davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28
Application for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that
all applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses, sheep and
goats within the SITGREAVES
NATIONAL FOREST during the
season of 1918 must be filed in
my office at Snowflake, Arizona,
on or before January 25th, 1918.
Full information in regard to
grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms to be used in making
applications will be furnished
upon request. T. C. HOYT,
Supervisor.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28
Days Work at Camp Funston.

Service in the 340th Field Ar
tillery is strenuous enough to
satisfy even Theodore Roosevelt,
according to Chairman Dwight
B. Heard Of the State Council Of
Defense, lately returned from
Camp Funston. He has just re-
ceived documentary evidence to
back up the assertion. 1t is a
memorandum" outlining the
daily work laid out by Colonel
Yule for the training of his
husky recruits from Arizona.
The memorandum" covers more
than three long, solidly-typed
pages and accounts for every
minute from reveille to taps.
Private letters received tell that
this work is hard, but not at all
irksome, for it is evident that it
is leading steadily toward pro-
ficiency in the arts of modern
warfare and that every day
brings France that much nearer.
The regiment is far from being
fully equipped, yet the training
proceeds as though it were.
Battle exercises are held daily,
the batteries taking up combat
positions in which to drill, visu-
alizing the enemy and his posi-
tions and covering conditions of
actual warfare to as large an
extent as possible. Naturally, a
part of the day is devoted to
cIose-order drill, to weld the
units more compactly, while the
Colonel daily holds a regimental
review of the command as it
marches to the drill grounds.
Provision is made for evening
schools for non-commissioned
officers, covering the ground that
is to be taken up in the next
days drills. For the officers
the same result is secured by
what are called conferences"
that include recitations following
study Of technical artillery sub
jects, military administration and
the French language. 1t is urged
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28
War Saving Certificates.

Many requests have been re-
ceived for d simple digest of the
Governments wonderful plan for
saving in small amounts; which
will give everyone an opportunity
to help WIN the war. 1t is be-
lieved that the following state
ments will give the necessary
information fully, yet concisely.
The Savings Stamps are in two
denominations: 25-cent Thrift t
Stamps, and $5 War Savings
Stamps.
Both kinds of stamps may be
bought at any postoffice, bank or
other selling agency.
With the first 25-cent Thrift
Stamp purchased, a Thrift Card
holding 16 stamps is given free
of cost.
When your Thrift Card is filled,
you will have a total of S4.
Add IL cents to that amount,
in December 1917 or January
1918, or one cent more each
month thereafter, and any post
office, k or other selling
agency will deliver you a War
Savings Stamp.
The War Savings Stamps may
be secured by the exchange of
Thrift Stamps above outlined, or
may be purchased for cash at
any postofice or other selling
agency.
The United States Government
guarantees to redeem each of
these "Baby Bonds" January l,
1923, for SIS.
The War Savings Stamps will
cost 81. IL in December 1917 and
January 1918, and will cost one
cent more in February, and one
cent more each succeeding
month.
A War Savings Certificate,
holding 20 of these War Savings
Stamps. is furnished free of
charge.
When you have filled this War
Savings Certificate, it will be
worth $1O0 January l, 1923.
This redeemable value is equal
to the amount you have paid
in, plus added interest at 4 per
cent, compounded quarterly.
If you should need your money
at any time before 1923, take
your War Savings Certificate to
any money-order postoffice, give
10 days notice, and the amount
you have paid will be refunded
with added interest at about
three Der cent.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28

Senator Newlands, of Nevada,
died very suddenly in Washington
last Saturday evening, after an
active days work in the Senate.
Senator Newlands has been in
Congress for more than a quarter
of a century, serving five terms
in the lower House, and been a
u. S. Senator since March, 1903
He was a staunch democrat, and
a strong supporter of President
Wilson.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28

Under the order of President
Wilson all the railroads of the
country were Yesterday placed
under government management
in charge of Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo. The success
attending the operation of the
roads under government control
during the war will have more
or less direct bearing on the
question of government owner
ship when peace is declared.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28

Nearly every democratic paper
in the state last week had an
editorial that the state supreme
court would discharge it's duty
faithfully in the Hunt Campbell
contest, and render a decision in
favor of Gov. Hunt! And Sunday
morning the court handed down
it's opinion.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28
Greeting to our friends for the
New Year now at hand.

1t is the little things in this
life we miss the most. 1t was a
glorious Christmas we had, but
not a thimbleful of Tom and
Jerry to cheer our spirit.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28

1t will be a grand and happy
New Year if a worlds peace is
ushered in with early spring. II
would save many heartaches,
and bring blessings to civiliza-
ton. But let us abide in pa.
tience. Victory will come.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28

1t would have been a lean
Christmas for a lot of profession
al democratic office-holders had
the supreme court affirmed the
title of Campbell to his seat. 1t
would have meant that they had
to go to work for a living.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28

1t is now Gov. Hunt once more.
He is governor of the state and
as such is entitled to the support
of all good citizens in all good
works for the public welfare.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28

The Christmas Red Cross drive
for ten million new members has
been successful, but the Win
slow contribution was not as big
as it should have been, we are
sorry to say.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28

instruction afforded.
IN THE JUSTICECOURT, Win
slow precinct, County of Ma
vajo, state of Arizona. Bah
bitt Bros, Mercantile Co., a
corporation, plaintiff, VS. C. H.
Mackey, defendant. Allies
summons.
Action brought in the justice
court of Winslow precinct, in and
for the county of Navajo, in the
state of Arizona.
In the name of the state of
Arizona: To C. H. Mackey, de-
fendant, greeting: You are here
by summoned and required to
appear in an action brought by
the above-named plaintiff in the
justice court of Winslow pre-
cinct, in and for the county of
Navajo, in the state of Arizona,
and answer to the complaint filed
in said justice court at Winslow,
in said county, within five days
exclusive of the day of service,
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served within this
precinct; but if served without
this precinct, but within the
county, ten days; if served out of
the county fifteen days; in all
cases twenty days, or judgment
will be taken against you. Civ
en- under my hand at Winslow,
this 18th day of December, 1917.
GEO. P. SAMPSON,
Justice of the Peace of said pre-
cinct.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28
Friday, December %, 1917.
Gov. Hunt Gains Office.


Campbell in the contest over the
seat as governor. deciding by a
unanimous vote that Gov. Hunt
was entitled to the place. I'M
mediately after the decision was
announced Gov. Campbell sent
word to Gov. Hunt that he could
have possession of the office at
his pleasure, and would relinquish
Christmas Day at 10 a. m.
The decision of the court did
not come as a surprise to those
who had been following the case.
as for several weeks it has been
an open secret that the court had
prepared an unanimous opinion
deciding against Gov. Campbell.
So certain were some of the old
appointees of Gov. Hunt of the
final decision that for several
weeks they have been making
all preparations to take up the
official positions from which they
had been suspended under the
Campbell administration.
1t matters not what any per-
sonal opinions may be of the
correctness of the courts opinion,
under our form of government
all good citizens will bow acqui-
escence to the decree, as the
very foundations of our political
structure rests upon our courts,
and when faith is destroyed in
their honesty and integrity we
begin to totter to our fall.
This contest has been bitterly
fought for over a year, and there
is no denying that politics has
been mixed in with the suit from
the day it started, not so much
on the part Of the principals as
by the politicians of the state
who were more interested in the
spoils of victory than in any
sincere desire to see the right
prevail. In such an atmosphere
this case has wended it's weary
way to a final conclusion, and if
our supreme judges have honest
convictions they have discharged
their full duty, free from bias.
they will have a consciousness of
a disagreeable duty faithfully
performed, but if they have per-
mitted their judicial dignity to
be swerved from the path of
exact justice by political advan-
tage to be gained, they will have
lost more than any they can ever
hope to gain.
The people of the state of Ari-
zona as a whole will never know
from any change in conditions
that there has been any change
in governors. Gov. Campbell
was discharging his official du-
ties faithfully and conscientiously
to give the state an efficient ad-
ministration, and now that Gov.
Hunt has been seated he will
exercise his best ability to do the
same thing. The state of Ari-
zona is bigger than either man,
in fact is bigger than both men
together, or any hundred men,
and we are not of the hero-Wor-
shipping class that believes the
destinies of the state rest wholly
in the palm of any man. For a
few weeks there will be a re-
distribution of the plums of
office, and as every plum falls
there will be another individual
who will be shouter that "the
Savior has come," but the ordi-
nary Individual will see no ma
terial changes in general economic
doctrines.
Everybody will be glad that
the political muddle has been
finally settled, even if they are
not in harmony with the manner
of it's settlement.
The Christmas Red Cross drive
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-28

in the memorandum that officers
and men strive toward improve
ment in physical condition,
toward attainment of a still
higher standard of appearance
and conduct and toward getting
as much as possible out of the
instruction afforded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09
Moodg,s DrqperD Department 3rd Floor Il

in the velour de laine family are also
among those present. The barrel effect
is meeting with more success in sepsAr-
ate coats than in any other department
of fashion-but barrel lines are not
recommended unless given by a broad
ly turned up hem or a wide pocket.
The cloth topcoat can be used for
motoring, for sports, or even for an
evening garment IL selected judicious--
ly. II must be neither too dark nor too
vivid nor yet. too conspicuous of cut, If
1t IS to serve every purpose
The artists in Paris have gone to the
old tones in the Libraries to get de-
signs for primitive embroideries that
suit the kind of clothes we wear. They
have drawn from Nineveh and Tyre
and, one would think, from Sodom and
Gomorrah, IN looking at the results.
These designs are generally classed as
Babylonian or Byzantine, and to the
American they are somewhat suggest
i've of the markings found in the old
caves in our southwest land.
Colored worsteds, bullion threads and
silk floss are used to carry out the de-
signs. There is nothing foriated about
them. The lines are sharp and strong
ly silhouetted against the background.
Machine stitching is sometimes used
for this kind of embroidery, instead of
handwork.
If one has no Byzantine or Baby
Ionian history to draw from, It would
be interesting to copy the designs from
any bit of our own Indian pottery or
blanket work and see how easily this
scheme of decoration fits in with what
we get from Paris.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09

Philadelphia Ledger: The famous
Mayo brothers of Rochester, Mimi,
who have amassed a fortune through
surgical operations that have brought
methods. do not propose to spend the
money they have earned upon them
selves. In the disintsrested spirit OF
the man of science who chiefly cares
for truth. the Mayos are bestowing
upon the University OF Minnesota a
researches by 100 carefully chosen can
didates. II the fund does not achieve
the results intended through any fail-
ure in cooperation on the part of the
university, the sum In to revert to the
donors. Thus the maintenance of q
proper standard of instruction and the
provision OF clinical facilities is as
sured
Under such auspices there need be
little fear that the gift will fail to
Nrealize the purpose Of those who, con-.
tent with modest means and a career
of indefatigable service for themselves.
are giving their colleagues . stimulat-
Ing example of altruism in a calling
whose proud tradition IL unselfshness.
In the annals of American medicine,
as In the American ministry, those who
have won esteem undyinR are those
who put themselves last and least not
those who strove for fame and wealth.
The Mayos have made their place on
the soundness and thoroughnsss and ,
care that are characteristic OF all their |
methods. They have succeeded because
OF scrupulous preparation and accurate
knowledge antecedent to every opera
their assistants. The regard in which !
they are held by those who know their
work Is commensurate with their del
serving.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09

Baby week in Fargo will begin on
Tuesday, May /, according to the plans
of the federated club women of the
city. under the leadership of Mrs. II. La
Boiley, district vice president. Ar
rangements are being made for two
al this city. talks regarding their well
fare to be given Tuesday afternoon at
the Florence Crittenton home, and on
Saturday afternoon of that week. prob
ably. at the North Dakota Cniiorens
home.
wednesday and Thursday OF Baby
week will be set aside as open days
for lectures and welfare exhibits at the
commercial clubrooms, and Friday Will
probably be School day. This period
of time will be Educational week for
the mothers of the city in the matter
for All citizens as regards the care en-
trusted to them of dependent children.
It is the consensus of opinion OF both
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09
FASHIONS TREND IN
COATS AND COLORS.

Sports coats still reef themselves
high about the throat and button over
muller fashion, and any vivid, start
ling or original note which collar
can sound is going TO be in good taste.
One must have a belt somewhere, and
IL a barrel nare is desired, pockets
generously cut win be enough to give
Il.
Coats OF black jersey, collared and
cuffed and hemmed in white broad
cloth, black velvet. laced I'm white and
vivid plaids or checks of black ana
white, are all high in favor in the
sports world. They attack on one sido
and silk suits close in on the other.
For wear with the little dress /,
tweeds, tricots and gabardines In soft,
gray-greenish tan or blue are all very
well liked. Pontine, too, has won a
place for itself, and soft pile weaves
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09
HOUR OF REckoNINo NEAR.


Indianapolis News: The plain
truth is-and It might az well be
spoken-that the present war Is one
between the socalled common people
everywhere and the Hohenzollern and
Hapsburg families. The Louisville
Courier Journal has not always been
parliamentary in its discussion of the
war and the problems growing out
of II, but 1t has come nearer the truth
than those towards who have tried
to carry water on both shoulders. We
wholly indorse the following, written
Of the kaiser. in connection with the
recent rather cringing speech Of the
German chancellor.
II is not that he az last sees the
handwriting on the wall-that he. too.
az his chancellor puts IL, recognizes
the signs OF the times7 In IL not that
this man-who has posed 20 long as
q superTnan, who by the assertion OF
his imperial absolutism has plunged
the world into the direct cataciysm OF
destruction and slaughter since time
began; who, whether exploited by In
ordinate militarism or exploiting ft,
has wrecked the great German empire,
lost every rood of its colonies, ami
hilated all its splendid commerce.
desolated the land In ruin. crushed It's
people in poverty and famine, filed
tne muck or the trenches, the r0ek OK
the prisons. the maws Of the buzzards
with the millions Of its best manhood
and made imperial Germany abhorred
and despised Of all mankind-4s Il not
that he sees that the hour OF reckon
Ing is near; that the people whom he
can deceive no longer will turn from
his victims to his Judges: that unless
he now promises to concede them at
hast part Of their rights. 80 long de-
MED them, they will take ell their
rights? Is 1t not, indeed, that this
self elected partner Of Jehovah II now
willing to become q partner of the
people. whom he has trampled as mire
under his feet, in the hope that by
thus surrendertng his claims to infal-
libility and omnipotence he may save
his throne to himself and his long,
necked. receding- chinned progeny?
The point for us to remember Is
that we are at war. not with a few
submarine commanders who are will
ing to commit murder under orders,
but with a system that must be de-
Reroyed. We and the entente allies !
have a common enemy, and we should
act together against him. There would
be no submarine murders were there
no Hohenzollern government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09
Columbia College
A Center Of War
Needs Activity

Appeals are being sent out all over
the country by Columbia college, New
York. to- its students and alumna, In
curing what they can volunteer TO do
in case they are called upon by our
country In its war crisis. These app
peals have been received by several
local alumna Of Columbia. and have
also been sent to many other interest
ed in lending all the aid possible The
appeal is being sent out i'm q sys-
tematic way that makes Columbia
college a center OF war activity
preparation. and will result in many
valuable recruits for various lines OF
service to the United States.
Much inspiration has been lent the
movement by the fact that all of the
Columbia college professors who own
machines. have turned over their
automobiles to the United States
secret service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09

/, attractive affair, and various military
features are being arranged for It. the
underlying idea Is to help the stricken
and to arouse people, too many OF
whom remain Indifferent as yet, as by
bugle call to the need Of such re-
Spouse. An admission fee will be
charged at this tea, the time and place
of which will be announced later.
Both hostesses are vitality interested
in the present European struggle, and
IN addition, G. A. Nye is a captain IN
the quartermaster division, anticipat-
ing call any day from the United
States government. Mrs. Nye has a
number of nephews and cousins fght-
ing with the Canadian contingent in
the trenches in Europe, and DIR. Awty
also has various relatives from Canada
in these trenches. Gordon Nye, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Nye, is called
into service as o member of the First
Minnesota infantry, from 81. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09
Plans For Baby Week Observance
In Fargo Now Almost Complete

doctors and nurses who have been con-
suited, that it will not be wise to put
on another Baby week clinic this year.
as owing to inconvenient places of
holding the same, it is very difhcult to
govern the sanitary conditions proper
ly. Such a clinic. however. will again
be all important feature of the state
fair this year, and will again be in
charge of DIR. Scherer. children's spe-
cialist.
Interest In Poster Contest.
Much interest has been evoked by
the recent announcement of a Baby
week poster contest, open to all artists
and art students who desire to com
pete. These posters must be submitted
to Mrs Albert Hal1enberg, 1901 Eighth
street south, on or before April %. Mrs.
Hallenberg reports numerous telephone
calls regarding the contest, and that
one response has come from small
town in Minnesota. An award of So is
to be given the prize winner in this
poster contest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09
Fargo Chapter of Red Cross
Formally Organized By Election
of Mayor Emery and Other Officers

Miss Mary schlanssr, and Father Rams
bottom.
Secretary-Treasurer - Mrs. w. B.
Hancock.
Thirty-three names were added to
the roll at the meeting Saturday, which
was another largely attended and en-
thusiastic one, these additions bringing
the membership up to 135. The present
cash receipts are $50.
Other routine matters were discuss
ed briefly, but no further steps for or
ganizing classes and other active chap
ter work will be taken until another
meeting Is held, which will be in the
near future. The executive board, COM
prised of the president, vice presidents
and ecretary-treasurer, will probably
meet Tuesday evening of this week in
the commercial clubrooms, to consider
ways and means of forming classes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09

The coal famine extends over the
whole country and will continue an
other year at least. 1t began in Bos-
ton in September. 1915, when the coal
roads could not, supply the east. Then
New York had famine and places fur
Their west. In hot. dry weather, last
summer the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
had too low water for coal barges, and
Memphis and New Orleans did not get
the usual supply. although needing
more. But the railroads and coal oper-
ators have worked together to distrib-
ute as fast and fairly as possible. The
family which lays in its coal in the
summer Is fortunate. Many families
and factories will try to do this this
summer and fail to get it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09

Formal organization OF q Fargo
chapter of the Red Cross association
was effected at q meeting Saturday
afternoon at the commercial clubrooms,
by the election of the following om-
GERS:
President---Afayor Il =. Emery.
Vice Presidents comprising repre-
sentative men and women from vari-
Wallace N. Stearns, DR.. Z. r. Ladd,
Prof. A. e. Minard, r. L. Anders, c. o.
Follett, Alex Stern, Martin Hector,
Frank Scott, j. II. Bathrick. Mrs. NJ. A,
Baldwin, Mrs. il. e. MagiIl, Mrs. e. II.
stickney, Mrs. r. ]. Haxby, Mrs. ]. s.
Watson, Mrs. A, Il Wall, Mrs. n. G.
Young, Mrs. Julia Nelson. Mrs. 8. L
sheldon. Mrs. II. La Bolley. Mrs. 3. T..
Cole, Mrs. j. p. Hardy, Mrs. ]. W. Ince,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09
Suffragists To
Name State And
Local Chairmen

An important meeting of the Local
Votes For Women league was held
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
x. r. Weible. on Eighth street south,
featured by Mrs. Robert. Clendening's
presentation of the national plan for
Suffrage, service in time OF war. The
details OF this plan, as outlined by the
spring. and both state and local chair
men are now being appointed for COM
mittees which will take UP the prob
!ems OF elimination Of waste, the ex-
tension OF agriculture, and an employ
ment bureau for women. Announce
ment OF these chairmen will be made
In a day or So
Fart of the time was devoted to writ
ing post cards for a suffrage rummara
sale to be held April 20 and 2i.
During social hour that followed
the business meeting, Mrs. weibie
served tea. There was a good attend
ance, and q number of new mem bers
were present.