davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-15
Our City Dads.

The city council got real busy
last Monday night in an effort to
improve general conditions in
the city. One of the first mat
ters taken up was the matter of
throwing paper and other rub
blsh in the streets and alleys. 1t
was the unanimous sentiment of
the council that the law prohib-
iting such work should be strict
ly enforced, and arrest and fine
all violators. While on the ques-
tlon a committee was appointed
to locate a city dumping ground
for all rubbish, and when the
site is designated all the tin cans
and rubbish will have to be haul
ed there instead of being scatter
ed over all the vacant land in
side the city limits.
The councilmen were still 60
ing strong for improvements in
existing conditions, and turned
their attention to the dog nui-
sance, and passed an ordinance
prohibiting dogs from running at
large on the streets, and direct
ing the officers to kill every dog
seen on the streets. Owners will
have to keep their dogs on their
own premises, except in case
the dog is in lesh when on the
streets.
The council has observed there
was something the matter with
Judge SIMPSONS eye-sight, and
could only see the maximum fine
in dealing out justice to offend
ers; so they amended the ordi-
nance on gambling to make the
maximum $100 instead of $50.
Then the money being paid to
the city marshal was considered,
and it seemed to be the unani-
nous opinion that the city was
paying too much for the service
rendered, and it ordered that
the marshal should only be al
lowed the salary provided by or
dinance-S75 a month instead of
$125 which has heretofore been
allowed.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-15
New Warden at Pen.

Mr.. A. A. Anderson, of Cliff
ton, has been selected by Gov.
Campbell for the position of war
den to succeed R. B. Simms.
Mr.. Anderson has been sheriff
of Greenlee county for two terms
and made an excellent record.
The place is one of the real plums
in the state, as it carries q salary
of $3.50 a month, in addition to
which there is furnished a resi-
dence and all necessary help.
The new secretary for the pen
itentiary is John B. Redmond, of
Lowell, who succeeds Oscar B.
Cole.
Another appointment by the
governor that will meet popular
approval is the naming of Doane
Merrill as the first member of
the new state commission on
public institution. The act Gre
ating this commission became
the law last Friday, and super
cedes the old board of control.
Aside from the fact that Mr..
Merrill is eminently qualified for
the position, being a successful
man of wide business experience,
he is a pleasant agreeable gen.
tleman with hosts of friends in
every county in the state.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-15
Winslow Chapter Booming.

The Winslow Chapter of the
Red Cross will be one of the ban
ner organizations in Arizona,
already Mrs. Cumming, chairman
of the committee on membership,
reports total enrolment to date
of 472. Included in this number
are forty from the Winslow
Japanese colony, who came
promptly forward without wait
ing to be solicited. The largest
single donation from any source
also comes from young Japan
ese, Jean Hashimato, who is en-
ployed at the Harvey House.
He gave personal donation of
1915. Other donations to the
Chapter are $40 from the Friday
literary club, $3.50 from the
Baptist ladies, 81 from the ladies
Of the B. of L. F. & E., ST from
a girls class in the Baptist Sun
day school. Numerous other
smaller donations have been re-
ceived from different individuals,
bringing the total cash now on
hand to more than $500.
To help the ladies in this great
work the business men of the
city should organized a Dollar-a-
Month Auxiliary to the Red Cross
for the next year at least.
There will be a special meeting
of the Red Cross this (FridGy)
evening at 8 o'clock, at which
time the chairman of the diff
ferent committees are urgently
requested to be present to con-
slider questions of service, and
get actively at work. The meet
ing will be held at the Chapter
headquarters, and everybody is
urged to be present whether a
member Or not.
Have you given your dollar for
a membership in the Red Cross?
Why not? There should be
enough loyalty among our people
to raise a membership of 1000,
and not only raise the member
ship but during the continuance
of the war there should be
monthly donations to the society
of at least $50 a month. Don't
be a Stacker, even if you are not
called on to go to the front. The
Red Cross is the agency through
which those left at home can help
the lads that have to go to the
front. The registration under
the conscription for Winslow was
1853, and at least fifty of our boys
will have to respond the call, and
our citizens should subscribe
enough to the Red Cross fund to
at least care for our own.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-15
Notice.

On and after June 1st all bust
ness transactions will be conduct
ed on a cash basis. Also all out
standing accounts must be set
tied in full within the next thirty
days. Signed, CHAS. DAzE.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-15
St. PauPs Church.

Sunday school at 1920 a. m.
Evening prayers and sermon at
800 p. m. All are cordially in
Vited to attend.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-15
Baptist Church.

Subject Sunday morning, "Per-
ilous Times"
Our Children's Day exercises
will be held in the evening at 8
O'Clock. A very beautiful en-
blematic program entitled "The
Growing of Peace will be
rendered by the Sunday school.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
W. J. GORDON, Pastor.
For sale, modern five room
house located on west Aspinwall
street. Good garage and out
buildings, lawn, trees, and orna-
mental shrubbery. Inquire of C.
M. Service.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-15
Railroad News.

.. l.. Bean was IN the city
Thursday on business.
Mr.. M. Weber left for Denver
Monday to visit with his mother
at the old home.
Adolph Weber has taken the
position of bonus clerk at the
shops.
A. M. Fleming is the new
roundhouse clerk. Floyd Barton,
who has been holding the place
for the past month, will resume
his old position as carpenter.
George Wiennert has taken a
position in the store department.
Mr.. Lightfoot, bonus supervi-
sor, and his assistant Mr.. Hunt.
from Los Angeles, made their
usual inspection trip to Winslow
last Wednesday and Thursday.
c. V. Smith, apprentice in
structor. was in Winslow We'd
nesday, and held school with the
apprentice boys.
B. c.. Hubbard, machinist ap-
prentice, has just returned from
his vacation, which he spent
spent visiting with his parents
in San Marcial.
Albert Hefick has been ap-
pointed fire chief at the Winslow
shops, and we all know he will
I'LL the place acceptably.
President Ripley, of the Santa
Fe, has given out the word there
will be no reduction in the pass
enger service on this road on ac-
count of the war. Mr.. Ripley
has the right idea. There is no
doubt but what the demands of
the war will increase the freight
business of the railroads, and
they will have to increase their
rolling stock and motive power
to handle it, but is short-sight-
ed business policy that says to
reduce the passenger train SER
vice. To handle the passenger
traffic the Santa Fe needs more,
not less trains, as even now
hardly day passes that one or
more of the through limited
trains are run in two sections to
accommodate the travelling public.
Orders have been placed for
nearly 1900 miles of heavy steel
rails for use of the Santa Fe
system during the year 1917,
which indicates the company
contemplate some extensive ex-
tensions and improvements.
The Santa Fe railroad will in
future operate with the Wells
Fargo express company on a CO.
operative basis for a division of
revenues and expenses, under a
new contract recently entered in
to between the two corporations.
This intimate relation of the
Santa Fe to the express company
will no doubt be an advantage to
the patrons by improving the
service rendered, and be equally
beneficial to the company by in
creasing the business.
The sixth season of that mag
nifcent train the Santa Fe de
Luxe, has just closed. Through
out the entire season from JAN
uary 2 to May 31st, despite the
extreme weather encountered in
the central states, the train was
never bulletined in the late"
column, which is a remarkable |
record. considering it's fast run
ming time.
Large sums of money will be
spent this summer by the Santa
Fe for the construction of several
branches in Texas, Oklahoma and |
California. One branch is from |
Owen to Ralston in Oklahoma,
which will travers the rich oil
fields, and shorten the distance to
Kansas City and Chicago. An
other thirty-fve-mile branch will
reach the heart of the wheat belt
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-15
Additional Locals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Curtis ar
rived home this week from their
vacation.
The Christian Circle ladies will
give an ice cream social Satur-
day, June 23d.
John Kellam and VIM. Babbitt
were shipping cattle out of Win
slow early in the week.
A baby boy appeared at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Wlngfield last Saturday morning.
The Navajo Ice Co., not to be
outdone by other firms, has add
ed an automobile truck to it's
equipment for delivering ice to
their customers.
Mrs. j. Noble is suffering from
the effects of a bad fall she had
a few days since, and it is pos
sible she will have to go to Hot
Springs to get relief.
IL e government surveying
party that has been working
south of Winslow since early in
January, have completed their
work and left Saturday for other
fields.
c. E. Spellmire and son Ber-
trand left Tuesday for Los An
geles where they will visit a few
weeks, and then accompany Mrs.
Spellmire home, who has been
down there for some time.
Mrs. c. E. Wyrick and daugh-
ter Marguerite left last week for
San Diego, where it is hoped
with the change of climate Mrs.
Wyrick's health will improve.
They will be gone all summer.
Winslow will soon be the logi-
cal shipping point fer the stock
men in the Tonto Basin country.
accordinf to John Chilson of Pay
son, who was in the city Tues
day making a large shipment of
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Riggs,
former residents here but now at
Ration, N. NJ, where Mr.. Riggs
is employed by the Santa Fe, are
rejoicing over the advent of a
girl in their home, who made her
appearance May 31st.
The W. c. T. U. will hold a
mothers meeting Thursday, June
21st, at the home of Mrs. Emma
Hathaway, corner of Kinsley and
Aspinwall. Mrs. Celia Haydock
will be the leader of the hour.
The subject will be Dangerous
Soft Drinks
The Elks lodge will hold a
special meeting next Thursday
evening, June 21st, at which time
a class will be offered for initi-
alton, and following the cere-
monies lunch. will be served.
All the members are urged to
come out.
The two per cent of the pre-
miums paid to fire insurance
companies during the year of
1916 in cities having population
exceeding 5000 amounts to $12,-
311.98, and Winslow's proportion
is $114.43, which goes towards
maintaining a fire department.
Mayor Finlay, of Flagstaff, and
his two sons, who were struck
by No. 4 one day last week while
attempting to cross the track
ahead of the train, were not SER
iously injured, but it was too
close a call to be comfortable.
The automobile in which they
were riding was sadly demolish-
ed.
Arthur Clark, of Pine, was in
town this week taking out load
of supplies for the ranch. Mr..
Clark says he likes Winslow and
prefers trading here, as do all his
and they will be our
regular customers as soon as the
Long Valley road is completed so
Z oo1o oool>o 4ha &x.;y
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-15
Advertised Letter for Week List
ending June 15-1917.

AMERICANS:
Geo. w. Adams J. Anderson
Chas. Arkie Herbert E. Constine.
" M. Coppeelge Frank E. Creller
Mabry Davis E. O. Fisk
E. E. Ford John Frink
j. w. johnson w. A. Livers
Henry Tyson B. R. Miller
Lat Ray H. Shirmer
Jack Smith Geo. Thompson (2)
Richard Van Dusen John w. Voller Jr.
Chas. Walton G. H. Williams
ii. D. Young
MEXICANS:
Vivianita Barreras Alfredo Falonfa
Manuel Wales Reyes Garcia
Andres G. Gonzales Felix Gonzalez
Reyes Gonzalez Antonio Griego
Paula G. Jronno Rafael l.. Luera
Antonio Montana Pablo MINIS
Domingo Olivan Milton Perea
Ambrosio Rodriguez Miguel Aznal Sanches
Jose Savedra Cruz Torres.
You get your fresh vegetables
at the WinsloW meat market.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-15
Local Happenings.


Mayor Smith aud family left
yesterday for weeks outing in
the White mountains, where the
mayor hopes to make great in
roads on the trout crop.
Miss Jessie Burke, who is in
training for a nurse in an Ell Pa
so hospital, is home for a short
visit at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burke.
Mrs. A. ]. Ratelle, of San
Francisco, arrived in the city
Wednesday, to spend a portion
of the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Daze.
Prior G. Miller, of Pine, was
in the city this week to get saw
mill outfit that he will operate
cutting lumber For the stockmen
and the Tonto Basin trade.
Mrs. T. Niethammer returned
last Sunday morning from Ann
Arbor, Mich, where she was
called several weeks ago by the
illness and death of her father.
William Markley left last we ek
for Denver in his auto, and after
visiting a few weeks with his
parents, he goes east to join the
engineers corps that leaves short
ly for France.
Mrs. R. Walcott leaves this
week for Amarillo, Texas, and
Kansas City, where she will visit
relatives for a month. She is
accompanied on the trip by her
young son William.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Luce, and
son Bobby, left this week to visit
at several points in Oklahoma
and Kansas. Mr.. Luce will be
gone only a few weeks, but Mrs.
Luce expects to remain there ali
the summer,
M. L. Vaughan has just re-
ceived word from his son Harry,
in San Francisco, that he has
joined the 9th engineering corps,
and expects soon to leave for
France, for a little war exper-
ience at close range.
Mr.. T. L. Kemp, who has been
book-keeper for the Holmes Sup
ply, left last week with Mrs.
Kemp for San Diego, where Mr..
Kemp will leave his wife with
her people, and he goes to Cana
da to join an engineering corps
that starts at once for the front.
Last Tuesday was the we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keyes and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Robertson, and to celebrate the
event the former entertained the
latter with an auto trip to Clear
Creek that evening and a moon
light supper prepared by the
prince of campfire chefs, Mr..
Keyes.
Barney Rohles just does his
best to make the editor mad.
Barney is now at Hot Springs
seeking relief from rheumatism,
but he mails the editor a picture
card from st. Louis, showing a
bottle of a famous brand of beer
and other pleasant features that
go with tiff we were only in
st. Louis instead of Arizona.
C. W. Fairfield is correspond
ing with the forest service about
the Winslow-Long Valley road,
and recent letters received from
them gives assurance that the
road will be completed this sum-
mer. This will be an important
road to Winslow, opening the
country to the south, through to
the Roosevelt dam and Phoenix.
Mrs. L. D. Rock, whose home
for twenty-five years was in
Springfield, Mo-, is personally
acquainted with the older Keets
family whose grandson was kid
mapped. and was acquainted with
the baby's father as a boy about
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Army Camp and Navy
Yard Show Size OF War.

\ person who finds difficulty in
realizing that the United States is
really at war, should go To Rremerton
Wash. as well as Camp Lewis AT
American Lake. said Marion e, Hen.
derson. of Walla WalEa. Al the Shapard
last night
At Camp Lewis, Of course. Won Sc,
big lot OF men in uniform and Il
ihonstfona army camp bat Al Brelner-
ton YOU see the former floating Palaces
oil The Pacific, such ships as the Min
nesota and others. with nil the ma
hoganv torn out, and al the brilliant
salons. dining rooms and state rooms
dismantled, SO that they will aeeommo-
date more soldiers in their use as
transports. And then You see SO
many ships being built submarines
submarine ehasers and other craft al
most ready for husiness--~in such nun
hers that 1t makes your head swim. \
man cannot go TO the ship yards there
and not realize that this war Ia a pret-
~ big rrop0Sit ion"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Wing Kee
Predicts Bad Weather
When Tong Gets Loud.

DHIuth Wing kee is III hot water
now very deep AS a result Of a little
tangle and Wings failure to thor
oughly understand Picking diplomacy.
lie has no weather forecast for Duluth,
bat he has something else rs sub
stitute.
"Neliee bad weldon tomallah in Su-
perior." said Wing. Lolita cold chilly
blast kiwi -k!wi wind. No ,icnshi.
DaWk day al day Floast in mawn-
ing. Bad day"
An explanation Of his failure to give
a forecast for Duluth, and the an
nouncing of a terrible bad weather
prophecy for Superior. is given by
Wing in the following:
All same Wing feel happy sitting
in pagoda in Duluth when lotta bad
Ghineemans from Woo Sing tong OF
Superior come in and makum lotta
loud talk. Say Superior Chineemans
vellee sore cause Wing all time max
nm weddah for Duluth, nothing for
superior.
Superior Chineemans call Wing
lotta bad names, such as First street
rag picker. Tell bin Woo Sing tong al
same NAHUM Bing Kong Tong and Kill
hlm lotta Duluth Chineemans. unless
Wing catchem tomaiialfs weddah FOL
Superior Gfhy."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
MRS. SISS0N TELLS
OF WALKING TRIP
Tour Of Lake Region Taken
in Retrospect.

a treat was enjoyed bv the NEssoula
Womans club yesterday afternoon in
the program offered by tho Art dcra,t :
nent, MIS-. g. +. Peterson. chairman.
Mrs r. Q. Slsson told d fascinating
story Of walking trip through tile
lake region of England which she and
Mr.. Ssaon had taken rs they were go
ing TO Germany for a season Of study.
The members Of the club gathered
in an intimate group, about tho speak
or. knitting for soldier boys as they
listened and looked at the water color
sketches and pen and ink sketches
with which Mrs. Sisson illustrated her
talk. She told with charming sim
picitE Of the exquisite scenery Of the
lake region and read selections from
Wordsworth's poetry TO make the
vision more beautiful. Clever touches
in the way Of character sketches Of the
descendants of Wordsworth. Dr. Ar
mold, Ruskin and other celebrities.
brought arpreciatiyo laughter from the
audience,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Arrivals at Missoula
Hotels Yesterday.

Al The Florence: ". Pollen. Sno-
Kane; il. \. Jacobson Spokane: 4. NJ
Downs, Spokane: Robert Frenca. Sno-
kane: p, II. Gicr. Seattle; + NJ sncn
Mics City 7. II. Rally. Spokane. T.
- Johnson, Minneapolis: Katherine
Hart SteNensvilie; Joseph l.. Vincent,
butte: Mrs. G. r. Clark. Victor. Mrs
i, w. Becker Victor: Philip shaettle
spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rry-
ant, Helena: ]. L. Ellis. New York 4
w. Meke"wn, Hamilton: T. q. John
son, Hamilton; MIR. and Mrs charles
rover Helena: ]. 4. Iottc, Snokan,.
]. II. Mcclellan. Phiitpsburg: II. /
courtney, Phiipsbure: u Massey.
Grand Rapids Claude Robinson, Ho1-
ona.
~ the Shapard: Mr. and Mrs. vii,
nam 7. Gutter, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs
t. Miller Butte; +. l., Andrews. Ana
conda; O, 6. Arthur. Great Falls. Mrs
9. f. Taylor, Corvallis: Clifford \
smith, Hamilton; Ralph D. Malin
Hamilton; Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Wal
ters. Hamilton; Mr.. and Mrs. 7, w
smith, Seattle; 4, l.. Rieard Oyando,
J. IL, Rathbone, Roman; Thomas NJ
spencer Butte: J. T. Mace, Hamilton
Carl Nelson. Drummond.
AT the Palace: c IT. Heath. Sar
Diego; John Kenny. Seattle: u. B
Hame1. Minneapolis: Roscoe Harris
st, Maries: Daniel Kelley. St Maries
Mrs. Max Bramley, Roman; Mrs. Al.
fred tlairmont, Roman; ]. X. Shan
non. Butte; Henry Clairmont, Butte
D. T.. Adams, Chicago: Mrs. Yandt
Stevensvilie; Mrs. Mclaughlin. Ste
Vensvilie; Peter Van Ost. Garrison
Margaret NJ. Willard. Dixon, DAME
Parker, S. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. A. F
Edwards. Salt Lake; Glen Stevens
Butte; Chester Davenport, Perma
1.neile Rr9wn, Wallace: NJ. Sullivan
Wallace: +. Anderson, Hamilton
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
LEWIS HUNT JOINS
UNCLE SANS NAVY
Former Muscular Writer
Goes After Kaiser.

''Tll send you a picture post card
from Berlin" writes Lewis w. Hunt.
editor of the Kalispell 1nterlake. in an
nouncing his enlistment in the U. >.
navy.
As Luke" Hunt the new jackie Is
joyfully remembered on the campus Of
the State University, where he played
end on the football team for two
seasons.
After leaving college Hunt turned
newspaperman. For two years he was
4 member Of the editorial staff of The
Missoulian and later worked on the
Billings Tribune. the Great Falls
Leader and tho Great Falls Tribune.
For q year he has been editor Of the
Kalispell Interlake.
Hunt was at one time q member OF
the Montana National Guard regiment,
serving with 1t in the famous Butte
campaign" \ brother, Howard Hunt
is; now overseas with the aviation
corps of the American army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Engineering Students
Get Virtual Exemption

Washington. Dec. strengthening
students in schools recognized by the
war department were granted virtual
exemption from the selective draft act
today under certain prescribed condi-
tons. The action resulted from a con-
ference before Secretary Baker. Pro-
sost Marshal General Crowder and Of
ficl:ils OF engineering societies.
The students are viewed rs mill :
tary assets Of the future army and
are granted preferred ciassifications as
are medical students in certain cases.
so that they may complete their
courses. They revert automatically to
their former classification on gradu :
alton and may be called out imme-
fately as enlisted men Of the engineer
! reserve.
About 5000 students in lit recoE
niaed engineering colleges and schools
| are affected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Sandwich Petition Again
Denied by District Court

For the second time Judge Theodore
Lentz. in department No. . of the dis
trict court. yesterday denied the petit
ton for writ Of review action against
Mayor Wilkinson and the city council
which was brought by Anton Sanko-
vich through his attorney. G. 4. Rus
sell. The final action Of the judge
was after a reconsideration asked b.
Sankovich's attorney.
The petition was based on the recent
action of the mayor and the city coun-
ell by which the license held by San
kovich for the operation OF the Work
ingman's hotel and saloon was re.
roked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
EMERGENCY BANKING MEASURE

Toxic Dec. S.-The issue of 10000
notes has thus been approved by i'm
perial ordinance. This emergency
measure. as explained by The ministry
OF finance, is due To the unusual de
Sslon,nent Of business since the out :
break Of the war and the inability oil
The government mint To keep pace with
tie demand for smaller silver coins
The term OF the issue is fixed At one
year from the conclusion uf peace
6"ncnfrently With the issue the gov
eminent will manufacture silver coins
equal IN amount 10 the notes issued