davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14
BOUNDARY LINES.
A Clearing 375 Miles Lona Separates
Alaska From CarAaa.

Boundaries between Countries states
and counties ard between cities and
the country surrounding them are
marked In various Ways. Sometimes
it is by Il stone post or l4onamrit1: o.
ten Il county is separated from an al
Joining county by Il pubsit noad which
is surveyed purpoSely on the county
line.
In some Of the southern states coul.
ties which ALLOW cattle 10 rnn III large
are often separated from tlose which
do not by IL fence, The boundary be
tween Alaska and Canada is 1aall1eA
by clear strip in the woods S., miles
long.
When highway passes from one
country into another tie Traveller l.
made aware of the TACT 10y the CUSTOMS
officials. Sometimes also Us in France.
tax is collected on country produce
entering the cities But IL tliaIy set.
tied sections Of the United States thf
boundaries between counties arli f.eH
between states are not always marked
and, though known TO the inhabitants
are often not to be recognized by a
stranger.
One notable instance 0f marked
boundary is the great val Of China.
which extends for a distance nf more
than 1900 miles along what was once
the frontier Of that empir" -ChrIslia a
Herald
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14
Paul Merkoyitz proprietor OF t.

Paul Merkovitz proprietor OF IT,,
Malta Cleaning and Dye works BIT
]ieVes in keeping thouroghly abrea~
OF the times and mas just addes
three new pieces Of machinery to h.
equipment One Of them the EEot
man sanitary clothes presser !:
quite a machine and besides pres
ing a niece of goods it is treated Il
steam bath at the same time
v2cum is worked on it. Hy the al
AitiCn @! The l"M machinery he i;
@"'e g run ous ai3ut three time
, the work be cou'4 urdcr Tire ole
plan
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14
DOUGLAS Jerrold In School.

Douglas .lerrola Wrotc "blach Eay5
susan" when he Was tNeEty-oHe anu
contributed TO Punch gie Immensely
popular Il audle Lectures nor long alt
erWard But 1T nine wears IL ace Young
Jerrold had been scarcely able t. cad
and it was not Until he was apprentices
to printer after serving for some inns.
as a midshipman at sea that he showea
either desire or capacity for intellectual
Improvement.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14
Mortified
aver was 81 mortified ii ~


II never was 80 mortified ii a.
fife"
"Nhats the matter NOW,
You know that llttle gown ] boagh'
for $3.50 that looked Is tnon&h il
must have cost four tisles thai and
was so becoming to nst2 nafet
dreamed any one would gross 5'S 'A','ee
or whore | bought il.
We'll. did any one:'
Yes. | wore it for the flrsl ltn1e
last night at dinner dance. and there
were Just sixteen other women there
with gowns exactly Eille il. i'etroit
Free Press.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Lee returned
the first OF the week from kalispcll
where they spent Thanksgiving at
the home Of his father Roy was
10 take deer hunt while in the
mountains but passed it UP on ac-
count OF the deep snow in the noun
tains
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14
W.,LTHAIT4 FIGHTS DUEli4
WITH SEE4i' in "THE RAVEN

.'Ihc Raven" Essanays siS-act
feature photoplay, adapted from
George c. Hazelton's widely known
romance and play Of Edgar Allan
Zoe, is replete with remarkable
Photographic Illusions. LII one Of
these Henry Is. Walthall. Essanays
leading man, who has the leading
part Of Poe inthe play, dreams that
N duel he kills his worse self, and
he is seen in the duel i'll two like
aesses, each facing the other with
pistols, Mr.. Walthall takes both
parts himself. In another scene
in which poe's soul is supposed TO
leave his body. Mr. Waltllall while
remaining seated in chair, also a
Uses and walks Off at the same time
With Mr.. Walthall and Warda How
ard iii the principal roles. The Ra-
ven'' comes to the Lyric Theatre Gu
Sunday Dec. 18th. Matinee and
night.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14

Mrs. Ray Doris and little daugh
ter were up today from Saco calm z
Gu friends and attending to business
matters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14

John Survant and Henry P1otJ
one day the first Of the week We're
callers in Glasgow
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14

day guest ct The Andy Schillin2
home in Glasgow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14

Miss Fannie Moon arrived in the
city Sunday from Austin, Texas, for
a visit with Mrs. Saunders ana Miss
Addie Moore.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shower expect
to leave soon for California where
they will bask in the sunshine of the
coast sun for time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14

Whiskers are popular in Billings,
Union BARRIERS have struck for 50 SO
for nine hours work
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14

No, Villa isn't dead again. It's
the other fellow, as usual.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14

c. H. McCready and Roy Abram-
hanson have opened a garage on
the north side OF the track where
hey will be located until spring.
They are both good mechanics and
will meet with good success in their
new undertakings
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14

Just a few day more and WEI
be busy cussing the Christmas hills
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-14

Subscribe for 'Ehe Enterprise.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-24
Work for the Vigilantes,

Mr.. A. j. Henderson, of the
Winslow Telephone Co., is ordi-
dinarily a fine pleasant gentle
man with whom it is a pleasure
to associate, but when he discon-
meets all our telephones for two
days while he is installing new
switch board and connecting the
phones to the new cables that
have been strung over the city,
it prompts us to suggest that if
it happens again very soon we
are in favor of the vigilantes call
ing on him. Our merchants
now probably realize how neces-
sary the telephone service has
become to the successful hand
ling of their business, and the
improvements just made will add
to the efficiency, which will in a
measure recompense US hereaf-
ter for the few days of inconven-
ience.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-24
Appropriation Passed.

A telegram received late this
afternoon from Senator Ashurst
brings the cheerful news that
the S15,0 appropriation for the
Little Colorado bridge east of
Winslow, had passed the senate
yesterday afternoon. AS soon
as the bill receives the signature
of the President the governe-
ment's portion for the new
bridge will be available. The
Arizona delegation in Congress
have done good work on this
item and they can be assured
they have the thanks of the peo-
pie, not only of our city, but
those residing in the north part
of the county, who want to come
to Winslow for their trading
point.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-24
Episcopal Church.

The mission services conduct
ed by Archdeacon jenkins this
week at the Episcopal church
have been drawing good crowds
of thoughtful people. There will
be a service again tonight, but
none Saturday evening. The
last service will be held Sunday
evening. Sunday morning at II
a, m. the Archdeacon will hold a
special service for the children
and young people. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to hear
these closing sermons.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-24
Row Has Been Settled.

For the first time since Prof.
G. E. Cornelius came to Winslow
as city superintendent there is
friction in the school circles of
that enterprising city. 1t all
came about because Prof. Cor
nelius, all puffed out with pride
insisted that his son be made
captain of the football squad.
The team and manager objected
on the ground that when the ap-
plicant put forward his claims on
January 5, he weighed only nine
pounds. Arizona Teacher.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-24

Miss Esther Carlson is enjoy
ing a visit from her mother this
week, from her home at Will
liams.
Ray Sutherland left Wednes-
day for Seligman where he will
join a surveying corp which is
stationed near there.
Mrs. O. B. Sutton has gone to
Phoenix, where she will join her
husband, who is there in charge
of the winter range for his stock.
Gus Miller, general foreman
at the Santa Fe shops, left last
week for San Bernardino where
he has been called on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
of Phoenix, were in the city last
Wednesday. Mr.. Pottinger is
interested in the new democratic
paper which is soon to be started
at Flagstaff.
F. B. Douglas, who recently
accompanied Mrs. Douglas to the
hospital at Rochester. Mimi, re-
turned Monday evening, and re-
ports Mrs. Douglas very much
improved in health.
DR.. Cloud, the Santa Fe eye
and ear examiner, who has been
here several days inspecting the
sight and hearing of the railroad
boys, left Tuesday for Gallup,
where he will continue his work.
Mr.. J. A. Lyons, has returned
from Los Angeles and Phoenix
where he has been for several
months. He reports the stock
in a splendid condition in the
Salt River Valley where his win
ter range is located.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-24
A Few Accidents.

G. D. Ellis, bridge inspector
for the Santa Fe with headquar-
ters in WinsloW, was struck by
passenger train No. 22 Thursday
evening some time after four
O'Clock. while near Hardy. He
was on his speeder coming tC
Winslow. Mr.. Ellis was uncon-
scious when found, and was i'm
mediately brought here and
taken to the Santa Fe Hospital,
but up to the present time has
been unable to tell about the
accident. 1t is t4ought the snow
storm which ragged all during
Thursday afternoon blinded him
both to hearing or seeing the
approaching train. Mr.. Ellis has
been in Winslow for the past ten
years and is highly esteemed
among his many friends.
Mr.. ]. F. Clack, d9y engineer
at the ice plant, was unfortunate
enough to catch his left hand in
some machinery at the plant
Monday afternoon while clean
ing it, and before he could dis
entaugle his hand it was crushed
and cut to the bone. A doctor
was Immediately called, and the
injured member dressed, and
nothing serious is feared.
Master Rand Sprankle, the
three year-old son OF DR.. and
Mrs. Sprankle, had a miraculous
escape from a serious injury last
Monday morning, when an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Chester
Smith Knocked the lad down and
safely passed over his prostrate
body. The baby was attempting
to cross over Second street at
Kinsley, just as Mrs. Smith came
up in her machine. The lady
saw the child, honked the horn,
and set the brakes on the ma
chine so reducing the speed that
the child was pushed over, and
thus prevented any injury. The
lady was as badly frightened as
the child, and it was a CRATE
full sigh of relief when she learn
ed the child had escaped without
even a bruise.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-24
GEO A
VIM. DUNLAP,
e. ]. HOWARD,
Committee o. R. C. Aztec Div. IS.
winslow Lodge Nomber AT B. T..
Signed:

The last sad rights to the mem
ory of L. B. Riggin were held
Sunday morning at the M. E.
church, under the joint auspices
of the local orders of the O. R. C.
and the B. R. T., the services
being conducted by Revs. w. B.
Cole and Fred S. Carter. At the
conclusion of the service the
body was escorted to the Santa
Fe depot, and shipped to Exeter,
Mo-, for interment, the old home
of Mrs. Riggin. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Houghton accompanied
Mrs. Riggin on her sad mission.
The sudden death of Mr.. Rig
gin has been keenly felt in this
community, where he was so
well-known and universally pop
ular. He loved all mankind, and
no harsh words or criticisms ever
escaped his lips. If he knew of
faults in others he kept his own
counsel, and reached out his hon
est hand of fellowship to lead
such back to perfect life. 1t
was these qualities that made
for his popularity in this COM
munity. In the home he was
the devoted husband, and around
the wife, and the little baby that
came only a few short months
ago, was centered his every hope
and ambition. The tie is broken:
the wife is robbed of the pro-
tecting arm which had never
failed her, and the prattling babe
will have only a memory as its
legacy.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-24
Church of Christ.

Regular services next Lord S
Day. Bible class at 10 a. m.
Communion and sermon at II a.
m. Evening worship at 8 p. M,
subject, "Peter at Pentecost.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-24
Local Happenings.

L. u. Ennis is Dack from Los
Angeles where he accompanied
his family ten days ago. His
mother is very. much improved
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Weber
left during the week for Califor-
MIA where they went to attend
the funeral of friend. They
expect to be gone for several
days.
w. H. Burbage has gone to
Kansas City to see his daughter
who has just been discharged
from the hospital. He will re-
main there a few days, and then
accompany her to Los Angeles
to remain a few months.
Miss Leora Daze, Miss Ruth
Jessop, William Wyrick and
Elmer Henderson, all of the
Normal at Flagstaff spent the
weekend with their parents,
except Miss Jessop, who was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. W.
Waite.
The alleged primary will be
held next Tuesday, and the vot-
ing place will be at the city hall.
Everybody ought to turn out and
vote, not that the voting will be
legal in any respect, but it devel-
opes the habit of voting and
gives you the practice in mark
ing ballot.
V. H. Driver, who is the pro-
prietor of the new Standard Bot
tling Co., has finally after many
vexing delays succeeded in get
ting his machinery all here and
having it installed. He started
operations Monday morning, and
now our thirsty public can drink
carbonated beverages of home
production.
Miss Gladys Fouts, one of
Winslow's young ladies, success
fully passed the examination
for a teachers certificate which
was held in Holbrook few
weeks ago. Miss Fouts is a
graduate of our high school, was
valedictorian of her class and is
a brilliant young lady. The Mail
joins with her many friends in
wishing her success.
The annual school meeting will
be held at the high school build
ing Saturday, at which time one
director will be elected. The
retiring member is I. Nietham-
mer, and as the sentiment is
unanimous that he be retained
on the board the meeting will be
more in the nature of passing a
vote of thanks to the school
board for their efficient service
the past year than a general
school election.
Mrs. V. G. Proctor charming
ly entertained the members Of the
Friday Club at her home last
Friday afternoon. The scheme
of the afternoon was planned
and carried out to appropriately
celebrate st. Patrick's Day.
The rooms were tastefully
decorated in blooming potted
plants, ferns and red, white and
green carnations. A contest in
which a number of questions
were answered with words
beginning with Pat, was a most
enjoyable feature of the after
noon program. Mrs. Spelllmire's
efforts were crowned with sue
cess and she received dainty
handmade prize. AS usual the
needlework was put aside for
the partaking of a dainty lunch
con served around the dining
table which was beautiful in It's
! r. o1u Ioonro o+innc Dlooo
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-24
Sunday School Convention.

The county executive commit
tee in charge of the program Of
the county Sunday School con-
vention to be held in .Winslow,
April 1-2-3, met Tuesday and
completed their work. An ex-
cellent program is assured.
Winslow bible school workers
will have an opportunity to con-
fer with field workers and secre-
taries who have the latest word
on Sunday School work. Pro-
gram will appear in next week S
paper.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-24
Additional Locals.

Luther Hart has gone to Pres
aott and Camp Verde on busi-
ness.
j. E. Crosby, prominent at
torney of Holbrook, is in the city
to-day on business.
W. A. Parr went to Flagstaff
Tuesday morning in the interest
of the new Methodist church.
j. E. Kleindienst has gone
back to his mountain fastness
where he hopes to develope a
gold mine.
The dance given by the juniors
OF the high school was we'll at
tend, and proved financial sue
cess for the class.
The many friends of Mrs. Pol
ly Williams, a former Wins
lowite, will be pleased to know
that she in our city for few
DAYS accompanied by her mother.
The Prescott National Bank
has erected a fine electrically
Illuminated clock in front of it's
place of business, which is equip
ped with chimes that will ring
every quarter hour.
j. L. Hughes, forest ranger,
accompanied by Charles j. Jen-
nings, forest supervisor of Snow
ke, motored down from that
place Monday evening and spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Win
slow.
The matinee of Damaged
Goods" held at the Electric
theatre Tuesday afternoon was
very we'll attended, and proved
that many of the people of Wins
low believed in the moral which
the play protrayed.
Walter McLaws, of Holbrook,
has leased the KleindienSt ware
house in the west part of town
for garage and storeroom for
the Ford automobile, for which
he has the agency for Apache
and Navajo counties.
From j. O. Moore we learn
that the father of j. C. Tehan
died recently at his old home in
Milwaukee, at the advanced age
of 73 years. For thirty years
prior to his death he was in the
employ of a railroad as detective.
Babbitt Bros. are spreading
out there mercantile activities
by taking over the stores of the
Arizona Stores Co. at Kingman,
Oatman and Yucca. This recent
purchase gives them nine stores.
scattered from Oatman through
to Gallup.
Under the apportionment of
delegates for the republican state
convention to be held at Tucson,
Navajo county will have a repre-
sentation of eight. We under
stand from Mr.. Conwell, the
secretary, that a call for coun-
ty convention to be held at Hol-
brook will be issued next week.
District Forester A. G. Ring
land will be transferred April
18th to the organized public SER
vice activities of the forest SER
vice along the lines of the indus
trial department maintained
by the rans-continental rail-
roads, and will have headquar-
ters at San Francisco. He will
be succeeded in this field by Paul
Reddington, who is being trans
ferred from California.
The Rev. w. B. Cole was
awakened from pleasant dreams
early Tuesday morning by the
ringing of the telephone bell,
and on answering it found that
some one was anxious for him
L e,
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-24
Gard OF Thanks.

l desire to thank the many
kind friends who extended help
and sympathy to me in my re-
cent bereavement caused by the
sudden eeath of my beloved hus-
band. l especially wish to thank
the ministers, w. B. Cole and
Fred S. Carter, and the local or
ders of the O. R. C. and the B.
R. T. MRS. L. B. RIGGIN.
From the parents, brothers
and sisters of the late Mrs. j. A.
Sutherland, the Winslow Mail is
in receipt Of the following letter
with the request that the same
be published:
I'VE want to express our many
thanks to the friends of Mrs. j.
A. Sutherland in Winslow for
their kindness to her during her
illness. We are glad God has
some kind-hearted people every
where
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-24
Village Smithy Called Home.

dC CIlS uOIllG VI Ills QduS HCSI,
Mrs. Mamie Ellison, at San Ber-
nardino, March 18th, and body
was laid to rest in the cemetery
at Los Angeles. For thirty
years Mr.. Donahue conducted
blacksmith shop here and was
know far and wide both for his
skill as mechanic and for his
loyalty and devotion to his coun-
try and it's flag. He erected a
pole in front of his shop, and
every legal holiday the American
flag was unfurled to the breezes
that the world night know that
to John Donahue it's stars and
stripes stood for liberty, the
home, and for God. His failing
health several months ago made
it necessary that he go to the
home of his daughter in Califor-
MIA, where he could receive her
loving care, and his only worry
was that the flag would not be
raised in front of his shop during
his absence. He finally wrote
to Mayor BLY, asking him to at
tend to this duty, and when he
received the mayors reply that
the flag was being raised on the
stated days his mind was at rest.
Mr.. Donahue was IA years of age
at the time of his death.
Fresh Elsinore picked olives.
Look out.
Mary Pickford at the Electric
theatre, Sunday.
Elsinore honey is delicious on
hot cakes.
For sale cheap, a small cook
store. D. P. Hartigan.
A bunch of counterfeiters were
captured in Gallup last week by
secret service men.
Mrs. L. Grice left Saturday
morning for Phoenix where she
will visit with friends for few
days.
Mr.. Eber Ward returned last
week for Marietta Hot Spring in
California and is much improved
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. FarnsWorth re-
turned during the week from
Gallup where they have been for
several days.
The ladies of the Christian
circle will soon hold parcel posi-
sale, but the date has not yet
been definitely settled. Watch
for the date.
For sale, eggs for Matching,
from bred-to-lay. Barred Ply
month Rocks and single comb
Brown Leghorns. D. P. Harti-
gan.
For sale, turkey, duck, geese
and Black Minorca eggs for set
ting all during the season. Hatch
guaranteed. Mrs. Fl. A.. Per-
kins, 1923 Kinsley avenue.
Lost, Masonic charm, name
engraved on back. Ten dollars
reward if returned to H. A.
Cheverton, Navajo-Apache Bank
and Trust, Co.
F. H. Brown, the popular
druggist at the Kelly Drug Co.,
has returned from a two weeks
vacation spent going over south
ern Arizona and the Kingman-
Oatman country.
Mrs. Frank Heink and Mrs. S.
La Prade left this morning for
Gallup, where they will be
present as guests of the Rebecca
Lodge. Sunday Mrs. Heink will
leave for California where she
will spend a few weeks.
Alfred Kleindienst went to the
Santa Fe Hospital at Los Ange-
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-24
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church Sunday
School for Children and Adults
10. a. m. Morning preaching, II
a. M, Subject, ITO whom, if not
Christ" +" Special Chrous. Even
ing subject. That Awful
Denial" Special Music.
For sale, S. C. Rhode Island
Red eggs for Matching. Three
pens, $1.00 and up. Call at 301
west Fourth, or phone 153.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-24
In Memorium.

At the regular meeting of the
0. R. c. Aztec Div. IS, and
Winslow Lodge No. ATT, B. R..
T., a joint committee was ap-
pointed to draft suitable resolu-
tions to the memory of Mr..
Linden B. Riggin, member of
both orders, who lost his life in
the sad accident last Friday, by
the explosion of an engine:
Whereas, an All-wise Creator has once more
stretched forth His hand to deplete our ranks,
and beckoned to the silent shores Beyond our
beloved friend and brother. Linden B. Rggin as
in the twinkling of an eye," while at his post of
duty. we his brother members in the o. R. C.
Aztec Div. S., and Winslow Lodge 477 B. R. T..
who knew him so well in life as a noble character.
true friend, and a loyal defender of our
organizations feel deeply the loss that has come
to us at this time. and our hearts are grieved
when realize that we shall see him no more
forever in our councils.
Whereas. realizing the great loss that come to
US, it is. .infintsmal compared to the grief and
affiiction that has fallen upon his loving and
devoted wife and infant child upon whom he
always lavished his love and affection in unstited
measure and to the wife thus bereaved words of
ours will in no wise tighten her burden of sorrow
but we can assure her she suffers not alone in her
hour of trial.
Therefore, be it resolved by the members of
the o. R. c. Aztec Div. 85 and Winslow Lodge
No. ATT. B. R. T. that in token of loss and in
memory of our love and affection for our brother,
Linden B. Riggin, tits hereby ordered that our
respective charters be draped for a period of
thirty days; that these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of our lodges. and be printed in the
Winslow Mail; and copy be sent to the wife of
the deceased brother under the seals of our
respective lodges.
Signed: