davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
Methodist Church.

The Epworth league will give
a cobweb social at the home OF
Parker Pingree, this evening.
Prospective members are cordial.
ly invited.
Rev. w. B. Cole has been re.
turned to Winslow with the con.
gratulations of Bishop Leonard
and Supt. Atkinson.
Morning service at II a. m.
Subject, Sacrifice of Love. .
Epworth league devotions at Tie
a. m. Evening sermon at 8 p.
m. Home"
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
Railroad News.

Supt. and Mrs. Tuttle returned
Wednesday morning from ten
days stay in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Hall, who has been a clerk
in the superintendent office,
has resigned to accept a position
in the office at Albuquerque.
Mr.. Thos. McMillin, Santa Fe
special agent, stopped here be-
tween trains Wednesday to be
with his daughter Miss May Nc
Millin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tully returned
Monday morning from Colorado
Springs where they have been
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Frederick, of Adamana,
was in Winslow last Saturday
visiting with his sister, Miss
Eunice Frederick, who is employ
ed in the accountants office.
The Santa Fe band gave con-
cert and dance in the Front
Street opera house Monday
night. The crowd which attend
ed was small but apppreciative.
Mr.. Rufus Goodrich, trans
portation inspector, spent Tues
day in the city.
Red Thurston, who is employ
ed as sWitchman at Needles, is
spending a few days in this city
before returning to his home.
Mr.. Thurston was a former re-
sident of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
Eye-Sight Specialist Coming.

DR.. ]. E. Ward, the well-known
eye-sight specialist, will be at
the Palace hotel, Winslow, Mon
day and Tuesday, October 9 and
10th. If you are having head
aches, or if your eyes are troub-
ling you in any way. do not fail
to get the benefit of his expert
services. Examinations and con.
sultations free.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
Electric Washer.

Chas. Calm has taken the
agency for the latest improved
electric washing machine, and
has one on display in his show
window, and he invites the ladies'
to call so he can demonstrate it's
simple operation. The machine
can be purchased on the Install
ment plan, on easy monthly pay
mentS.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
Flowers for Sale.

Beautiful chrysanthemums, cos
mos, and other choice blooms for
sale at my home 215 east Maple St.
Call from s to 9 a. m. or between
5 and 6 p. m. These flowers are
all home grown, and will be cut
fresh for every order.
MRS. ELIEZABETH FOUTS.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
St. Paul's Church.

The Rt. Rev. Julius w. At
wood, D. D., bishop of Arizona,
will speak at St. Paul's Episcopal
church Sunday evening at s
o'clock. He will take for his
subject, "The Age of Queen
Elizabeth and the Reformation. "
Sunday school at 1920 a. m.
All are invited.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
Prescott Here Tomorrow.

Saturday afternoon is the day
set for the big football game
with Prescott, and our citizens
should turn out in force to en-
courage our local team.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
Honey is food and medicine.
Children cry for Elsinore hon

Honey is food and medicine.
Children cry for Elsinore hon.
ey.
Good supply of cedar wood,
stove length, to be had at the
City Fuel and Transfer Co.
Dick Hollingsworth spent Sun
day in Winslow as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dadey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sylvester
returned yesterday afternoon af-
ter a months stay at the coast.
Mrs. Dan Lanhart returned
Wednesday afternoon after a
visit of several weeks in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. O. B. Sutton and Mr.. and
Mr.. Magujel left for the Sutton
ranch last Monday on a month S
hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Hahn left
today for Wisconsin where they
will visit several weeks with
Mrs. Hahn's parents.
The literary club will hold it's
first business meeting of the sea-
son this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. F. B. Hebert.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hough-
ton arrived home Thursday af-
ternoon after several weeks
spent at Elsinore Springs.
Misses May Proctor and Le-
orena Shipley write from Tue
son that they are enjoying uni
versity life to the utmost.
Harl D. Byrd, of Gallup, N.
NJ, left Wednesday morning for
that city after spending a week
with his aunt w. A. Parr.
After an absence of several
months in the east, Miss Street
has again returned to the city to
take up her work as a nurse.
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.
Mrs. Chas Emery spent a few
hours last week in Winslow with
her cousin, Mr.. Haydock, on her
way from Iowa to Los Angeles
to be at her fathers bedside.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church will serve a dinner elec-
tion night from 5p. m. to 8p. M,
and from that hour on they will
serve hot coffee and sandwiches
to the crowds watching the elec.
tion returns.
C. O. Bainbridge, formerly Of
Winslow, arrived yesterday af
ternoon from Glendale where he
has made his home for the past
two years. He expects to be ir
the city several days looking af
ter his business.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
Notice.

Miss Marie Kramer, teacher of
music, wishes to announce that
her studio is at her home 314
Apache avenue. Phone 81.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
Democratic Rally.


cratic day for Winslow, when all
the candidates on the state tick
ct, with three exceptions, gath
cred in for the purpose of shak-
ing hands with the faithful, and
put courage into the workers by
numerous conferences through
out the day in an effort to iron
out the internecine strife that is
threatening the success of the
ticket. The work was rounded
out with a rally in the evening
at the Electric theatre.
At 1880 the Santa Fe band
sounded the call for the meeting
with a short concert, and at the
hour for the speaking to begin a
fine audience filled the theatre
that certainly must have been
pleasing to the visitors. That
sterling old nestor Of democracy,
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson, presided
as master of ceremoies, and he
was in the best of humor in the
surcharged political atmosphere.
Gov. Hunt was the first speak
er, and the applause that greet
ed his introduction, must have
convinced him he was in the
house of his friends. He was
followed by Jack Bolin, who is
anxious to hold his job as mine
Inspector. Jesse Boyce caught
the crowd with his humor, as he
put himself on exhibition as the
candidate for state auditor.
Congressman Hayden was then
introduced and delivered one of
the set speeches of the evening
eXtolling the merits of Wilson,
and with some degree of modes
ty recited the important part he
has played in saving the nation.
Following in quick succession
came Mr.. Howe, who wants to
hang on to his job as tax-com-
missioner for a few more years;
and Mr.. Belts, who likes his
present quarters in the state
house, and wants the people to
help him hold On to the public
teat for few more years. Their
remarks were brief ano only a
personal plea for votes.
Wiley E. Jones, the greatest
acrobatic attorney general the
world has ever known, who al
ways gives two different opin-
ions on all questions SO he is sure
he is right, was introduced and
solved most of the problems con-
fronting the nation, but threat
ened water famine in the ice
pitcher hastened his close. He
was drinking the water, probably
to catch the prohibition vote.
The last speaker, and the one
it was clearly evident the crowd
were awaiting, was the brilliant
Senator >Ashurst. He did not
dwell on the things he had ac-
complished in the senate for the
state of Arizona, but confined
his attention to the administra-
tion of President, and the record
Of the democratic party. With
all his brilliancy and sallies at
Hughes and Roosevelt he could
arouse neither enthusiasm or in
terest. The people were more
interested in knowing why he
did not accomplish something for
the state. They were looking
for bread and he gave them
= stone.
Altogether it was a good day
for the democrats, but the old
time enthusiasm is gone.
St. PauPs Church.
The Rt. Rev. Julius w. At
wood n n h;obo,o of ,,szo-a
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
Local Happenings.

Mrs. Mary BeckWith returned
to Winslow to rest a month be-
fore resuming her duties as
preceptress at the Flagstaff nor
NAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Heuser ar
rived home Tuesdry from Califor-
MIA, where Mrs. Hueser has been
several months on account of her
health.
Rev. w. j. Gordon and family
are temporarily quartered in the
Roy home on west Aspinwall
street, while the new pastorium
is being rushed to completion.
Mrs. Edwin Boles, who is visit
ing in Los Angeles will spend a
week in Winslow with her sister
in-law Miss Marjorie Boles, on
her way to her home in Okla
homa.
A fire alarm last Saturday
evening disturbed the quiet of
the city, but it proved to be only
the fence around the Chambers
home, and it was quickly extin-
guished.
Mrs. Alice Lutley, who has
been the house guest of Mrs. w.
A Parr for the past week, left
Sunday for the Grand Canyon
and other points in the state
making her official visits.
Miss Anna Dye, one of the eff
ficient postoffice force, left Tues
day morning for Albuquerque,
where she will spend her two
weeks vacation visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Trimble
left Wednesday for Santa Fe to
attend the thirty-second degree
masonic meeting to be held in
that city. From there they will
spend three weeks touring the
northwest.
Mrs. V. G.. Proctor received
word that her niece Mrs. Brow
nell, better known among her
Winslow friends as Effie Lee
Elliott, is the proud mother of
an eight pound baby girl, born
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clafey
returned Saturday after a three
weeks stay in Los Angeles and
San Diego. Mr.. Claffey spent a
week in the Santa Fe hospital,
where he had a serious operation
performed in his nose.
Mr.. U. z. Rand. one of the
old settlers of Winslow, but now
a resident os San Diego, Calf,
is visiting in the city few days
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. P. d. Sprankle, and also
looking after his property in
terests he still retains here.
Mr.. Stoner, a Flagstaff normal
graduate, arrived in WinsloW
this week to take position as
teacher of the fourth and fifth
grades at the south side school.
Mrs. Weinert has been substitute
ing the past three weeks until a
suitable teacher could be secured,
Mrs. Day, the aged mother of
Mrs. w. H. Day, passed away at
the home of her daughter, last
Saturday evening. Deceased
was eighty-four years of age,
and for several months past the
spark of life has been slowly
ebbing away, so the end was not
unexpected. The funeral service
was held from the home Sunday
afternoon, and the remains laiC
to rest in the Winslow cemetery.
DR.. G. L. Hathaway is a firm
believer in education for the
children. While at Laguna, N.
NJ, recently he found Marguer-
ite, Francis and Cecil Carr, three
young people who needed better
school advantages than were of.
fered in their home town, so he
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-06
Additional Locals.


Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fink are
rejoicing over baby girl born
to them Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Service re-
turned Wednesday from their
two weeks vacation trip to Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarr left Mon
day morning for San Diego to
visit with friends and relatives
for ten days.
Miss Lulu Chancey, a popular
normal school girl spent Sunday
in Winslow as the guest of Miss
Wilmae Mahoney.
W. A. Day is having the car
penters overhauling and improv-
ing the interior of his residence.
When the Improvement bug gets
to working in a community con-
tagion spreads rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Donivan
and child arrived here Wednes-
day from Los Angeles to visit
couple of weeks at the home of
G. M. Service. Mrs. Donovan is
a sister of Mrs. Service.
L. V. Quinlan returned Mon
day from his trip to the Roose-
welt dam. About thirty miles of
the distance was covered horse
back, which accounts for the big
feather pillow now decorating his
office chair.
Miss Margaret Merryweather,
an instructor in the schools at
Chambers, Arizona, spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Winslow OBJ
tanning some able assistance from
Miss May McMillin along the line
of bookkeeping.
Leslie w. Masters, a Flagstaff
boy, received notice last week
that he had been appointed by
Senator Ashurst as a cadet to
West Point, and he is to report
as soon as. he has taken the
necessary examination.
Through the courtesy of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. KcKellips the
editor and Mrs. Chapman, and
Miss Majorie Boles enjoyed a
pleasant motor trip to the Grand
Canyon last Saturday, returning
Sunday evening. The trip was
especially enjoyable for the rea-
son that it was the first view of
the Canyon for all of the party.
The Winslow high school play
ed their first football game of
the season with the Flagstaff nor
NAL last Saturday. They were
defeated by a score of % to
20 but they played a fine game
throughout. Our boys intend to
show their ability to beat Flag
staff before another season
passes and they will be given
the opportunity to do so Satur-
day October 14th.
Mrs. Ben Butner and family
and Mrs. C. E. Wyrick and
family, accompanied by Mrs.
Martin Dadey and her two
daughters Ella and Mary, were
among those who attended the
foot ball game in Flagstaff
Saturday. They were royalty
entertained by the Normal
students and all the the old time
antagonism was forgotten and
laid aside.
Our old friend, w. H. Clark,
must have had a strenuous time
last week holding meeting of
the republican county committee
in Holbrook, and to maintain har-
mony and order. 1t was the
legal day for holding the organi-
zation meeting for the commit
tee, and from the editors copy
of the proceedings, Mr.. Clark
was the only active member pre-
sent, but he had fifteen or twen-
ty proxies for the rest of the
committee, and he proceeded to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
LEAGUE ORGANIZED

The members of the Child COnserVa-
ton League met in the Commercial
Club rooms on Tuesday afternoon to
form their local circle. The chairman
of the day was Charlotte T.. White, Ma
tional Organizer, and Mrs. M. T.. Cul-
hane acted as secretary. After the
adoption Of the constitution and by
laws, the following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. NJ. G. Bates; vice
president, Mrs. l.. a. Lentz; secretary,
Mrs. NJ. E. Culhane; treasurer and
press reporter, Mrs. r. l.. Patty.
The first regular meeting will be held
October 8, and alternate Tuesdays
thereafter at $3.50 p. m. The place Of
meeting will be announced later, and
all members are asked to watch papers
for further data. A large membership
has been secured in this city, and the
ladies are greatly interested in the
important line of study presented.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
COLLEGE LIVE STOCK TRAIN

State College will run its fourth
Dairy Train in connection with the Mil
waukee railroad. This train will start
October "a and will be out two weeks,
covering the entire Milwaukee system
within the state. This train will con-
sist of sleeper, dining car, two lecture
cars, one fiat car for outdoor speaking
and demonstrations, two stock cars for
carrying demonstration cattle and IN
exhibit car. The personnel will prob
ably be Gordon w. Randlett, director of
extension, Prof. c. Larsen, head OF
dairy husbandry department, Prof. j..
w. Wilson, head of animal husbandrv
department, A. p. Rygor, secretary
state dairymen's association, either DR..
4. n. Hume or Manley Champlin.
representing the agronomy department,
Hon. Chas. McCaifrro, commissioner Of
immigration and Geo. \. Staring. agri-
cultural editor. Mr.. Starring is now
preparing publicity for this train for
100 papers in towns along tie Nil
waukee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
Mills
ANOTHER Auto ACCIDENT

w. NJ. MAR, of State College, met
with an auto accident Monday evening.
He and family were driving east on
9Th street when he met another auto
neal the United Presbyterian church.
He put on his DINNERS while passing
the auto and when he switched them
on again he saw two men afoot directly
in front of his car. To avoid striking
them he swung sharply to the left and
ran into a horse and buggy driven by
Mrs. c. X. Johnson. The horse was
knocked down and the buggy piled up
on top of it. Mrs. Johnson was not
hurt, nor was the buggy much damag-
ed. The auto was damaged about $500
worth. Mr.. MAR says the city lights
in that part of town are w~retched, in
fact the worst he has ever seen any
where. He thinks there would be
fewer accidents in the evening if the
city would light its streets as they
should be.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
INDIANA PICNIC

Indiana was admitted into the union
In 1916. The citizens of that state
have been holding centennial cclcbra-
tons in honor CT that event and the
native Hoosiers CT this vicinity decided
10 hold a little celebration Of their
for the purpose Of getting ac-
quainted and exchanging reminiscent
ces. A picnic was arranged for the
10Th inst, but on account of the in
clement weather the plan of meeting
in a grove was abandoned and it was
held in the old college chapel in the
afternoon. The program consisted Of
a reading by Miss Browning and a roll
call with Riley quotations and naming
the place of birth with incidents of
early Hoosier life, followed, of course.
with a bountiful basket dinner. Those
present were: J. w. Browning and
family, e. B. O'Hair and family. Mrs.
r. A. Storm and family, e. L. Squirting
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
THE BLUE AND THE GREY

The blue and the grey had an inter.
esting reunion in Volga, when Mr..
Witherspoon, who was a guest at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. SAINTS, a
well known Volga woman, and limo
thy C%orcoran, Of Flandreau, who was
visiting his son in Volga, CHANGED to
meet and compare notes of the stirring
days of the war of the rebellion.
Witherspoon served in the union army,
while Corcoran served on the south
ern side. 1t developed from their ON
versation that the companies in which
they served on their respective sides
participated in several battles with
each other, and on one occasion during
a series of battles the two companies
Of which the two were members ac-
tually faced each other on the battle
line. That the two should have met
after the lapse of more than fifty years
is considered quite a coincidence. The
former wearcr Of the blue and the lat
ter wearcr Of the grey became great
chums as the result Of their reunion
and viii be warm friends during the
remainder of their lives.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
COUNCIL WILL IN
vEST|GATE PAVING
HAVE ALREADY TAKEN STEPS TO
LEARN COST OF CONCRETE
PAVING MIXED WITH STONE
VISITED RPESTOME LAST week FRIDAY
People There Enthusiastic over Paw.
inq-Cost is low-Work Here
May Start in Spring

The mayor and city council with the
exception of Alderman Cole, accom'
panied by Horace Fishback, NJ. G. Car
Isle and Supt. A. w. Morton, went
over to Pipestone Friday to see the
paving being done by that city. Mr..
Fishback and Mr.. Sayre took the party
over in their cars.
The visitors found the paving con
tractor at Pipestone busy on work
which he will hardly be able to finish
before the freezeup. Thirty-three blocks
are being paved this year and ~ were
paved last year. The year prior to
that was the first put down and only
four blocks on Main street We're paved
that year.
The pavement is made of concrete
mixed with crushed stone. The cost
to that city is $1,19 per square yard
for paving and As cents per square
yard for ~eXcayating. The paving is
put dows 80 it. wide and the cost runs
about 1928 per so it. lot. OF course,
that city can pave cheaper than most
places because they have the crushed
rock right there, a quarry and crusher
being located within the city limits.
The Pipestone people are enthus-
iaStic over their pavement, and the
contractor cannot keep up with the de
mands for work in the different parts
of the city. At present he is working
on streets leading to main travelled
highways into the city and connecting
up with them. At first the people there
were opposed to much paving. They
thought it would be too expensive. But
they now find that muddy streets are
more expensive than the most costly
paved ones and it is only a question Of
time when that little city will be all
paved. 1t is not as large as Brookings
and not as good a town in any way.
The city council is considering the
proposition of paving neXt spring and
are seeking all the information they
can get on the subject. After the
sewer is finished this fall the streets
will then be in shape to pave, and if
the people are ready for it next spring
the work will be commenced.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
AlD

This evening at s o'clock at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Peter CALI
well, Miss Florence Caldwell will be-
come the bride of Mr.. G. E. Heck. Rev.
Mast of the Presbyterian church will
perform the ceremony using the ring
| service.
The house decorations will consist
of smilax, palms and ferns.
Miss Jessie Caldwell and Joy Nor
ton will sing Il Love You Truly" and
as the groom and bride enter the par
lCr Lohengrin's wedding march will be
played by Miss Edith Sloan, a cousin
of the bride.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Kate Caldwell, and the
groom by Mr.. B. H. Schaphorst.
The bride will be very becomingly
gowned in white crepe meteor com.
bined with g%eorgette crepe, trimmed
with hand embroidery and silk lace.
She will carry a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley and
will wear a bridal veil with orange
blossoms.
Following the ceremony and congrat-
ulations the guests to the number of
fifty relatives and friends will be
ushered into the dining room where
dainty refreshments will be served by
Misses Eva Gregory, Laura Wood,
Rachael Sheldon and Helen Frease.
The bride and groom will leave on
the late train that night for Corvallis,
Oregon, where the groom has a posi-
ton as instructor in the department OF
experimental engineering of Oregon
State College.
Both The bride and groom are gradu-
ates of State College, the former in the
class of Is, and the latter in 1914. The
past year Mr.. Heck has held a position
as assistant in civil engineering at Pur-
due University.
Both of the contracting parties have
been raised in BroCkings, where they
have a host of friends who join with
the Register in wishing the happy
couple a long and happy married life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
OLD LANDMARK CONDEMNED

The state fire marshal has condemn.
ed the old buildings on the Peter Bin
ford estate lots at the rear Of the Ken
dali drug store, and it will probably be
torn down in the near future.
This building, or the east part of it.
is an old landmark. 1t was erected on
the corner now occupied by the Bin
ford block in the spring of 1880 by a
man named Chas. Hanson, who con-
Quoted a boarding house there for a
time. Later on the building was en-
larged and in 1883 Ole X. Helgeson
conducted a hotel known as the Farm
ers Home. Chas. Toliver succeeded
Helgeson and for years the Farmers
Home was the most popular hotel in
the town. The addition in which Ron
ming & Son now have their tailor shop
was first built for a barber shop. This
was some time before 1885.
When the Binford block was erected
the old hotel was moved to its present
site. The fire marshal's orders will
end its history.
Thus the march of time and pro-
gress ends the old things and ushers in
the new. Buildings which were at
first looked upon as substantial and in
keeping with the early progress have
had to give way for the age and
larger things. The change is gradual
ly and constantly going on. This year
is no exception in the towns history.
At least forty fine new structures have
been built and many additions to
others have been made. These
thugs are given but passing no.
tice as we advance. 1t is only
When some old landmark is set
ASIDE to make place for something big
ger and better that the old timers go
back in memory to the early days. Il
is then realized what has been done in
he short space Of a generation.