davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-31
Ordinance ".

An ordinance passed by the
Mayor and Common Council of
the Town of Winslow, prohibit
ing the obstruction of streets by
railroad trains, cars or locomo-
tives, and providing a penalty
therefor.
The Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of the Town of Winslow, do
ordain as follows:
Section 1. The obstructing Of
streets and railway crossings
within the limits of the Town Of
Winslow for more than five min
utes is hereby prohibited.
Section 2. Any conductor, en-
gineer, brakeman, trainman or
other person employed on or
about a railroad train who shall
keep or permit train, car, loco
motive or coach, on or about
which he or they may be en-
ployed, to obstruct any street
within the limits of the Town of
WinsloW in such manner as to
interfere with the ordinary trav-
ell or use of said street for more
than five minutes shall be guilty
of misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction thereof shall be fined not
less than Ten $4,000 Dollars,
nor more than Twenty ($20.00)
Dollars.
Section 3. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from
and after it's passage.
Section 4. Ordinance No. AZ
and all other ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with the
provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Passed by the Mayor and Com
mon Council of the Town of
Winslow this I'd day Of March,
A. D. 1916.
Presented to the Mayor for his
signature and approval, and by
him approved this I'd day of
A. D. 1916.
Approved: N. S. BLY,,
Mayor Town of WinsloW.
Attest: w. J. CROZER.
Clerk Town Of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-31
The Price?

Geo. Broadhurst, author of
The Price, was responsible for
the two biggest dramatic sensa-
tions New York has ever known.
"The Man of the Hour" and
Bought and Paid For" are both
from the pen of Broadhurst and
he claims "The Price" to be his
masterpiece. 1t tells the story
Of woman, who sinned in spirit
of love, ignorant of her wrongdo-
ing, until true love enters her
heart, when, in her terrible
dilemma, she causes the death of
her first lover, marries the other,
living happily until an evil spirit
enters her domain, planting
seeds of jealousy in her heart,
exposing her past; then the crisis
is reached she attempts suicide,
but the story ends, with her
decision to live down the past,
and try to win back the love of
her husband.
"The Price" is one of the
most powerful dramas, depicting
a domestic catastrophe, ever
adapted to the screen. Electric
Theatre, Saturday April 1st.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-31
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 S100
to give away in starting these
accounts.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-31
Resolutions.

At the regular meeting of the
Baptist ladies' society, Wednes-
day, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, Our All-Wise Crea-
tor has called from the home of
our sister, Mrs. L. B. Riggin, a
kind and loving husband, he who
was always her comfort and
strength, leaving the wife's
heart sad and broken, and
: Whereas, also, the little son is
bereft and robbed of a devoted
and patient father; therefore
be it
Resolved, by this society that
in sympathy for our sister, we
extend to her our love and Chris
tian fellowship in this hour of
her grief, and urge her to look to
our Heavenly Father for ''the
peace that passeth all under
standing" and trust that HE
who notes the sparrow's fall"
surely will bring comfort and
peace. MRS. R. P. JOHNSON,
MRS. GEO. P. ROBINSON.
MRS. H. r. LUCE.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-31
-


Let us remind you at this time
that the Easter season is fast approach
ing when Cut Flowers are in strong
demand, and impossible to get unless
orders are placed early with the grow
ers. We make this announcement so
our friends will get in their orders so
we can supply their needs. Delay now
means disappointment later.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-31
Gloves and Mittens.

1t would be hard to tell when gloves
we're invented. The ancient monu.
ments show nothing to indicate that
the hands were covered, but mittans
we're found among pieces of undas-
clothing entombed with the mummies
Of the priestess Of Ammon, of the
twenty-first dynasty. They were be-
tween seventeen and eighteen inches
long, and dyed. Some were edged
with blue. A thumb piece separated
the thumb from the fingers.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-31
Good investment. II,

Good investment. Holbrook is
growing. The building occupied
by the Navajo-Apache Bank and
Trust Co., also as store of L. B.
Putney; 36 shares of the Navajo
Apache Bank and Trust Co.
Julius Wetzler, Holbrook.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-31
Notice for Posting and Publish
ing.
Deparment Of the Interior.

I1OOIllA, al lL. l. SO. AO3 1C1Os
Serial Nos, 029578, 029579,
O2958O, O29581, O29582,
029583, O29584.
Notice is hereby given that the
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Com
pany, by Howell Jones, it's Land
Commissioner, has this day filed
it's applications, Serial Numbers
O29578, 029579, 02958O, O29581,
O29582. O29583, O29584, to select,
under the provisions of the Act
of Congress approved March 4,
1913, CT Stats, 1OO7), the fol-
lowing described lands:
Gila and Salt River Meridian,
Arizona.
Township % North, Range IA
West; E. IL N. E. IA of Section
IA. Township 19 North, Range
9 West; S. E. IA S. E. IA of
Section 22. Township II North,
Range 20 East; Lot 3 of Section
6. Township 22 North, Range
4 West; N. w. IA N. E. Ia of
Section 20. Township IA North.
Range l East; E. IL N. w. IA,
N. W. IA. N. W.. IA Section 8.
Township 80 North, Range /
West, N. w. IA S. Ella, N. E..
IA S. w. IA Section IL. Town
ship % North, Range 10 West
S. E. IA N. E. IA Section 18,
S. w. IA N. E. IA Section 20.
Township % North, Range 9
West; S. w. IA N. w. IA Sec
tion 10. Township 81 North,
Range II West; E. 1-2 S. E. IA,
N. w. IA S. E. Ia Section IA.
Township % North, Range 10
West; S. E. IA Section IA.
Township % North, Range l
East; S. w. IA S. E. IA Section
&c. Township % North, Range
1. West; S. E. Ia S. w. IA
Section 22. Township 21 North,
Range Is West; S. w. IA N. w.
IA Section %. Township 22
North, Range Is West, S. E. IA
N. w. IA Section "a. Township
19 North, Range 8 West; S. w.
IA N. w. IA Section 4. Town
ship IA North, Range 2 West; S.
w. IA S. w. IA Section 13.
Township % North, Range Z
West; Lot II of Section "a.
Township 20 North, Range %
East; N. E. IA S. w. IA Section
%. Township Is North, Range
26 Fast; S. w. Ia N. w. IA
Section "a. Township 20 North,
Range l East; S. E. IA S. w.
IA Section 3, N. E. IA N. w.
IA Section 10. Township 81
Range 9 West; S. w. IA
N. E. IA, S. E. IA N. w. IA,
N. E. IA, S. w. IA Section
6. Township Fl North, Range
8W est; S. E. IA S. w. IA Section
80. Township IA Norths Range
81 East; Lot 2 of Section 6.
Township Is North, Range IA
East; N. w. IA N. w. Ia Sec
ton "a.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land or
for any other reason, to the
disposal to applicant should file
their affidavits of protest in this
office, on or before the fifteenth
day of April, 1916.
THOMAS F. WEED1N,
ReOiStpT
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-31

For sale, seven head of milch
COWS. G G. Wallace, Manila,
Arizona.
Just to start off the spring bus
mess with a rush, for the next
ten days Erickson, the tailor, is
making special prices.
For sale, eggs for Matching,
from bred-to-lay. Barred Ply
month Rocks and single comb
Brown Leghorns. D. P. Harti-
gan.
The Navajo Ice Go. desire to
notify their patrons that regular
delivery will be started about
April 18th, but parties desiring
ice prior to that date can have
their wants supplied by telephon-
ing to the plant before 10 a. m.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-31
Baptist Church.

Sunday school meets at 10 a.
m. every Sunday, and the young
peoples society meets at z p. m.
You should just drop around and
enjoy one Of these meetingg.
Next Sunday evening at eight
O'Clock. Rev. G. A.. Wooddy, of
Portland, Oregon, will preach at
the Baptist hall. The people Of
Winslow are fortunate in having
an opportunity of hearing DIR.
Wooddy. You will find a cordial
welcome at all Of these services.
w. P. EPPERLY, Pastor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-12
Special Values i'm Mems and
Boys Clothing

Lot l. 18 Mems Suits, good styles,
worth $l6.50 to $4,000. Sale Price 11.99
Lot g. Is Men 8 Suits, worth $15 and
$1650, Sale Price ~. ~. ~. 900
Lot 3. 10 Mems Suits. worth $225O
and $250O, Sale Price III. ~. 1850
Lot 4 IL Mems Suits, worth $1,000
and $3.50, Sale Price .... ~. 709
Lot s. % Suits not this season s styles
sizes 33 to 35, regular price $500
and up, Sale Price -. . ... 500
Lot 6. Young Mems Suits, in sizes
32 to 81, worth $1,000 and $3.50,
Lot 7. Boys Suits, 9 to 1S years,
worth $3.50 to $1,000, Sale Price. 500
Lot g. Boy s Suits, worth $500 and
$3.50, sizes II to II, Sale Price ). 800
Lot 9. Boys Suits, sizes 6 to r. Sale
Price ....... .... 249 2.99 and 3.39
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-18
GADSDEN COUNTY
Is EXPECT INC A
BIG PECAN CROP

Quincy, Sept. 1.-THE pecan crop
of Gadsden county will be unusually
large. While this industry has never
received special attention here, there
are now several very promising or
chards in the county, some of them
already paying handsomely, while no
home is without its nut tree or trees
in back and front yards.
One Quincy resident gathered 927
pounds of nuts from a tree in his
yard, which he sold at ten cents a
pound.
An effort is being made to have
something approaching a record made
this year of the yield of nuts in the
county, as there is no question but
that the soil of Gadsden county will
grow as fine nuts as can be grown
anywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-18
QUINCY.

Quincy, Sept. 17.-Miss Kathryn
Ball, formerly of Quincy, but now
of Gainesville, Fla, is here on a visit
to Miss Alice Corey. She leaves on
Monday to teach in the school at Ma
rianna.
Mr.. j. H. Trump is on an auto trip
to Columbia, S. c., where he is visit
ing his brother, Nelson Trump.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Cory have
returned from Atlanta, where they
went to attend the marriage of their
son, Walden Cory, to Miss Cora Belle
Smith of College Park.
The following invitations have been
received by the members of the Wo-
mans Club and their husbands, also
tthe members of the council, the county
commissioners, the mayor, board of
trustees and their wives:
You are cordially invited to be pres
ent at reception given in honor of
the faculty of the Gadsden County
High School, at the high school build
ing, Friday evening, September %,
$50 to 1920.
WoMAN'S CLUB. Hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-18
HIGHWAY WORKMEN
HAVE FIRST PAYDAY

The first pay roll of the Gulf Beach
Highway Committee was made up
Saturday, and the half hundred
men at work on the road received
their wages for the two weeks since
the work was commenced.
The progress of the work, judged
for the two weeks, finds the right
of way entirely cleared from the
starting point to Red Bluff, a dis
tance of over three miles. Not only
have the trees been moved, but the
stumps have been taken up, and the
drains made. This places the road
in shape for the actual construction
work to start Monday.
Ten teams and one road machine
have been ordered for duty on the
road Monday, and excavations fol-
clay have been commenced. Large
deposits of blue mari have been fount
within a mile of the scene of opera.
tons, and no difficulty is expected If
this regard. Two grades of the same
material have been found, one ol
which makes excellent roads, while
the other cannot be used. 1t wa!
thought that some difficulty would bt
experienced in distinguishing between
the two, but Engineer CASTOR has as
sured the committee that it is stakeC
off to avoid confusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-18
OPPONENTS Of
NEW CHARTER
MEET TONIGHT

For the purpose of perfecting an
organization to oppose the adoption
of the city charter submitted by the
charter board, mass meeting is to
be held at the city hall tonight at
1880 o'clock. 1t has been arranged
for some prominent citizens to ad-
dress the meeting, to which the pub
Tic is invited
Robert P Stout, one of the leaders
of the movement to form the organi-
zation, stated to Journal represent
ative that the purpose of the organi-
cation would be to oppose the adop-
ton of the charter adopted by the
charter board, not to either defend
or condemn the present form of gov
eminent.
Everybody is invited to attend the
meeting and hear the proposed char
ter discussed, whether for or against
its adoption.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-18
MAKING TOUR FOR
CLUB EXHIBITS

Since she resumed her duties IS
home demonstration agent, after a
short vacation, Miss Lonny Landrum
has commenced a tour of the county
making arrangements for the exhib-
its at the fair in November. Friday
and Saturday At members of the can
ming clubs were visited, and Miss
Landrum stated that while the ex-
hibit will not be as good as was first
expected they will at least demon
strate the determination of the girls
of holding the display.
The record books which have been
kept of the crop will also make a
feature of the showing, and the story
Of the growing of the tomatoes will
be set forth in detail, as the en-.
frances in the record are made each
day.
The remainder of the members vii
probably be visited next week, ans
the round of girls will be completed
in ample time to allow all to arrange
their exhibits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-18
QUINCY KINGS
DAUGHTERS GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT

Quincy, Sept. 1.-THE Kings
Daughters Circle, which for a quar-
ter of a century has been doing a
great benevolent work in Quincy and
Gadsden county, held most delight
full meeting Saturday at the home of
Judge P. w. White, one of the oldest
and most distinguished of Florida's
citizens.
This beautiful old colonial home
has been practically the home of the
circle during all these years.
Misses Minnie and Rebecca White
seem imbued with typical southern
hospitality and never fail to make
these occasions a genuine pleasure to
all who attend. From their hands
through the Kings Daughters, the
poor of the county have been provided
with food and clothing, the sick with
medical attention, medicine, ice and
delicacies, and the stranded stranger
given money to pay his way to the
next town, and. the hands of all un-
fortunates upheld.
At this meeting big public din
ner was planned to raise money to
provide the Christmas boxes for the
poor, and it will be a success, as the
men of Quincy never fail to respond to
the needs of the Kings Daughters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-18
WEST FLORIDA NEWS
SANTA ROSA
INSTITUTE WAS
GREAT SUCCESS

Milton, Sept. 1.-THE verdict of
the town, as we'll as of the teachers
of Santa Rosa county, upon the in
stitute just closed, is that it was a
success. The public, along with the
teachers, greatly enjoyed DR.. Clark
of the University of Tennessee, Miss
Harris, and others, who contributed
to the success and enjoyment of the
meeting.> The meeting closed with a
fish chowder dinner given by the
merchants Friday afternoon. The cit
liens of the town had given the teach
ers and visitors an automobile ride
&o Floridatown Thursday afternoon.
Perhaps no institute in the state
will show higher attendance OF
teachers, all the teachers under con-
tract to teach in the county the COM
ing year being in attendance except
three, one of these Miss Emma Mil
Ter of the Milton school) being in
Mobile with her mother, who is sick
and two who have contracted since
the institute began.
Schools Open Monday.
The schools of the county open
Monday and the prospect is good fo1
every teacher being in place on time
The new superintendent, J. D. Smith
Jr., takes hold of the educational ma
chinery of the county we'll oiled and
adjusted and naturally looks forward
hopefully for splendid years work
The protracted services at the Meth
odist church at Bagdad have gone
on Through the week with increasing
interest and additions to the church
Rev. Mr.. Whitsett has won the hearts,
as well as the attention, of the people
and has made splendid use of his op-
portunity. The meeting will probably
go into next week.
Interest in Roberts Case.
The friends of the Roberts boys
in Jail here, await with deep concern
the verdict of the pardoning boarC
of the state on their application fol
communication of their death sentenc,
to life Imprisonment. The case wa
heard by the board last Tuesday, ant
on its findings hangs the last hop,
of these men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-18
CALIFORNIA ABLE
To MAKE PORT
DESPITE WOUNDS

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Lessons
of the European war, especially those
taught by submarine and torpedo at
tack, have been so well analysed by
United States naval constructors that
the new oil and electric super-dread-
nought California will be able to
make port in spite of numerous and
several torpedo wounds, say navy en-
gineers.
The 1922 bluejackets who will man
the battleship under So officers, how
ever, probably will divide their ad-
miration between this, her dozen IA
inch guns, and some of the many cleo
trical devices, such as the electric
potato peeler in the galley, the cleo
tric-driven ice-cream freezer, or the
electric dish-washing machine, with
capacity of 1000 dishes per hour.
Use of electricity on the California
begins with her main engines, driven
by motors supplied with current by
generators turned by steam turbines
of $4,000 horsepower. There will be
practically no work done on ship
board directly by steam, and the
"black gang" or tradition, instead of
heaving tons of coal pc. hour into
ever-hungry furnaces, will manipu-
late levers controlling oil-burners I'M
der the boilers. These latter will be
the usual water tube type, but new
methods of installation have been de-
vised for practically all the Califor-
MAS engine and boiler-room equip
ment, it is said.
It is understood that the new tor
pedo and mine-proof construction is
gained largely by an improved method
of bulkhead building. The bulkheads
are to be of steel, but less rigid than
the ordinary types, and resistance is
said to have been increased 25 to 30
per cent.
! A clipper bow, instead of the con-
ventionN navy ram, will distinguish
| the California, and she will have two
cage masts bearing fire control plat
| forms.
Other characteristics are:
Length over all, GA feet; breadth
95 feet; depth, az feel inches; mean
draft, 80 feet inches; displacement
| lat this draft, $4,000 tons; speed
81 knots (12 hours); fuel oil capac-
| ity (normal), 1000 tons.
Armanent-Twelve 14-inch, so
caIibre, breech-loading rifles; four
submerged torpedo tubes; twenty-five
5-inch rapid fire guns; four 6-poundel
guns for saluting; two one-poundel
guns for boats; four 3-inch anti-air.
craft guns; one 3-inch landing gun
two .30-calibre machine guns.
/. The guns of the main battery vii
be mounted in threes, in four heavil!
armored turrets on the ships center
line.
When 'battleship No. Al was assign
ed to the Mare Island yard for con
struction, the name California al
!. ready had been assigned to No. 40
being built at the New York nav,
yard. The name of the latter was or
dered changed to New Mexico, am
the California assigned to Mare Is
land, inasmuch as the California, i
is believed, is destined to become tn
flagship of the Pacific Fleet.
The present flagship is the armore,
cruiser San Diego, which was calle
the California until the name wa
needed by the newly authorized bat
tleships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Shipping Quiet Sunday.

With no entrances and no clear
ances. Pensacola's harbor presented
quiet scene Sunday save for the
swarms of small pleasure craft run
ming to and fro over the bay, carry
ing fishing and swimming parties to
Santa Rosa Island and up the sound.
Much business is expected, however,
this week, as several vessels are now
due, and some will probably arrive
today.
Snare Leaves Today.
The Danish bark Esbern Snare did
not leave port yesterday, as was ex-
pected, and will probably get away
| today. The vessel cleared for Monte
vidio, and it is understood that the
| delay is caused by shortage of sea-
men.
Tarpon Off to Mobile.
The coastwise steamer Tarpon left
her dock last night for her regular
trip to Mobile. A number of passen-
gers and large cargo of freight
was carried on this trip.
Albanian Expected.
The Albanian, a Leyland liner
which was due to arrive yesterday
did not enter, and will probably ar.
rive today for bunker coal and cargo.
A berth has been assigned at Mus
cogee wharf, and it will later be an
chored in the stream to receive a
deckload of timber.
Roe to Return to Yard.
The torpedo boat destroyer Roe
will probably return to the aeronautic
station today to resume the sea
scouting work, which was interrupted
last week. In the event that the YES
sci is moved she will remain at the
yard for the entire week, as has been
her custom. This trim craft is sta,
toned here indefinitely, and the ma,
neuvers with the seaplanes from the
flying school will form a large part
of her duties.
Capt. Fritz Leaves Today.
1t is expected that the steamer
Captain Fritz will leave this after
noon or tomorrow on her regular rur
to Freeport. The steamer arrived
Saturday morning and was mooret
at the east side of Palafox wharf.
London, Sept. 17.-Frank Calling
ham, of Philadelphia, fireman aboar,
,, the Harrison liner Counsellor, mad
an affidavit before the United State
consul at Queenstown that the coun
sellor was torpedoed. "a London dis
patch last night reported that tn
counsellor was sunk" and that he
crew was saved, but nothing was re
orted about the circumstances of tn
sinking. The Counsellor was last re
ported as having sailed from Color
Panama, August 27 en- route fror
2 Vancouver for Liverpool. She prob
i ably was sunk near the British Isles
1 The Counsellor displaced 4,958 ton
and was 400 feet long. She wa
owned by the Charente Steamshi
g Company and registered at Liver
L pool.J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-18
is CHARGED WITH.
OPERATING BARBER.
SHOP ON SUNDAY

One arrest was made Sunday for
a violation of the city ordinance pro-
hibiting keeping open on Sunday. Ed
Jones, who conducts negro barber
shop on Tarragona street, was the
victim, it being charged that he had
his place of business open during the
day. The arrest was made by Cap
tain Thomas Cusachs.
Jones will be given a hearing at
this mornings session of the record
er's court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-18
Sharp Is Appointed
Ouartermaster General

Washington, Sept. 17.-Brig. Gen.
Henry G. Sharp was Saturday
appointed quartermaster general of
the army to succeed General Aleshire,
who recently retired.