Those attending the SER
vices from WinsloW were r. C.
Kaufman, ]. F. Mahoney, Jack
Gibson, Jay Phares and the
editor. In the evening the local
lodge held a degree session, and
closed the day with a banqnet.
Eat fresh Elslnore honey. Calm
Elsinore honey 2 1-2. 5 and 10
pound packages.
H. 3. Taken & Co. make a
speciality of rubber heels.
Mrs. George, of Williams, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Ed. Lamb, returned to her home
Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Lucky Number Found.

The luck number, 10197, that
drew the handsome Chevrolet
car at the Elks "Follies" has
been located. The holder is Mr..
Fred Baxter, of Gallup, and he
has been notified to call and take
it away. A large measure of
the success of the celebration
was due to the boys from Gal
Iup, and it is with pleasure the
members of the local order see
the capital prize go to one of
their number.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning sermon at II o'clock,
subject "David's Death Adjust
ment.' Special music. Even
ing service at 8 p. m. Subject
Lame Sheep" Everybody we'll
cOnnn
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
High School Registration.

Pupils entering the high school
can commence registering next
Thursday morning, Aug. 31st.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Additional Locals.

| u WIN Will
Mr.. Geo. F. Schaal has gone
to Albuquerque where he will re-
main short time under the care
of the doctors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth, who left
here some time ago for San Diego
to make their home, have return
ed to WinsIow.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Grover
have settled down to housekeep-
ing in the Weinnert cottage on
west Aspinwall street.
The Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity will hold their regular
social meeting in the Maccabee
hall next Monday night.
c. R. Howe, candidate for re-
election as tax commissioner,
was in the city one day this week
interviewing the democratic part
of our citizenship.
Miss BOWden, the efficient book
keeper for the Daze Transfer
Co., is taking a needed vacation
for a week in the quiet retreat
of Indian Wells, as the guest of
her friend, Mrs. Marty.
G. M. Stone, who has been
chief clerk for Master Mechanic
Weber, has been transferred to
a similar position at San Bernar-
dino, and left this week with
his family for his new home.
The Kingman Mineral Wealth
enjoys the distinction of being
the only newspaper in the state
that has strike on it's hands.
The one printer employed walk
ed out the other day on a strike.
Mr.. C. E. Owens, of Snowflake
was in the city early in the week,
having the doctor dress his arm.
Mr.. Owens has discarded his old
machine and bought a new one
with self-starter, so as not to
take any further chances in the
future.
For the information of Judge
Mahoney we want to say that
the dancing masters in session
at Chicago have decreed to re-
turn to the old-fashioned dances,
and he can now re-enter the field
where he starred for so long until
they sprung the new-fangled
movements.
Willie Rothlisberger, an eleven
year-old Apache county boy, was
instantly killed near Richville
last week by being caught in a
lariat rope that had been thrown
over the head of a horse. The
horse dragged the boy about 100
feet, and he expired before he
could be carried to the house.
Geo. and Walter Smith, two
young men from Snowflake, are
in the city this week in charge
of the recruiting station now
opened for enlistments for SER
vice on the border. These young
men were members of the Snow
flake company at the time the
first call was made for volunteers,
and they have been on the bor-
der ever since.
According to Fred Breen, who
keeps in close touch with the
Hopi Indians, the celebrated
snake dances this year will be
held at HotaviIle to-day and at
Oraibi tomorrow. Owing to a
lame leg and general indisposition
Mr.. Breen will take no part this
year, and the dancing will be
done entirely by the other abort
gonies on the reservation.
The Navajo County Farm I'M
provement Association held
meeting at Snowflake recently,
and following the wake of other
big trusts set the price for the
alfalfa crop grown by them.
Baled alfalfa will now cost SIS a
ton, and the hay in the stack
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Local Happenings.

weeks with their relatives anC
friends.
A fve-and-a-half pound baby
boy arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Jones Tuesday
morning. Mother and baby do
ing fine.
Supt. Cornelius was in Hol-
brook last Monday in attendance
on the board of supervisors, look
ing after the school levy for the
year.
Miss Julia Mahoney returned
home last Saturday evening from
her six weeks vacation spent in
various cities of Ohio, her native
state.
Mrs. J. F. Seeger. accompanied
by her little grandson, left yes
terday morning for the east and
will be absent about a month,
visiting Cleveland, Chicago and
Detroit.
Mrs. L. w. Quinlan and her
two young sons have gone to the
Snowflake country for a few
weeks outing, prior to the open
ing of the public schools.
Mr.. T. J. Lyle has a letter
from Mrs. Lyle, who has been
spending the summer with her
parents in Oklahoma, bearing the
pleasing intelligence that a son
has been added to his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert See have
gone to Kansas City, Mo-, where
they will remain for six months
at least, in the hope of finding
permanent relief for Mr.. See
who has been suffering with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Mary Evans and 7. G.
Evans, of Riverside, Calf,
mother and brother of our B. T.
Evans, who have been visiting
here the past two weeks, left
Wednesday for West Virginia to
visit a daughter.
Mrs. J. M. Russell returned
here Saturday from her extend
ed visit through the east. Mr..
Russell went to Las Vegas, N.
NJ, early last week to meet his
wife and make a brief visit at
their former home before return
ing.
Carl Behn, jr., of Denver, ar
rived in Winslow last Sunday
and will take a position in his
fathers store. The young man
will be a valuable assistant to his
pater, aside from the pleasure of
having his companionship.
Mr.. M. w. Weber received a
telegram last Saturday from Los
Angeles notifying him that his
son Ralph was in a serious con-
dition from appendicitis, and
that an operation was imperative.
Mr.. Weber left Sunday morning
to be present at the operation.
G. ]. Spellmire returned this
week from California where he
has been for a number of weeks
looking after the ranch interests
of Spellmire & Lyons. Mrs.
SpelImire, who has been spend
ing the summer in St. Louis, ar
rived home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Frank E. Curley, of Tue
son, democratic candidate for
attorney-gener was in the city
this week making his ambitions
known to the unterrifed. This
state has had about all of Wiley
Jones it needs, and if another
democrat has to fill the position
of encouragement we trust it
will be Mr.. Curley.
Mrs. w. E. Carver left We'd
nesday morning for Rhinelander,
Wis, called there by the intel
ligence that her father, who is
now past eighty years old, is
dangerously i'll. Mrs. Carver
intended taking her two young
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Society News.

Grandma Moore entertained {
houseful of bachelors at dinner
last Sunday evening in honor Of
the birthday of her son Michael
who is visiting here for a time.
Dinner parties, with Mrs. H.
w. Asbury as the motif, are still
moving the social set to activity,
with the day of her departure
near at hand. Mrs. Cornelius
gave a little dinner Saturday
evening, adding as her additional
guests the Bazell and Powell
families.
Monday evening Mrs. R. C.
Kaufman entertained a company
of ladies for Mrs. Asbury with
an elaborate dinner at the Har-
vey House.
Tuesday evening Mrs. R. Wal
colt was the hostess, serving a
dinner to a score of ladies with
Mrs. Asbury as the honor guests.
1t is these little functions that
has made Mrs. Asbury's visit
here this summer most pleasant
and agreeable, and she will re-
turn to Phoenix regretting Win
slow is no longer her home.
Mrs. W. A. Parr entertained
the Friday club members at her
home last Thursday evening,
having as her special guest of
honor Mrs. Broderick, who has
been visiting at the Parr home
for several days. The afternoon
was devoted to needlework, the
real feature of the occasion being
a delightful three-course lunch
con perfect in all it's appoint
ments. The table decorations
were greenery and sweet peas
that added the final pleasing
touch to a pleasant afternoon.
The birthdays of Mrs. Carl
Trimble and her. little nephew
fall on the same day, and last
Friday evening in honor of the
day Mrs. Trimble entertained
the members of both families at
dinner.
From the society items in the
Coconino Sun we learn that Miss
Ruth Diamond has had as house
guest, Miss Cora Creswell, of
Winslow. In compliment to her
on last Friday, Miss Diamond
entertained with five hundred"
parties both afternoon and even
ing. At the close of the games
in the afternoon a dainty little
lunch was served to about six
teen guests, including Miss Cres-
we'll.
! Miss Rose Ballard, who has
charge of the dining room at the
Harvey House, had planned to
give her friends a surprise in
the form of a quiet little we'd
ding in the near future, but Dan
Cupid gave the secret away, and
the girls Of the house turned the
tables and gave Miss Ballard a
real surprise with a miscellaneous
shower last Friday evening.
Miss Ballard was decoyed into
the dining room after dinner
hours and found beautifully
appointed table loaded with gifts
from a dish mop to "a solid din
ner service, to which Was attach
ed card bearing the names of
all the employees of the house.
On a nearby table was a cake of
such proportions that after the
bride -to-be had cut it into thirty
five divisions each guest had a
liberal portion. The evening was
made most enjoyable by music.
games and dainty refreshments.
Miss Ballard, who is soon to be-
come Mrs. Harry Franklin, has
resided in Winslow for some
time and has made many friends.
Mrs. c.. |. Houck and children
are hack in WinSlOw from the
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Disturbing Hoodlums.

The gang of young hoodlums
who were operating an automo-
bile in front of the Electric thea
ire last Saturday evening, solely
for the malicious purpose of dis
turbing the speakers at the
woman's suffrage m e e tin g
should have been arrested, and
thus firmly establish the rule
that public meetings of whatever
nature are not to be harrassed
by either the thoughtIess or
malicious. This gang took partic-
ular delight in starting their
car with the cut-out wide open,
and then would drive around the
block and stop in front of the
theatre a few minutes, and then
start the machine again for an
other ride around the block. This
was repeated half a dozen times
or more during the time the two
ladies were making their ad-
dresses. This fall during the
campaign there will be speakers
here for all political parties, and
even if we do not agree with
their views, common courtesy
demands they be given protec-
tion from all unnecessary disturb
ance. If the duties of the
police department are SO onerous
that they have no time to give
proper protection to public meet
ings Mayor Smith should make
it his duty to appoint a special
officer whose sole business will
be the prevention of the disgrace
full conduct of last Saturday
evening. 1t is no credit to the
city to allow such conduct to &C
unpunished.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25

Senator" Larry Quinlan, of
Winslow, was in Flagstaff yester-
day, figuring how many votes
he could sneak across the coun,
ty, line into Mojave county, to
assist him in his campaign this
fall. -Coconino Sun.
When Mr.. Quinlan's attention
was called to these few remarks
from his friend Breen he decided
at once that it was best that he
keep out of politics if it made a
fellow think Winslow was in
Mojave county, and he refused
to allow his name to stand for
senator.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25

Mrs. c.. L. Houck and children
are back in Winslow from the
Heber ranch, and they will re-
main during the winter so the
children can attend school. They
are temporarily stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bargeman, until
such time as they can find suita-
BILE quarters. Mr.. Houck return
ed to the ranch yesterday.