davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-03
VOL 27.
Drafting Starts Next Week.

Under Sheriff Harp was in
town Wednesday, and informs
the Winslow Mail that the draft
ing will in all probability start
the latter part of next week.
The board has received it's master
list from the government, and
the list of names drawn will be
prepared and posted tomorrow,
and then notices will be sent out
in three instalIments of fifty
each, the first bunch to report
about Aug. 10th, and the others
on each succeeding day.
Under the instructions all
claims for exemptions must be
filed with the board within seven
days from the date of posting the
notices. The board is supplied
with blank affidavit forms cover
ing all matters of exemption. and
those desiring exemption, should
call in person on the board at
Holbrook, or write to them set
ting forth on what basis you ex-
pect to claim exemption, and
they will mail you copies of the
blank affidavits you will be re-
quired to fill out, which must be
properly sworn to before a nota-
ry public, after which they must
be mailed to the office of the
board in the court house at Hol-
brook. Mr.. Harp has supplied
this Office with a book of instruc-
tions relating to the draft, in
cluding the form numbers of all
the different affidavits covering
exemptions, which is open to in
spection by all interested.
The drafting has been delaye
in this county several days, ow-
ing to the delay in not receiving
the registration lists from the
Ft. Apache reservation in White
water precinct, and the cards
had to be sent later to Washing
ton for a serial number so as to
be included in the draft.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-03
Additional Locals.

Rollin Anderson is spending
his vacation at the .Quayle ranch
this week.
Kenneth Westering is visiting
THY week at Prescott with his
uncle, who has charge of the
Penney store in that city.
P. B. Kiddoo has purchased
the W. F. Bawcom home on west
I'd street, which he will occupy as
soon as he can get possession.
A baby girl, weighing only
three pounds, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel Chavez last
week, but it only survived a few
days, passing away Sunday.
DR.. Sprankle was called to
Showlow last Saturday by the
serious illness of the two little
children of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Beck, formerly of this city.
Mr.. Art Flickinger, a former
old resident, but now located in
Phoenix in the real estate busi-
ness, has been visiting in the
city with his brother Frank, and
his many friends of other days.
Mrs. Kinney, of Alhambra,
Calf, has come to Winslow to
take position in the telephone
office as one of the operators.
She was accompanied by her
friend, Miss Rowley, of Passa-
dena, Calf, who visited here
several days.
People who have been wading
around in water waist deep in
our streets during the recent
rains should take a hot whisky
toddy for month to ward off
colds. The editor would like to
join some fellow in the treatment
if he has the "makin's. !" We
are willing to furnish the hot
water, lemon peel. sugar and
nutmegs.
BY the overturning of his au-
tomobile, seven miles north of
Snowflake, Cal Anderson of Pine
dale was seriously injured as was
also one of his passengers, Jim
Peterson. The other passengers,
including j. H. Frost, county
engineer, J. H. Eagar and AM
mon Hancock, escaped with
slight bruises. Anderson and
Peterson were hurried to Hol-
brook for medical attention.
c. L. Finn, who is spending a
few idle weeks in San Diego, sent
a 50-pound sea bass up here to
his friend Frank Flickinger, to
make all the boys sore thinking
what a fine time he was having
catching such specimens of the
finny tribe. At pow-wow of
the faithful that evening while
the fish was being consumed, the
question uppermost in their
minds was how much Charlie had
to pay for it.
The unusual demand for ice
for refrigerator cars. together
with the increased local con-
sumption, is keeping the Navajo
Ice Co. busy trying to meet the
demands on its service. A num-
Der of cars of ice have been ship
ped in during the past ten days
to relieve the stringency. With
the new addition built last fall
doubling the capacity of the
plant, making it the biggest in
stitution of the kind in the state,
it is yet too small to meet the re.
quirements of the business.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-03
Local Happenings.

yesterday Tor TWO mOnLn VlSlI
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. P. D. Sprankle and chill
dren arrived home Sunday even
ing from San Diego, where they
have been spending the summer.
Mrs. R. Walcott and son Will
liam. who have been spending
month at Kansas City and points
in Texas, arrived home last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. A. B.. Woodward leaves
Saturday for northern Michigan,
where she will visit the balance
of the summer with sister of
Mr.. Woodward.
Mrs. j. l.. CressWell and chill
dren were in the city this week
from their home near Castle
Butte. guests at the home of
Mrs. N. S. Bailey.
A party consisting of Mes
DANES M. Weber, G. E. Corne-
Illus and j. F. Linn, and Miss
Winifred Waite left Tuesday for
Lake Mary for a few weeks out
ing.
Mrs. R. B. Lancaster returned
from Los Angeles last Monday,
after an absence of several
weeks, E goodly portion of the
time being spent in the hospital
in that city.
M. E. Hebert, who has been
working at Needles, resigned his
position and entered the train
service on the Gallup-Belen di-
vision. Mr.. and Mrs. Hebert
will make their home at Gallup.
Mrs. Thos. E. Hite, and her
daughter Mrs. L. A. Miller and
granddaughter Marguerite, who
have been visiting at the home
of Miss Julia Mahoney for some
time, left Tuesday for their home
at Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. John Herrick and daugh-
ter Miss Mildred, of st. Joseph,
Mo-, were guests at the home of
W. A. Parr several days the past
week. Mrs. Herrick, who is a
favorlte aunt of Mrs. Parr, was
enroute to her home from San
Francisco, where she has been
spending the summer.
Ted. Neithammar wandered
away from town last Monday, in
the society of Geo. Keyes. Un-
der Sheriff Harp, of Holbrook,
found them in that city and sent
them home on the evening train.
Since Holbrook has become an
incorporated city they are get
ting mighty particular who is
seen on their streets.
Mrs. Cavanaugh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ball, who
has been visiting in Los Angeles
several weeks, is expected here
in a few days, for a short visit
before returning to her home in
albuquerque. Her two children,
LeCleir and Don, have been here
with their grandparents while
the mother was on the coast.
At the home of Judge Sampson
last Monday evening j. E. Sulli-
van and Miss Bessie Roper of
Flagstaff, were very quietly unit
ed in marriage, the Judge wear
ing his best smile for the occa-
sion. After the wedding the
Judge made the discovery that
the young people had eloped that
morning from their home, gone
to Holbrook for a license, and
doubled back here to ward off
any chance interference with
their plans.
The many friends in Winslow
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Uphoff
will regret to learn of the death
of Mr.. Uphoff, which occurred
Sunday, July 22d. at sanitar-
ium at st. Joseph, Mo. Mr.. Up
hoff has been an invalid for a
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-03
Crime Against Society.

edhlzdIlon IN Gallup, styling
themselves the Council of De-
Tense of Mckinley county, but
who in fact are the hired agents
and outlaw gun men in the en-
ploy of the American Fuel Com
pany, rounded up thirty-two of
the miners, former employees of
the old Victor-American COM
pany, and deported them on an
evening train on the plea they
were members of the l. w. w.
Among the men rounded up was
| W. H. Hams, editor of the Gal
lup Independent, boiler maker
from the Santa Fe shop, and the
engineer of the electric light
plant, but they were released.
That such a crime can be COM
mitted any place in the United
States is hard to believe.
Under what law, state or ma
tional, does any council of defense
get authority to parade the
streets with gun men and ma
chine gun, and by such a display
of armed force round up body
of resident citizens, whose only
offense consists in refusing to
work for a coal company that VIZ
olates a working contract with
it's employees, and drive them
from the county where they have
made their homes for a number
| of years? These gun men are
recent importations from scenes
of their previous crimes in Colo
rado, and are not even clothed
with citizenship in New Mexico,
yet they are permitted to invade
a peaceful community, supercede
the regular constituted power of
the state and county, and intim-
l,idate the citizens. To say these
outlaw gun men have been made
deputy sheriffs shows moral
cowardice on the part of the
sheriff or a trucking subservien-
cy to the wealthy mine corpora
tion that is most disgraceful.
The opinion of this paper on
|. w. w. agitators is not a matter
of doubt, nor in fact on any 9TH
err question. There are Hessians
in Gallup, but they are not the
miners. They can be found in
the corporation that owns the
mines, and in the ranks of the
gun men who would not hesitate
to kill women and children at
the behest of their employers.
The mines are at Gibson, sew
eral miles from Gallup, and when
the miners were locked out they
were ordered to vacate the COM
pany property. which they did
Immediately and removed to Gal
lup. There has been no disorder
or rioting, Notwithstanding the
mine operators and gun men
have done everything in their
power to incite them to some act
of violence. AS last resort the
deported men were charged with
being members of the |. w. w.
and disloyalty. And who sits in
judgment? Not the citizens of
Gallup, but self-constituted
council of defense, made up of
mine. company representatives,
their imported hired gun men,
and few local beneficiaries of
the mine owners. God save the
country if its destiny is in the
hands of such a council of de-
fense! 1t is about time the gov
ernment sent troops and machine
guns to Gallup to rid the place of
the outlaw gun men, and protect
the citizens in their constitution
al rights. The anarchy of capt.
tai is just as dangerous to socie-
ty as the anarchy of the most
violent |. w. w. agitators.
Wanted, to lease for one year,
small furnished house. Must
be close in, and have bath and
toilet. LUTHER B. MOORE.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-03
Railroad Man Weds.

From the Austin lTexas) Am
erican we CLEAN the following
item of news of interest to the
many friends of Bert Phillips, a
Santa Fe employe:
Miss Sarah Y. Neville and
Herbert W. Phillips of Winslow,
Arizona, were married Sunday
morning at the home of the bride,
by the Rev. w. II. Minter, of the
Southern Presbyterian church,
the ceremony hour being $50
O'Clock. Only the relatives and
very few close friends were in
attendance. At the close of the
simple and solemn ceremony the
bride and groom departed for
short honeymoon trip, and will
be at home in Winslow, Aug. 1st,
where Mr.. Phillips has an at
tractive home all ready for his
BRIDE"
From the same paper we learn
that Mrs. Phillips was for sever
al years secretary of the local
Eastern Star lodge at Austin,
and few days prior to the we'd
ding the members rendered the
bride a surprise shower in the
lodge room. In addition to the
many individual presents, the
lodge itself presented a silver
set to the bride.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-03
To Be Mustered.

Next Monday, August 9th, is
the date set for mastering the
1st Arizona infantry into the reg
ular army, and Immediately the
regiment will be moved to the
cantonment at Linda Vista, CAL,
for manoeuvers during the win
ter. 1t is the hope and expecta-
ton of the officers and men that
the regiment will be assigned to
duty in France early in the COM
ing year. This regiment is made
up of the best fighting blood in
Arizona, and the fact that they
have been in service on the bor-
der for over a year will make it
a seasoned and important unit in
the fighting forces. Winslow is
we'll represented in the enroll
ment, and our boys can all be
depended upon to do their full
duty.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-03

Dunbar's Weekly says: Jim
Mahoney will honor the position
of manager Of the Pioneer S
Home. Jim Mahoney is a gen.
erous, kind-hearted old-timer,
and is admirably fitted for that
position" Amen, amen.
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-03

The price.of an ill-ftting pair
of glasses is often higher than
our modern up-to-date, much ad-
mired styles.
DR.. Oscar S. Brown.
You get your fresh vegetables
at the Winslow meat market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
NEVIS NOTES. ERlM MlILELINl
BY DAISY DEAN.

~HARLES DICKENS. Mark Twain,
Booth Harrington, Hervey
~ O'Higgins. Harriet Ford, George
Broadhurst, Gene Stratton Porter and
owen Johnson are authors OF stories
used for screen plays in which Jack
Pickford and Louise Huff starred
within a year
They started their ladder-climbins
in seventeen" Booth Harrington
provided the vehicle
Then came Great Expectations"
with no less a celebrity than Charles
Dickens as the literary purveyOr for
Jack Pickford and Louise Huff. It
was more than mere youth that made
il possible for the two to portray
the story Of Dickens great novel so
successfully.
So with Harvey O'HiEgins' and
Harriet FOrds The Dummy" It was
Jack Pickfords piece de resistance
up to that time Gene Stratton POr-
ter's "Freckles' came next on their
honor list Of authors. where both
yOun Esrers again showed exceptional
dramatic ability
George BrOadhurst. famous enough
to have acquired q New York theater
all to himself for next season. was
another of their Whose Who in
America" authors. What Money
Cant Buy" recently released by Para
mount. was his contribution to the
Pickford-H Huff glory
owen Johnson. author OF the IA
nous Lawreuceville stories OF The
Narmiut.' came next, and, for the
future, Mark Twain has been added.
work on his Tom Sawyer already
having been started.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

cannot soak through that From the
paper I will make some little paper
boats as the lady mouse teacher
taught me in school Then I Will fly
down in the water, as 1 can swim.
and III fasten the waxed paper boats
to your airship, and you'll have an
air boat that viii float"
Fine, If you can do It." said
Uncle Wiggily.
q can do it"' Quacked Jimmie. And
he did.
With the paper boats fastened un-
derneath ii the sirship landed in the
water with hardly a splash, and Uncle
WiEgily wasn't wet at ALL And then
Jimmie flew TO the bungalow with
Nurse James sugar in time TO keep
the jelly from spelling. Afterward
DIT. POssum fixed the electric fan and
the airship was as good as new.
SO everything was all right again,
and il the paTegoric bottle doesn't bite
the catnip tea and make the tooth
brush have the ear ache, I'll tell YOU
next about Uncle Wiggily and Lulu's
bouquet--Copyright 1917. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND HIS AIR BOAT.
NJ HnNNARn r EARIs--


were rushing through the air toward
the store. They landed in front Of it
and while the bunny gentleman got
the sugar for Nurse James jelly.
Jimmie bought his crackers. all nicely
wrapped in waxed paper so they would
keep fresh.
Row We must hurry home" said
Uncle WigEily. as, once more. he
started the airship.
They were going along niceiS-the
bunny gentleman and the duck bow
when, all at once Uncle WiEEilv
cried:
"Oh. Jimmie, We are faIlfner-
What makes us2' asked Jimmie.
Something is the matter vvifb She
electric fan" answered the bunny. Il
guess al the electricity has leaked
out"
What viii happen" Jimmie want
ed to know.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
P. o. SUPT. GIBSON GOES
TO TRAIN; J. UNSELL ENLISTS

c. c. Gibson, superintendent Of
mails at the local pOstoffice. leaves
Thursday for training at the officers
camp at Leon Springs. Jesse Unsell,
a clerk in the same office. Joined the
regular army several days ago. max
ing about a half dozen contributed
by the FL Pas0 office TO the military
forces
Wanted TO buy secondhand bicycles.
Allen Arms and Cycle Co--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
SWISHER COUNTY IS NOT
IN NEED OF STATE HELP

Austin. Texas. Aug 23.-Swisher
county is not in need OF any financial
assistance from the state at the pres
eut time, according to telegram re-
Ceived 10y senator Johnson. of Hall
county, from one Of his constituents
in Swisher county Senator Johnson
was advised that the people of that
county had made fairly good crops OF
various kinds and would this year
have over 100000 worth Of products
TO sell to the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
~ RY goodness me sakes alive
MI and some peppermint ice

I'M and some peppermint ice
IL cream lo1ypopsr cried
Nurse Jane Fuzzq wuzzy, the musk
rat lady houseKeeper N Uncle Wig
gly's hollow stump bungalow one
morning.
What's the matter now?" asked
Uncle Wiggily. looking up from the
paper he was reading.
why" went on Nurse Jane. 81
started to make some green grape
jelly, but at the last minute I find
have not sugar enough, and before ]
can go 10 the store for some and hurry
back my jelly will be spoiled"
Let me 90 for you" begged Uncle
Wiggily, with my red. white and
blue striped rheumatism crutch that
you so kindly gnawed for me out Of
a cOrustalk-"
Excuse me-" interrupted the musk
rat lady, but even with your barber
pole crutch you could not go and get
back with the sugar quickly enough
L fear my jelly IS spoiled, oh, dear"
"Hal say no mOre~ cried the
bunny rabbit, with a quick twinkle
Of his pink nose. Til go TO the store
for You in my sirship. Nothing can
be quicker than that-uot even my
auto"
"Oh. II you only would"' cried
Nurse Jane
4 VIII" exclaimed Uncle WigEily.
II did not take him more than
second to run out TO the place where
he kept his airship. which was made
Of a clothes basket, with toy circus
balloons TO make il rise as high as
the clouds, and an electric fan to
make it shoot along as fast as any
thing.
Here I go after the sugar." cried
I. D. L.
as he came along just then. Please
give me a ride in your airship, Uncle
WiEsLy- i have to 80 to the store,
too
What do you have 10 get2" asked
the rabbit gentleman
Some crackers" answered Jimmie.
Hop in then-' invited Uncle Wig
gily and soon he and the boy duck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
Beauty Chats g%zE9a N K=az FORBES
Concealing F at.

avery time a woman comes to me
X and asks how she can make her
- SELF seem less stout, always
tell her to reduce But there are a
few rules Of dress that a stout woman
should observe, while she is making
herself thinner in the rational way
OF dieting. And these rules OF dress
are
Wear dirk or very subCued eOlOrS-
That's the most important. I have
yet TO meet a stout woman who did
not like bright shades-and most Of
them wear bright colors; having in
dulged their taste for foods, they in
dulge their taste for color too. And
the bright coIors bring out their
freshness and bad form as nothing
else will Wear dark blue, brown,
black. gray in summer or tan in place
OF white. which increases the apparent
size.
WEAR PLAIN STYLES
Stout women seem to have pas
sion for ruffles- Usually they run
them round and round their skirts,
thereby making themselves into bob
bling animated balloons Fancy styles
and a multitude Of frills are for the
sim young Lnlng- The stout woman
wants to avoid them reiIEIOusIy-
WEAR LONG LINES.
This means, suits with coats at
least down to the curve Of the nip
plain straight skirts, and every bit
Of trimming running up and down.
instead Of crOssWise- Lines that must
90 CrOsswise. like patch pockets.
should be kept incOnspicuOus and the
emphasis OF trimming thrown on the
up and down lines. Trimmings
should always be plain Of themselves,
lines extending from the outer part
the chest somewhat after the trim
ming on TIE waist the model wears
make the bust look smaller-ever as
lines extending from the outer yarr
Of the shoulder In towards the center
Of the waist make the bust look
fuller
WEAR GOOD QUALITY.
What the woman might spend on
frills. she can now put into extra
good quality. There is no other type
Of woman that demands good quality
clothes to make her presentable more
than the stout one
Questions and Answers.
Olive B--PUr a few drops Of am
monia or lemon juice in the last
rinse water when you do your hair
and dry in the sun when you can
This viii keep II lighter.
Dear Miss M cannot give YOU
the name Of a good skin specialist
but you can get one through your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
"a Years Ago Today
~ From The Herald OF this
\ y Date, 1908.

- AUL DODGE, c. "A. Martin, H. p.
u Chriss, II. C. Van Haselen and
4 ". W. Jones were appointed as
a committee TO meet $50 union men
coming from Alamogordo. n. NJ, TO Fl
Paso to take part in the Labor day
celebration Francis P Wilson and
s W. Dodge were elected treasurers
OF the committee TO collect and han
die the funds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
CONSTANCE

Constance Talmadge was born 30
Brooklyn, y 7, April 10. 1900.
she has brown eyes, hair described
as golden, a fair complexion, is five
feet six inches tall, and weighs 12O.
She likes dancing, swimming, walk
ing and ice cream
She never was on the stage and
her appearance in the movies was
recent.
Her debut was with the Vitagraph
company in a story called Uncle
Bill"
She was featured with Douglas
Fairbanks in The Matrimoniacs
She has just completed a movie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
CATTLEMAN IS PRISONER
WHILE STOCK SOLD. CHARGE

NOEales. Ariz., Aug 23.-Ross and
Frank Carter have been arrested. at
Patagonia and Chandler, respectively,
charged with theft OF a herd Of cattle
charged they imprisoned the owner in
a cave. sold the stock and escaped
into Mexico with the proceeds The
luckless owner then was liberated
through Information said to have been
sent in a note TO a neiEhbor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
Orange FriHers.

CkIN three oranges. take away all
y the white pith, cut the oranges IN
slices and take out the pips. Put
the slices on a plate and pour over
"A cup OF syrup. Let them stand in
this for 20 minutes, then drain them.
dip IN frying batter and drop into
very hot fat Fry until a golden
color. then take up. drain on paper.
sprinkle with sugar ana serve hot.
Frying Batter-Sieve one cup Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

about everyday people called The
Lesson"
Constance is a sister OF Norma
Talmadge-
Evelyn Greeley is featured" IN
The Burglar" an approaching World
picture. starring Carlyle Blackwell
in the name part Miss Greeley, but
a few months with World pictures
has shown sinEularly brilliant Qualifi-
cations for the art Of acting before
the camera. and her growing pOpu-
larity among fans is clearly apparent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

Dear Miss M cannot give you
the name Of a good skin specialist,
but you can get one through your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

Olive B.-PUr a few drops Of am
monia or lemon juice in the last
rinse water when you do your hair
and dry in the sun when YOU can
This viii keep It lighter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

flour with pinch Of salt into a
bowl add the yoIk of one egg. mix in
with a wooden spoon.cdd a tablespoon
ful Of olive oil or butter with a half
Gun o. tepid water; stir into into the
flour by degrees until a smooth haste
is obtained and then beat the mixture
Tor Ten minutes Let the batter
stand Tor half an hour or longer
NJ men ready 10 use whisk the white
Of the egg to a stiff froth and mix
in lightly. Then use fTomorrovy-
Cucumhe Cups.