davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-12
Society News.

The first of a series of caro-
parties given by the ladies of the
Altar Society was held last Mon
day at Maccabee Hall. Mrs.
James Hickey received first prize
and Mrs. Fred Demorest.consola-
tlon. The next three meetings
of the series will be held at the
home of Miss Julia Mahoney on
west Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
entertained informally at dinner
Sunday evening, the guests be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Brayman.
Mrs. M'dell Welsh entertained
crowd of the younger set We'd
nesday evening at a delightful
informal affair. Dancing and
music occupied the evening until
a late hour, when the hostess
served a delightful two course
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Lancaster
entertained Friday evening at
dinner, their guests being Mr..
and Mrs. |. G. Eubanks and
daughter Miss Allie.
The Friday club held it's regu-
lar literary meeting last Friday
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Parr.
The numbers on the program of
special interest were "A Pen
Picture of Washington as | Saw
It," pleasingly given by Mrs.
Chadek; the romance reading by
Mrs. Luce. The club meets So
cially this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. V. C. Proctor.
Mrs. Henderson entertained
the Christian Circle at her home
Wednesday afternoon. The
ladies spent a pleasant afternoon,
and at the close the hostess serv-
ed a dainty two course luncheon.
Those present were, Mesdames
Hink, Burke, Chitty, H. Fouts,
Fouts Sr., H. Murphy, J. A.
Murphy, William, Ward, See,
Philyaw, and Downey. Next
Wednesday the circle will meet
with Mrs. Fred Hansen.
A smart affair of the week
was the entertaining of the Ruby
Hill lodge at the home of Mrs.
A.. R. Dewey, 316 west Second
street, last Tuesday afternoon.
A most delightful afternoon was
brought to close with a dainty
luncheon served by the hostesses,
Mesdames Dewey and Murphy.
Guests of the club were Mes
danes John Murphy and Mer-
chant. Members present were
Mesdames Good, Johnson, Day.
Burke, Lancaster, Ward, Farms
worth, Ross, Sparks, Grey, Hines,
Savage, Leith, Wylie, Simmons
and Hink. fa..
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-12
First Round for Campbell.

Tuesday morning the supreme
court Of the state handed down
its opinion on the motion to
strike out certain portions of the
complaint in the application for
a writ of mandamus brought by
Mr.. Campbell, that the only
tribunal provided by law for
canvassing the returns of the
state election is the secretary of
state, and that the canvass of
the said returns by him, and the
declaration by him of the result
and the issuance of the certif-
cate, entitled the holder to be
the de facto governor, pending a
final decision in any contest
proceedings that may be institut-
ed. The court stated they would
consider any new authorities and
would listen to any additional ar
guments that counsel for Mr..
Hunt might care to present when
the case comes up for trial on the
answer. 1t is the general ac-
cepted opinion of all attorneys
that the decision of the court in
this preliminary proceeding prac-
tically decide the case that Mr..
Campbell is entitled to possession
of the office as the facto COVER
nor.
Our readers must'bear in mind,
however, that this does not
mean Mr.. Campbell will now re-
tain undisputed possession, but
the order of the counrt simply
means he is the temporary gov
ernor until such time as Mr..
Hunt files a new contest suit
and pushes it to a final conclusion
If Mr.. Hunt wins the decision
of the court in the case he will
be re-instated as governor, but
if he loses it quiets the title of
the office in Mr.. Campbell. The
present court proceedings, where
champions of both Hunt and
Campbell are daily claiming gains
in the recount, is not a contest,
but is simply a survey of the
ballots to see if the Hunt attor-
neys can find any errors of the
election judges that will form the
basis of a contest suit. This
survey is now completed, and
Mr., Hunt, through his attorneys,
have the right to start contest
for the office if they so desire,
and while it is pending in the
courts Mr.. Campbell will be the
recognized governor.
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-12
Additional Locals.

Dance tonight (Friday) Elec-
trio Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Tully left
Sunday night for San Francisco
to spend fortnight sight seeing.
Mr.. Frank Purcell was in Win
slow Saturday and Sunday from
his ranch in Apache county.
Mrs. Joseph Woods of Hol-
brook was in Winslow Monday
on business.
In the face of the high cost of
living a young man at Flagstaff
has married a Stork.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Merrick and
children went to Albuquerque
Saturday, spending several days
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Daniels
are down from Seligman for
few days visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Greaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bargeman
returned to their home at Navajo
Station Monday after visit of
a week in Winslow.
Mrs. j. w. Bazell was in Win
slow Tuesday and Wednesday
from Holbrook, the house guest
of DR.. and Mrs. R. G. Bazell.
Mrs. Gus Rofinot, after visit
ing a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. Wonders, has
returned to her home in King
man.
Father Kunkel, of Gallup, re-
quests us to announce that the
Sisters of st. Francis will be in
Winslow Jan. Goth, soliciting for
the new hospital at Gallup.
Bert Ward has disposed of his
carpenter shop to Mr.. Chas.
Christman, and left Saturday
for the south part Of the state
where he thinks he has better
field.
Babbitt Bros. are remodeling
the interior of their store, bring
ing the office to the main floor,
and converting the balcony into
department for furniture and
rugs.
Our neighboring county of
Apache at the recent election
voted $45,0 900 for a new court
house, and the bonds have al
ready been sold, and work of
construction will begin at once.
C. H. McKellips left Wednes-
day on his annual trip to Salt
Lake and New York City, to at
tend the managers meeting of
the Penney stores. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. Westering,
formerly of WinsIoW, but now
manager Of the Prescott store
The boys basket ball team left
yesterday morning on tour of
the towns of Williams, Prescott
and Phoenix, where they will
play the basket ball teams at
each place. They will return
Monday, and they hope to bring
home the scalps of all the teams
they meet.
Appearig at the Electric thea
tire Saturday, at both matinee
and evening performance, will
be Bessie Barriscale in The
Payment, " a film production that
points moral and adorns tale
that should be seen by all. 1t
deals with the problem of a too
common practice of young wo-
men sacrificing virtue on the
altar of ambition.
Call for Bids.
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-12
Advertised Letter List for Week
ending January 12-1917.

AMERICANS:
Mrs W. H. Adams C. j. Allan
Frank Anderson J. d. Ashton
Mes. Edna Chesley Mrs. Ann Clarhe
Geo. w. Daniels Robert Eastman (Q
Frank Everett Mrs. j. L. Floyd (0
B. S. Goodman H. M. Gossf
James Haughney Mrs. Otie Haynes
Sidney B. Holman E. A. Lanch
G. T. Newman Robert Ormsby
C. V. Porter H. E. Pickett
Lewis Randolph Pat Ryan
Claib Taylor Miss Teny Tecen
G. Weton Eugene Wood
Mrs, Tishman
MEXICANS:
Ines Armenia Manuel Armijo
Luis Baltierra Suani Bialaguna
Pagarez Buniz Pedro Candillo
Juan Contreras Crescenciano Dominguez
Juanita P. Hernandez Jesus Esparza
Trinidad Velasquez Cecilio Fonseca
Librado Flores Pedro Garcia
Francisco Alvarez Candelario Griego
Abraham Lanchey Matilde Magdalena
Isabel Marchai Cesario Macias
Anastasio Msrtinez Serapio Montanio
Nicolas Morrel Carmen c. Murando
Antonio Navarro Gonzalo Nuniez
fedora Paillanez Carmen Perez
Alberto Reza Francisco C. Reyes
Juanito Rodriguez Salvador Sanchez
Tomas Trujillo Jesus Vargas
Marcos Velasquez Francisco Vasquez.
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-12

Honey is food and medicine.
Children cry for Elsinore hon
au
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-12
Local Happenings.

gone to California to visit a few
weeks in the coast cities.
Mrs. L. D. Fish has returned
from the coast after spending
the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Farnsworth has
returned from Gallup after
spending the holidays with her
parents.
Miss May Anderson is again
able to resume her duties in the
school room after her serious
illness.
Reverend J. M. White has
been very i'll at his home for the
past weeek with a serious attack
of bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Doak
are receiving congratulations, on
a fine eight-pound girl, born to
them last Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keeffe
have returned from Santa Fe,
where they have been visiting
with their parents for a week.
Miss Marguerite Day has ac-
cepted position tutoring the
small children of Bill Williams
on his ranch in the Navajo coun-
try.
Mrs. E. O. Brininstool left
Tuesday morning for Los An
geles where she will visit for
some time with friends and re-
latives in that city.
Mrs. Geo. H. Cummings has
been called to Chicago by the
news that her brother is not ex-
pected to live, and the serious
illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue left
Tuesday evening for Mitchell
Indiana, to be present at the
bedside of Mrs. Donahue's faith
err who is not expected to live.
Father Marx, who has been
ailing again for the past few
weeks, was taken to the hospital
in Los Angeles Monday and will
probably undergo another opera
ton.
Little Kathryn Bauer, after a
visit Of three weeks with her
parents in this city, left Sunday
for Albuquerque, where she is
staying at the St. Josephs sana-
torium.
Miss Henrietta Olney stopped
over in Winslow a few hours
Monday on her way to New
York where she is attending
school. She has been spending
the holidays with her parents in
Phoenix.
Mr.. Jess Smith returned early
this week from Durango COlOra-
do, where he has been spending
the Christmas holidays with his
parents. Monday he took up his
new duties as foreman for the
Hart Cattle Co.
J. F. Mahoney returned We'd
nesday morning from a ten
days stay in Phoenix, where
he went to see that Gov. Camp
bell got a square deal in the gov
ernor fight. 1t was no place for
an Irishman after everything
settled down to a pink tea, so he
packed up and come home.
Richardson Bros. expect to get
their new store opened and
ready for business by the first of
next week. The opening of the
new store in Winslow means this
place will be the headquarters
for all their other stores and
trading posts, which will mean a
valuable addition to the business
interests Of the town.
Mr.. Lewis Wilson, practical
school architect from Los An
geles, has been in the city the
past week in consultation with
the school board regarding the
two new school buildings propos-
ed to be built during the coming
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Expert Advises the Public
To Buy Auto Trucks Early

Order your motor trucks early,
was the keynote of an address de-
livered by S. V. Norton, truck sales
manager, OF the b. r. Goodrich Rub.
Der company, to the Truck Owners
conference held in Chicago last week
After showing how great the for
cign demand for American motor
trucks had added tremendous i'm.
petus to the industry in the United
States during the last three years, he
emphasized the fact that our own
governments entry into the war
would create corresponding demand
for trucks and drivers.
Motor trucks are already compet-
ing successfully with railroads In q
great many instances. so that the de.
mand for them will not be confined
entirely to our government require
ments." said Mr.. Morton. at Is GER
tain that $4,000 trucks will be neces-
sary for the first big American ex-
peditionary force. The supplying OF
these. trucks to the government will
be confined to those manufacturers
whose construction and design con-
form to government specifications
and these manufacturers will be guar
anteed prompt delivery of parts and
raw materials by the War depart
ment.
1T is not impossible that older men
and possibly women may be needed
10 replace experienced truck drivers,
who will be needed for government
service and in the truck manufacture
er's sales organizations older statesmen
will be needed to take the place of
the younger men who enter the gov
ernment service. All OF these condi-
tions tend TO prove that the motor
truck business is destined for q gem
crous expansion rather than depres-
sion and my advice to prospective
purchasers of trucks Is to buy them
now, while they are available.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Real Estate Men Lay Plans
For the Summer Vacations

H. A. Tukey takes the kids to a
Wyoming ranch and will be gone until
the middle of August.
Frank Myers will combine business
with rest by taking trip among his
New England clients.
Dean Glover will 60 to Chicago
and then to the Milwaukee conven-
ton. Mrs. Glover and the family are
now in Chicago and will await him
there. Mr.. Spain will go to the Pa
cifc coast after his partner has re-
turned home, '
Irenaeus Shuter of Shuler & Cary
will spend part of August in Colo
RADIO.
Byron Hastings will take in the
Milwaukee convention and on his re-
turn his partners will HE themselves
away, as business permits, to various
points of comfort and of rest.
Mr.. Armstrong will take an ex-
tended trip through the south, cover
ing from Florida to Oklahoma, and on
his return Mr.. Walsh will spend
month among the lakes of Minnesota.
Mr.. Payne is in Minneapolis in at
tendance on the hotel mems conven-
ton. Mr.. Slater will attend the Mil
waukee convention, and Claire Nelson
will later take his rest at Spirit Lake.
Harry Wolf says that his vacation
will be spent at the corner of Six
teenth and Harney streets. The oper-
ations of the steam shovel and the ce-
ment mixer are so fascinating that he
can't tear himself away from watch
ing the progress of his new building.
c. w. Martin is fishing for trout in
the Rocky mountains.
J. B. McKitrick will enjoy his va
cation with his automobile, taking
trips through northeastern Nebraska
and western Iowa and possibly Kan
sas.
Harry Christie of w. Farnam Smith
company, since he had his car stolen,
is somewhat doubtful about his vaca-
ton, but if he can recuperate his
bank account sufficiently to get new
car and also to make the trip he
will take the rounds of Spokane, Seat
tie, Portland and the Pacific coast.
d. c. Patterson is at Lake Okoboji
with his family for a couple of weeks.
He has a cottage there. On his re-
turn he expects to spend week or
two in the Scottsbluff country and
elsewhere studying the sugar beet in
dustry and manufacture with view
to developing his land near Hershey.
P. ]. Tebbins is hesitating between
an auto trip to Minneapolis with
some friends or to Milwaukee to the
national convention. Mrs. Tebbins
will accompany him.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Cadillac Eight Leader
In War Work in France

Private Cyril Hartley Of the Cana
dian army service corps, on duty in
France, has written to friends in this
country of the work being done in
France by the Cadillac Eight.
Private Hartley is an American,
who drove Cadillac in Los Angeles.
He is now in the motor division OF the
Canadian army, and his letter is the
first information received regarding
the great number of Cadillaes which
are in active service.
His letter says that the Cadillac
Fights are standing up better than
any OF the cars they have over there,
There are a great many of them,
mostly 1916 models, in service in
England and France. They are used
principally for ambulance service. He
says he cannot describe the hard US
age they get. The hardest work is
nothing to compare with the things
these Cadiliacs have to do. The Cad
iIlacs always get the most important
work and every day they are showing
their superiority over all other makes.
They average, Private Hartley says,
from twelve OF fifteen miles TO gal
Ion of petrol, which is considered
very good in this work.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Plans for Woman's Tennis
Tourney Now Beinq Pushed

If plans now being pushed by
Misses Ruth and Ruby Swenson and
Miss Addie Fogg and Miss Catherine
Singles, all tennis sharks of the
younger ct, carrying as expected, a
women's tennis tournament will be the
next sport event in Omaha.
R. R. Rainey of the Omaha Field
club says the girls may use the Field
club courts when the Mems Patriotic
tourney, now in progress, is scheduled.
Entrance fees, above all expenses of
the tourney, will be turned over to the
Red Cross. If held, the tourney will
be open to all women players in the
city, although the young women of
Central High seem to be the most
enthusiastic exponents at present.
Miss Ruby Swenson, champion ten
mis- player at the Central High school.
stated that although the date has not
yet been definitely set, a tournament is
practically assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
GERMANS STIR UP
ROW ATT CAPE TOWN
General Botha Issues Warning
Against Dangerous Propa-
ganda Favoring Independ-
ence Of South Africa.

Cape Town, South Africa, June l5.-
A grave warning against propaganda
aiming at the political independence
OF South Africa has just been issued
broadcast by General Botha. His state
ment follows:
Members of the South African
party must not allow themselves to
be lnisled by false and misleading
propaganda for independence. The
proposal is now being made merely
to win votes at the provincial council
elections by an appeal to sentiment,
and not to the sound sense of the
people.
THE proposal is wholly impracti-
cable, and is moreover very danger
GUS, for in the present war conditions
it can only lead to bitterness, division,
race hatred and even civil war.
There is in South Africa a strong
English population whose motherland
is now engaged in a life and death
struggle. 1t is not surprising that they
regard this movement as reasonable
and disloyal. 1t is unjust and dishon-
orable to make such an attempt at
this moment, and the dishonor is all
the greater as the proposal is only in
tended to catch votes for a particular
party.
my warning is intended very earn
estly, because foresee in this move
ment nothing but ruin for South AT
rica and disastrous consequences for
the South African people. | appeal
above all to our pioneers and the
fathers of our people to follow the
safe way of honor, along which a
great future awaits us"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Service the Word that .
SDeIIS Success, Saws KiIIV

Service" asserts w. l.. Killy of the
Noyes-Killy Motor company, sis the
stumbling block in the automobile
business. The proper Interpretation
Of this one word-service-may spell
either success or failure to the motor
car dealer.
We have made study of this
branch of the work and have adopted
creed about as follows:
Destructive service becomes criti-
cal, oppressive, and destroys con-
fdence. Destructive service is a weap-
on that tears down the better things
of men, causes an eruption in our bus
mess relations and halts progress.
Constructive service is suggestive
of the rising sun, always aiming high
to do the most good. Constructive
service causes the optimism of on
ward, is a business builder, character
builder, is elevating.
"The constructive business organi-
cations, that is why they hold the
prestige of their community.
"Noyes-Killy Motor company ha
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

successfully rendered constructive
service in Omaha two years.
The Noyes-Killy Motor company
relationship does not end on the pur-
chase of your car.
"The service begins with you as a
prospect and continues through the
life of your car.
THE word service from the Reyes
killey Motor company standpoint
means a quick adjustment of both
mental and mechanical troubles-in
fact, we believe that educating the
customers to keep the car up at the
least expnse is just as important as
performing mechanical labors.
Every courtesy will be extended.
A purchase must be satisfactory or
we lost business, which, of course,
means loss of profit to US.
Our aims are and always have
been to give as much in service to the
owner as we promise to the prospec-
tive buyer"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Leslie Mann Volunteers
For Y. NJ. C. A, War Service

The Cubs soon may lose Leslie
Mann. The feet outhelder, who is a
graduate instructor from the Young
Mems Christian Association training
school at Springfield, Mass, has reg
istered for Young Mems Christian as
sociatioa war work and expects q call
to service most any day. The Young
Nets Christian association is giving
particular attention to physical work
among the soldiers and Mann, with
his big league reputation, should be a
card among the boys in khaki who
want instruction in base ball. Mann's
hope is that he won't be sent to a
training camp in this country, but that
he will, be assigned to duty in France
with Rershing's army 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Dick Ching-No Chink--
Is Siqned by Pittsburgh

Dick Ching, the new Pittsburg
pitching tryout, is not Clinaman.
That is his right name. Last year he
played under the name of Allen in the
South Atlantic league. in order to pre-
serve his college amateur" standing.
He has just completed course in
Spring Hill college at Mobile, Ala,
so is willing now that the world
should know him under his right
name, Ching is a lsithandsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
GIANTS And REDS
HAVE EVEN BREAK
Record Crowd Of New York
Fans See Leaders and Gin
cinnati Split Double
Contest.

New York j uly l4.-New York
and Cincinnati broke even in dou-
ble-header before a capacity crowd
here today. The Giants won the
first game, s to 0, while Cincinnati
won the second, 7 to 0.
The Giants hit three Cincinnati
pitchers hard. Toney won his six
teenth victory of the season in the
second game. Score, first game:
NEW ynRK cINrINNATT
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Cubs Take First Game;
Second Ends in Tieup

Philadelphia, Pa, July l4.--Chicago
won the first game here today, ; TO 2,
and the second was called at the end
OF the ninth, owing to darkness, with
the score tied at three runs. The Wis
itors won the first by hitting Oesch-
ger hard in the early innings, while
Hendrix pitched we'll and was given
excellent support. Score, first game:
CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Boston Trims Tigers and
Series Ends in Even Break

Detroit, Mich. July i4.-Boston got
an even break in the series with De-
troit by winning today's game, 4 to
Mays held Detroit to four hits.
Gardner had a perfect day at bat,
driving in three runs and scoring the
other one. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Pirates Drop Two More
To BROOKLYN Aggregation

Brooklyn, July l4.-Brooklyn made
it four out of FIVE with Pittsburgh to-
day by winning both games of the
double header, S to 3, and to 0. The
Pirates out-batted the Dodgers in the
first, but lost by bad fielding.
The second game was a pitchers
battle between Marquard and Miller,
the Brooklyn pitcher allowing only
two hits, both of which were made by
the Pittsburgh twirler. President
Ebbets said late this afternoon he had
accepted the terms of Catcher Cum
ningham of Seattle. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Kent of Iowa u. Coaching
Staff Goes to Wisconsin

Iowa City, Ia, July 14.-Maurice Al
Kent, assistant athletic coach at the
University OF Iowa, has resigned. He
will go to the University of Wiscon-
sin next fall to act as base ball coach
and assistant coach Of foot ball and
basket bali. --.:sas.s.N 80
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
RosroN


Boston ........o o O. o 10 o--4
Detroit .,.....1 o 0 o 90 OIL
rwo-base hits; Heilman. Barry. Three
base hits Gardner. Stolen bases: Bush.
Double plays: Barry. Scott, Hoblitzeii Base
on balls. OFF Boland. Hits OFF Boland,
s In eight innings. Struck out: BY Boiand.
.; Mays. .. Umpires: o'Loughlin and
Hildebrand.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
SOX ANNEX THREE OUT OF FOUR FROM THE YANKEES;
GIANTS AND CINCINNATI REDS SPLIT BARGAIN BILL
FRED FULTON MATCHED TO
FIGHT PORKY FLYNN Fred

Fulton, precoeious plasterer Of
Minnesota, who lost to Carl Nor
ris in New York last winter, and
then astonished the fight world by
making Sam Langford quit, is
going to have another 60 at 1t,
and will meet Porky Flynn in New
York. ......... ...
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
SOX MAKE 1T THREE
OF FOUR FROM YANKS
Chicago Bunches Hits Behind
Erratic Fielding and Trims
: New York by Four-to-
One Score.

Chicago, July l4.-Chicago made it
three out of four from New York to-
day by punching hits behind erratic
fielding and won, 4 to y. Russell
pitched his best ball in the pinches
and the visitors were saved from a
shutout through some erratic fielding
by J. Collins and Weaver. Score:
NEW YORK. CHICAGO.