davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-07

For sale, a small cook stove
nearly new. SIS Williamson.
Sewing machines for rent or
sale. Babbitt Mercantile Co.
Fresh fish can be had every
Friday at the Winslow Market.
Singer Sewing machines and
supplies for sale or rent at the
Bradford. j. H. Harper.
BE sure you give me the right
kind of lenses; | understand some
are much better than others. :"
| always furnish the best. DR..
Oscar S. Brown.
For sale, my ranch at Ada
mana, Ariz., n acres, beginning
in front Of the depot and running
south to the river. Address J.
E. Smith, 632 Linden Avenue,
Long Beach, Calf.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-07
PEOPLE HAVE
BEEN ANNOYED
LONG ENOUGH

A prescription pharmacist has
pla ced within reach of all quick
relief for which hundreds of peo-
pie have sought for days and
weeks. There is nothing more an
noying than tired, aching, sweat
ing, burning, and sore feet. Call
up WinsloW Drug Company and
have a 35c package of KLEEBS
FOOT REVIEWER sent out and
your foot troubles will soon be
forgotten. Simply dust a little
of the powder in shoes and on
feet each morning for few days.
It's a new thing and guaranteed.
Prepared only by KLEBB PHAR-
MACALLABORATORIES, Phoe-
nix, Ariz. Dispensed by Winslow
Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-07
Whisky and Tobacco.

Last year according to govern
ment report there was produced
164, 665, 246 gallons of distilled
spirits, and go, 729. 500 barrels of
beer in this country, notwith-
standing Arizona has been dry
all that time. The increase in
the cigarette output was nearly
fifty per cent in the past year,
and this phenomenal increase is
said to be directly chargable to
the women, who have taken
strongly to the habit within the
past few years. Perhaps it
would be a good plan to start a
crusade against women drinking
and smoking.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-07
Economy and Saving.

The United States is now at
war. A large part of our coun-
try's human energy is taken
away from the farms, factories,
and industries of peace, and until
the war ends all their energies
will be devoted to fighting.
A great portion of our produc-
tive energy is being turned intoI
the creation of implements of
destruction. Many of our prod
ucts are now being devoted to
purposes of war. Destruction
instead of construction is the
object of a great portion of the
country's energy.
AS much of the human energy
and productive capacity of the
Nation are now being devoted
to the purposes of war, so should
the proper amount of the money
of the United States be so devot-
ed. He who offers his life for
his country is offering the great
est possible sacrifice, but the
American men and women who
support the Government with
their money are doing their part.
This war is going to be fnanc-
ed largely out of the savings of
the American people during the
war. 1t is not too great a sacri-
fee to make for ones country in
time of war to deny ones self
luxuries, to cut down unneces-
sary expenses, to lead quieter
and buster lives. Not only will
the money thus saved and used
to buy Liberty Loan Bonds help
the United States but the dimin-
ished consumption of food and
other articles will do much to re-
lieve the country from the strain
of war.
The less the people use the
less strain there is upon the pro-
ductive capacity of the Nation
and the more can be devoted to
winning the war; the more the
people save the more liberal
financial support can they give
the Government. This is the
peoples war, and it is to be fnanc-
ed by the American people, not by
the rich and not by the poor, but
by the rich and the poor, the
capitalist and the wage Garner.
the miner and the farmer and
the manufacturer.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-07
Railroad News.

Last Monday a passenger on
No. 2 went insane, and Special
Officer Norris took him in charge
and accompanied him to Albu-
querque, where he was taken
over by another special officer,
who will continue the journey
with the unfortunate man to his
final destination at Kansas City.
The wrecking of a freight train
at Crozier canyon, west of Selig-
man, Monday morning, disar-
ranged the passenger schedule
for that day. No one was injur-
ed.
r. S. Edick, of San Francisco,
has been added to the operating
force of the Western Union.
E. D. Modem has gone to Los
Angeles to visit with his mother
a few weeks. and enjoy little
home cooking once more.
Frank Draper left yesterday
for Prescott to make visit with
his sister. With the head of the
dynamiter's club gone on a vaca-
ton, there will be no more meet
ings until his return.
The Western Union business
has increased to the point where
a cashier is needed, and the po.
sition is now filled by Miss Ruby
Cassin.
H. A. Fouts went to Los An
geles Wednesday, where he will
put in a few days instructing the
general officers of the Santa Fe
just how he wants the road op.
Grated hereafter.
Elvin Erickson, who has beer
idex clerk in Mr.. Fouts' office
during the summer, has resigned
to take up his school work, anC
is succeeded by Miss Erma Smith,
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-07

The people Of the United States
are not enthusiastic for war now
or at any time because we are a
peace-lcving nation, and for a
generation have builded our hope
that the test of the sword would
never again be demanded. The
education of half a century along
these lines cannot be overturned
in day, and make militant ma
tion of a people schooled in the
arts Of peace; but the schooling
of peace has not diluted the
blood of American patriotism that
was born at Lexington and con-
secrated at Appomattox, and un-
less the war ends sooner than
anticipated, this country will
prove to the world again that it
still retains the dauntless cour-
age and fighting ability that has
always --rought victory to its
banner. The American army is
made up of kings fighting only
for principles; not serfs fighting
for a daily wage. Our army of
kings is invincible.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-07

The important question under
discussion by the citizens of Los
Angeles, through the columns of
one of the daily papers, is the
matter of ladies' dress, and just
how short they should be cut at
both ends and still keep out of
Jail. This is very momentous
question, and President Wilson
should suspend all preparations
for war until it is properly adju-
dicated. According to our judg-
ment if we are permitted a sug-
gestion, in the main the matter
can be settled very easy. All of
the fat women and all of the
thin ones should adhere to the
old style gown that reaches from
the neck to the shoe tops, but
just what would be a proper cut
for a gown for the other five per
cent of the female population
would be a little difficult to de-
eide off-hand. During our resi-
dence in Los Angeles we never
saw a gown that seemed to be
short enough at either end, and
we were always hoping that we
would. Our eyesight is not as
keen as it was twenty-five years
ago, but our judment remains
unimpaired, and if the Los An
geles five per cent want a COM
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-07

The federal land offices has re-
ceived specific instructions re-
garding the relief of homestead
entrymen or settlers who enter
the military or naval service.
The new law provides that any
settler upon the public land or
any entryman whose application
has been allowed, or any person
who has made application, who
after such settlement, entry or
application enlists or is actually
engaged in the military or naval
service as a private soldier, Of
ficer, seaman, marine, national
guardsman or member of any
organization for offense or
defense authorized by congress
during the war, shall have his
services therein construed to be
equivalent to all intents and pur
poses to residence and cultivation
for the same length of time upon
the tract entered or settled up
on. Hereafter no contest shall
be initiated on the ground of
abandonment against any settler,
entryman or person, unless it
shall be alleged in the prelimi-
nary affidavits and proved at the
hearing that the alleged absence
from the land was not due to en-
ployment in the military or naval
service. If he is discharged on
account of wounds or disability
received in the line of duty then
the term of his enlistment shall
be deducted from the actual
length of residence required
without reference to the actual
service. But the law further
provides that no patent shall is
sue to any homestead settler who
has not resided upon, improved
and cultivated the homestead for
a period of at least one year. If
any homestead entryman affect
ed by this new law, shall die
while in actual service, then his
widow, if unmarried, or in case
of her death or marriage, then
his minor orphan schildren or his
or their legal representative may
proceed forWith to make final
proof and shall be entitled to re-
ceive government, patent.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-07

You get your fresh vegetables
at the Winslow meat market.
For sale, a Milton piano in first
class condition, at a bargain. In
quire 215 west Fourth street.
For sale, cheap, bed room suite
complete, large library table.
ladies' writing desk, refrigerator,
gas range, etc. Inquire Mrs.
Gaines, sos Kinsley avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-07
Lumberjacks Walk Out.

Flagstaff is now a strike center,
about 300 lumberjacks having
walked out because the lumber
companies refused to grant their
demands for an increase in pay.
The several lumber companies at
Flagstaff land Williams met to-
gether and decided to close down
the mills until the first of the
year, claiming they could not
operate at profit if they had to
increase the wages of the lum-
berjacks. The strikers are Great
ing no disturbances, but they
seem determined to insist on
their demands before returnin g
to work.
With the price of lumber near
ly doubling in the past two years,
it would seem reasonable that the
men who do the yoeman service
in the forest ought to receive
some benefits in proportion.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-07

petent critic we will be glad to
donate our time if we can sneak
away from home on pretense to
visit 'Dinty MOore.''
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-07
We Can't Do The Impossible.

If it is not advisable to make
the effort we will tell you so
Our speciality is watch repairing.
So if you need your watch re-
paired, cleaned or regulated bring
it to US. Regularity is the key
note of success in a watch or
clock; if it doesn't keep time you
might as we'll sell it for old metal.
Every timepiece which leaves
this establishment is in Al order.
E.. TEL. BLACK,
JEWELER.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-07
Advertised Letter for Week List
ending September 1917.

CAOAA& 0OPSCAAO%1 81 ..
AMERICANS:
Robert Eastman K. C. Josen
Mrs. Rosa Parker VIM. Ragen
Rath St. Clair R. S. Stevens
Carl Thomlinson (2)
MEXICANS:
Balentin Ala Emilio Aracjones
David Benitez Donacram Mendoza
Feliciano Sandoval Celso Servas
Jacinto Torres
For sale. a modern four-room
house on north Kinsley avenue.
Large sleeping porch. $500
cash, or terms to responsible
party. Inquire Winslow Mail.
For sale, library table, lady's
writing desk, buffet in fumed
oak; chiffoner. dresser and rock
ing chair in white enamel. DR..
Gaines, over Winslow Market.
For sale, 10!black Minorca hens
and one cockerel. Prize winners
at the Albuquerque state fair
last fall. Also have for sale a
Buick touring car, 1914 model.
w. B. Magill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-20
|THEDA BARA ASKS
TO LECALIzE NAME

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Theodosia
Goodman, who petitioned the court as
IAN actress who has become celebrat-
ed through her own efforts" was given
the legal right today to use the name
of Theda Bara both on and off the
stage The change of name was gen
eral in the family of the famous mo-
ton picture vampire Her father
mother, two sisters and brother also
became Barasy instead of Goodmans.
The petition stated that Miss Bara
was 'over 81 years of age" and that
she was born in Cinnati Her father
is native of Chorsel, Poland, while
her mother was born in LaChaux de
Fouds, Switzerland, the daughter OF
Francois Bara de Coppet. 1t was ex-
planned that Bara lis an old family
name"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-20
SAYS DORSEY TO
RUN FOR SENATE
SAVANNAH HAS REPORT THAT HE
is CONTEMPLATING ANNOUNCE
MENT OF CANDIDACY AGAINST
HARDWICK.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 20-The re-
port is current in Savannah political
circles that Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey is
soon to announce his candidacy for
the United States Senate, to succeed
Thomas W. Hardwick
Friends of the Governor in Savan-
nah would not be surprised to see
him announce his candidacy in due
time, as they are under the impression
that he is seriously considering che
matter. He has talked with some of
his friends about making the race and
has indicated that he would be willing
! to become candidate provided Ger
tain changes in the present situation
occur
The Governor, his friends believe,
! does not relish the idea of entering
| the race if William J. Harris, chair
man of the Federal Trade Commission,
/ is to be one of his opponents The
treason for his hesitancy in making
fight against Mr. Harris, if he really
does feel such a hesitancy, is not
! known, as we'll informed politicians
! believe that the Governor would have
as good chance as anybody else,
! especially with four or five candidates
in the field.
| 1t has been pretty we'll understood
for some time that Gov. Dorsey was
ambitious to go to the United States
Senate, but his friends up until lately
have been under the impression that
he would wait and make the race
against Senator Hoke Smith. The re-
( ports that may begin his fight for
( senatorial honors sooner than was at
! first contemplated are said to be well
! founded.
Should the Governor decide to run
against Mr. Harwick he probably
would resign the governorship, his
+ friends say, although it would not be
necessary for him to do so. The race
will not begin in earnest until after
the first of the year His term as
governor lasts until the middle of 1919
Mr.. Harris let it be understood
some time ago that he expected to run
against Mr.. Hardwick and, while moth
ing has been heard from him on the
subject lately. there is no reason to
believe that he has changed his mind
The announcement that Gov Dorsey
intended to enter the race might cause
him to change his plans, his friends
say, although they do not believe it
would.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-20
"ELIXIR OF DEATH" MILD,
CHICAGO CHEMIST FINDS

CHICAGO, Nov. 20-Dr. Archibald
Hoyne, at the request of Health Com
missioner Robertson, has made an
analysis of the elixir of death which
DR.. Harry j. Haiselden has prescrib-
ed for baby Paul Hodzima, an incura-
BILE idiot, and today submitted report
that it is mild opiate whiph Will
not destroy life unless administered
TO excess"
A health inspector then warned
Mrs. Hodzimmer to lesson the dose
of the opia'e e. Commenting on the
health commissioner action, DR..
Haiselden said:
The child surely will die if its
mother gives it the medicine as
directed.
The health commissioners report
merely indicates that he realizes he
has been placed in an uncomfortable
position, from which he must eXtricate
himself by "pussyfooting His report
that the medicine will not cause
death is not true If it does not cause
the childs death within two weeks it
will be the first time that the poison
has failed to act. 1t is a heavily
drugged opiate, the only sort that
would relieve the suffering of the
baby"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-20
Rice Crop 55.OOO.OOO Bales.

TOXIC, Nov. 20.-The Department
of Agriculture and Commerce fore
cast the rice crop at 55,000,000 bales
(koko), showing an increase of l.
100000 bales over last year, or six
million over the average years.
In Korea the crop is estimated at
twelve million bales, showing fall
ing of 2O7 thousand bales due to the
drought of last winter and spring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ia
perfect hearing, and when IT 10 entirely
closed, Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be re6uced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever siony cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an infiamed condition OF the mucous SUI
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any cage OF Catarrhal Deafness tb9t cannot
be cured by Halls Cstarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists, 75c.
+. J CHENEY q CO, Toledo, Q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-11
LA IGLESJA PRESBYTERIAN
DE MADISON SQUARE TEN
ORA SU BANDERA.

En- Ell mitin c~elebrado antenoche
por ell Consejo de Escuelas Domini-
Gales de Ia Madison Square Presby-
terrain Chuch. fue obtenido el per-
misc de ia mesa de directories para
:regir una asia bandera sobre Ell edi
ficio, para que flote ALI el emblema
nacional de Ia libertad. La bandera
debe haber sido izada ALI aver en- Ia
manana de manera provisional, pero
el pr6ximo domingo tendra lugar la
ceremonial. La ceremonial de "arriar
Ia" sera Observable q las 5. p. m, del
propio domingo.
E. Pastor j. NJ. Todd espera que
IN Official del Puesto Militar concr-
mira q 10 Escuela Dominica el pro
ximo domingo en- Ia manana y sera
quien haga el saIudo que correspon-
de i IA bandera. Con este motive Sc
esta arreglando tambien un concier-
to sagrado en- la Iglesia para el do
mingo en- Ia tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-11
AsALTO A UNA JOVEN QUE iBA
EN- UN AUTO.

AtacaGa por IN inGividuo o Quien
ella Sc habia andado ~paseando en- I'M
auto e. lunes en- "a noche, ma joven
pien vestiGa fue librada de! maLtra-
tamiento de tai !ndividuo deb!do q
Ia intervention de un ciudadono que
volvia q su casa de IN mitin Al que
habia asistido con su mujer y 81 nj
ia. e. asaltante De IA joven y el de-
fensor que j esta Ie depar6 "a ca
slalidad Sc echaron encima q uno
del ot-o V mientras tanto Ia mucha-
cha Sc baj0 del auto yendO a refu-
eiarse en- los brazos de IA esposa de
81 defensor. Tn soldado que preSen-
ciaba IL escena llamG 4 otroS cuatro
que encontro cerca Y fue en- e. auXl-
Ito del caballero que habia interve-
aido en- favor tie Ia joven, visto 10
.ual e. asaltante echo I correr por
Ia ralle de Houston. La joven fue
= su casa por Ell chauffeur
lei auto en- que Sc habia andado pa
seando. FL hecho tuvo lugar anteno-
me = las 1l.55 entire IA Gale de
J0uSton V Ia Avenida Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-11
UN COMPLOT PARA DERROCAR
UIrne de la cuartn pIaps).

de las manzanas que Sc encuentran
4 inmediacioneS del parque Ra-
mon Corral" llamado hoy 'FrnciscP
|. Madero,' h~abiandose emplazado Va
rias am,tralladorIs en- las boca-ca-
lies.
Embellishments comenZG IN cateo
general, pues todas y cada n de las
casas SitLadas en- IA manZan sitia,
d.. fueron rcgistradas pOr los oficia
les car"ancistas, q~uienes obligaron L
1odon .os v~ecinos = !evantars., para
cue Sc pudiera llevar z cabo con to-
da hbertad el cateo. En- n de las
casas fue encontrado uno de los
complicados en- el asunto, habIendo
sido a~prehendido J enViado inmedla-
tamente al Quartet bajo fuerte GUS
todia. Ramon ValenZuela. otro de
los consDiradOres, escape por los pa
tics de Ia casa, leonardo refuglo en-
"a copa de IN arbol. Las fueIZas ca
-
~rrancistas b~Iscaron inutilmente I
Va!enzuela durante el resto de "a
noche, hasta que en- las primeras no.
ras De ia manana siguiente fue des-
cubierto. Tn piquete de tropas lie IN
tim0 r.ndici6n obligandolo a arroJar
al suelo dos pis-olas que portaba.
Cuando hubo arrojado las armas, los
soldados, atendiendo a Ia orden de
su jefe, hicieron una descarga cerra-
da sobre Valenzuela, quien cayo
a. sue!o muerto.
Al agente revolucionario que fue
a~p-ehendido Sc lie condujo a Magda-
lena. Sonora, donde tiene su Quartet
general Arnulfo Gomez. quien ma
dispuesto que no Sc lie fusil> hasta
que haya dec.arado quienes son los
compl:cados en- el movimiento orga-
nizado para ~apoderarse del Estado de
Sonora
Los viajeros dicen que IA muerte
de Valenzuela Y Ia apprehension &c 81
compahero, cuyo nombre Sc lgnoEa,
no haran que fra1ase e! proyecto
que Sc tiene, pues Son muchos los
complicados Ell el Y muchos tamb'en
los e!ementos descont=ntos que hay
en- HeImosillo y cue estan tispues-
tos a apoyar 4 los rerolucionarioS
para que d~erroque Al gobernador de
IA Huerta y ~ayrojen : !os que 10
apov.r del Es:aGo y sustcacr este,
como Sc ha diche, al control del go
bierro carrancista.
Ell CCHnESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-11
MUERTO POR UN AUTOMOVIL

Fedro Barajas, un individuo muy
bien conocido en- 81 Mercado de In
ciuIad, fue muerto antenoch., al ser
atropellado por un auto. e. accidente
oclrri0 4 las l0:3O,. en- Ia Gale de
". Concrete cerca del citado merca-
do.
Segin 10 que dice Ben Rawlins.
500 de Ia Avenida Eads. ell conductor
d.l autom6vil al dar Ia vuelta sobrc
n curva de Ia Gale fue a dar sobre
Barajas V cuando quiso parar Ia ma
quina va no era tempo porque aqu9l
estaba bajo las ruedas. FL cadaver
fue recogido por la Riebe Underta-
king Company y de e. di6 fe aver ei
Juez R. n. Campbell.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-11
Sc DECLARAN NULAS LAS ELEC
CLONES EN- TIJUANA, B c.
lrlrnr de b 10. pluna)

La labor de estes concesionarios,
de acucrdo cen el uuevo arreglo para
Ia competercia, estimulada por IL
simplificscion de las importaciones.
de conforridad con las disposi"innes
de la Comisi0n de GAIA y PeZca. sc
extendera dentro dc POGO al tr;.fico
de peScado frcsco. Debido 4 la larga
d~istancia que tienen Que atra"esar,
los boteS que operan en- las nuevas
pesgueras de Bahia Magdalena V San
B~artolome, seran provistos de apara
tos refrigeradores.
Los pailebots auxilares None
Such "Trlenlaches" estan cPerando
en- la actualidad. exclus!vamentc, en-
tire este puerto y San Bartoiome, en-
tr~anspcIte de tortuga y langosta.
La carne de tcrtuga Sc cuctiza a S
centavos Ia libra, en- los mercedes
de California, y Ia demanda, seg1n
noticias, es inmensamente superior a
Ia oferts,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-11
LOS VETERANOs OFRECEN SUs
SERYICIOS A LA NACION.

En- IN mitin de Sam Houston Post
No. 10 que los v~eteranos de las gaze
rras extranjeras tuvieron antenoche
en- ell Fuerte Sam Houston, Sc C
do enviar al P~residente De Ia Repu-
blica. el siguiente mensaje:
.'Presidente de los EStados Unidos.
Sam Houston Post No. rs. Los vete-
ramos de guerras extranjeras de- los
Estados Unidos cuyos miembros han
peieado bajo IA bandera de esta Ma
ci6n en- suelo extranjero, en- el mi
tin tilt a1amente celebrate, unanime-
mente aprobaron Ia politica de nues
tro Presidente en- esta bora de crisis
' deSde luego ofrecen q listed Y a!
pals Sus servicios en- Ia capacidad en-
que cada miembro puede ser capaz
de prestarlos en- esta crisis.-Robert
4. Dickson. Comandante."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-11
HAY PROBABILIDADES DE LLU-
VIA Ell OLA DE HOY

e pron6stico del tempo dado
aver por IA oficina meteorological
auunci0 que Ia noche que ACADIA de
pasar y esta madrugadA los aparatos
de aqua s=rian may marcadoS y que
p,lrian culminr en- ~lluvia, sin que
Sc deban c~onsiderar tales indicaeio-
mes como infalibles, pues las obser-
vacioaes hechas no dan en- TODD case
mas que una p]robabilidad que es Ia
gu. Sc anuncia. Aver en- Ia manana
hubo en- IL atm0sfera IN desenvolvi-
miento favorable 4 Ia precipitation
en- San Antonio, pero e. factor que
impidi0 que tai %sucediera fue Ia ba-
ia temperature cue persisti0 en- el
area tempestuOsa que Sc sinti0 So
bre la porciGn Oeste de los Estados
UnidoS. Esta area tempeStuosa fue
de Irregular formation, nflu:ncian-
DO practIcamente a la mayor parte
del pals al o., del Mississippi y cen
t~ra.iZandose sobre Nebraska. Tai vez
hoy Sc mUlifiquen las condolences at
T,0siiricaS Y Ia pr, cip!taci0n sera
possible.