davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-02
Additional Locals.

|
ing from another of his attacks
of grippe.
Mr.. Chas. Fairfield, after a
weeks illness, has resumed his
position at Babbitt Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Morgan
spent Sunday in Ashfork visit
ing with Mrs. Morgan's mother.
DR.. Stamper, of Flagstaff, a
state veterinary, was in the city
Sunday inspecting some stock
shipments.
Mr.. R. D. Cofan and family
left Sunday for Los Angeles,
where they expect to stay for
several months.
Miss Mary Hanley went to
Flagstaff last Thursday to attend
the funeral of Evelyn Rickel, re-
turning Sunday evening.
The ladies guild and the wo-
mans auxiliary will meet at the
home of Mrs. Alex. Robertson
next Wednesday afternoon.
Bob Lead left Wednesday for
Needles where he will have an
operation performed for pneu.
monia. He has been i'll about a
month.
The suit against John LaZear
for taking possession of his cat
tie impounded by the city. was
dismissed in Judge Boyer's court
at Holbrook last Monday.
Will Rock. who has had charge
of the Babbitt market the past
three years, has accepted SINH
lar position with the Winslow
market, and begins work there
Saturday morning.
| Misses Jane and Freda Rich
ardson arrived here Sunday ev-
ening from their former home in
Auburn, Texas, and will now
make their home in Winslow
with their father.
Mr.. Jot Stiles left Tuesday for
Ell Paso, Texas, where he will
join his parents who left several
weeks ago. He expects to buy
up some land and start in the
cattle business for himself.
The many friends in this city
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon AL
bright, formerly residents here
but now residing at Laguna, N.
NJ, will be glad to learn that on
| st. Valentines day Mrs. Shan
mon presented her husband with
twin daughters.
Mr.. James Flake, one of the
pioneers of Snowflake, has been
in the city several days under
the care of DR.. Brown for a Sc
rious case of blood poisoning in
his right hand. Wednesday his
physician ordered him to the
hospital at Los Angeles.
Temple Penrod haslagain made
Winslow proud by appearing for
the second time on the honor roll
of the University of Arizona.
Last year he.led his class, and
this year he is apparently doing
the same. The honor roll this
year is greater than ever before
in the school, numbering twenty
nine.
From the Coconino Sun we
learn that Mr.. George Babbitt,
who has been a member of the
Flagstaff normal board for a
number of years, has rendered
his resignation to the governor
to take effect as soon as his sue
cessor has been appointed. 1t is
doubtful if an appointment will
be made until after the contest
has been finally decided.
DIR. J. L. Pritchard, at the
present time surgeon in St.
Joseph's hospital at San Fran
cisco, has been appointed local
surgeon at Winslow to assist
Drs. Brown and Sampson in the
Santa Fe work. DR.. Pritchard,
ood bic uifo who ic GRAND
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-02
Local Happenings.

MIS-. Ia. wing returned sun
day from a visit with friends in
Apache county.
Mr.. G. E. Cornelius left Satur-
day for Kansas City to attend
the Superiptendent's N. E. A..
convention.
Supt. and Mrs. R. H. Tuttle
have returned from their six
weeks vacation trip to the At
lantic coast.
Miss Alma Ross has returned
from Missouri where she was
called by the illness and death Of
her grandfather.
Mrs. J. Roy is still dangerous
ly i'll with pneumonia. She has
been confined to her bed for the
past three weeks.
Mrs. Louis Kleindienst, of Los
Angeles, arrived in the city last
Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Ball.
Mrs. B. A. Rohles left last
week for, Texas, which state she
will tour for several weeks be-
fore returning to Winslow.
Carl Behn, jr., was called to
Denver last Saturday by a tele-
gram announcing the dangerous
illness of his grandmother.
Mrs. Nagiller, who has been
visiting here with her son George
for some time, returned to her
home in Thoreau, N. NJ, last
Monday.
Miss Julia Mahoney left Satur-
day morning for Phoenix for a
two weeks visit with her brother
j. F. Mahoney and neice Miss
Willmae.
Mr.. G. H. McKellips return
ed from New York last Thurs
day, where he has been for six
weeks buying spring goods for
the ]. c. Penney store.
Mrs. Willie Mackay, Of Keytes-
vile, Missouri, will arrive in
Winslow the early part of next
week, to spend the summer with
her sister Mrs. w. w. Ward.
Mrs. W. R. McDaniels and
daughter Louise are visiting in
Winslow few weeks with Mr..
McDaniels before returning to
their home in Los Angeles.
R. B. Reynolds and family ar
rived here Sunday from Flag
staff and will make their perma-
nent home in Winslow. Mr..
Reynolds will have charge of the
meat department at Rabbits.
Mrs. V. c.. Proctor returned
Monday from Los Angeles where
she has been visiting her niece
Mrs. Brownell for week. Miss
May Proctor was also there dur
ing her mothers stay returning
to Tucson Monday.
Mrs. McMillin spent a few
days in Winslow last week visit
ing her daughter, Miss Mae
McMillin. After spending g few
days in Albuquerque with her
daughter Miss Alice, she will re-
turn to her home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Robert Powell left Tues
day evening for the Phoenix hos
pitaI where she will remain until
her health improves. She was
accompanied by Mrs. r. G. Ba-
zell, who will remain with her
for some time.
w. H. Dagg and w. G. Kelly
have been notified that their SER
vices will be needed in Prescott
on March 18th, in the federal
court as jurymen, and instead of
being glad of an opportunity to
get out and mingle with the high
brows in Uncle Sans court they
look as disconsolate as though
they were to be prisoners at the
bar.
Mr.. Robert Kelly was called
to San Bernardino early in the
L L
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-02
Church of Christ.

Pastor j. H. Monk of the
Church of Christ breaches Sun
day on the following subjects:
LA. m. How to Conduct a
Successful Revival" "
8 p. m. What | think of Edi-
tor Chapman's Editorial on Mod
ern Methods in Revivalism."
The editorial can be found in
the Winslow Mail, date of Feb.
9th. If you have not read it,
read it, and then come hear it
discussed.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-02

Good supply of cedar wood,
stove length, to be had at the
City Fuel and Transfer Co.
Hot doughnuts! The ladies of
St. Martha's guild will hold their
regular baking sale Saturday at
Babbitt's. Hot doughnuts.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-02
Annual Ball.

The ladies Of the Maccabees
will give their annual ball April
9th this year instead of May
1st as heretofore. The ladies
are planning to make this event
the dance of the season, and a
royal good time is promised.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-02
Lies Work Soon be Over.

The Winslow Mail regrets to
announce to it's readers that the
brave fight made by Father
Marx during the past year is
slowly going against him, and he
is now confined to his home re-
signedly and patiently awaiting
the end, which will be only the
matter of few hours. Realiz-
ing that his passing away was
only the question of a few days,
early in the week he expressed a
desire to see all his Pensioners
and friends, and streams of
visitors have been passing in and
out on the sad mission of bidding
farewell to the beloved priest.
Arizona to be Mexicanized.
The latest sensation from Ger
many is that she will aid Mexico
in making war on the United
States, and when Uncle Sam is
licked Mexico is to demand the
state of Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona as her war trophies.
If "Old Whiskers" Carranza
wants to have an army he had
better keep his ragmuffin soldiers
on the south side of the Rio
Grande, because if he is ever
foolish enough to start them
across the river they will all be
arrested for vagrancy by the Ell
Paso police force, and be given
a bath and a hair cut so they
will have some semblance of be-
| ing human.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-02

Stop trying to sleep on that old
lumpy mattress. We have good
ones at all prices. Phone 68.
WinsloW Furniture Co.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-02
Back in Jail.

At the time of the preliminary
trial of Mrs. Marley for killing
Harvey Powell, two women who
were with Powell at the time of
the shooting were bound over as
principal witnesses for the state,
as they were not residents of the
county, but temporarily located
here. Perhaps all the proceed
ings were not strictly legal, but
the idea that Judge Sampson had
was correct that these women
should be held, especially in view
of the fact they gave perjured
testimony to the court. Last
week before Judge Sapp in a
habeas corpus proceeding he
turned the women loose, and two
days later they had skipped the
country. Sheriff Newman got
busy, located the women at
Albuquerque, had a. warrant
sworn out for their arrest on.the
charge Of perjury, and now has
the women back in his keeping.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
The Keep Well Column
eloHT LIvIsci

moved AZ soon as possible
Chew we'll the food you eat and
give The saliyg chance 20 carry
out ia complete function oy thoro
mixture with the food
n you carry your lunch 10 work
Or 20 school. II should DO carefully
wrapped oiled paper makes the
bes' srappins The lunch should
not DO allowed 10 remain where
dust gathers
Simple but nounshing food should
be- iaken All meats should be- well
cooked before using Mix should
be- boiled before use n there IL any
suspicion about - quality.
summon a physician n your sus-
picion is aroused concerning a
threatened disease. This IL Jour
FIRST duty not only TO protect your.
self bu' 10 safeguard the public At
large
a patient IN with contagious
disease should 30 isolated A. once
and a strict quarantine observed mn.
M an evidence % The disease has
disappeared
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

toeache. We can always make The
toe feel worse BY merely thinking
about IT,
So with 8 pain IN the stomach. or
in fhe back or n any other part %
our anatomy To Increase the pain
We feel. We have only TO direct our
attention 10 stomach or back or
head AS the case NAV BE-
, Now. obviously. every time We
talk o. a symptom we are making
ourselves thins u that symptom. are
arlng our attention on IL. This gives
r. opportunity 70 trouble Us more.
and oy that much rstsrds our res
torauon 10 health
Consequently ny sanatorium
friend has. The strongest 81 reasons
for foroidding his patients 20 TAX
about their symptoms II - not a
mere Vhim with him. II Is the out.
como OF real ins CIR into The rsla-
tions between mind and body The
rule be so strictly ensorces IS one
'ha, ought to b. known 20, and OF
served by all sick people
Many sick people unfortunately
and particularly those suffering from
nervous disorders seem almost
obsessed aith desire 20 discuss
10 do this they will talk % scarcely
anything else
what The relatives and 'reuds q
such patients should aim a. IS tact
fully % draw their attention 20 other
things Get them 20 talk of any.
thing elsA-i' does Tot matter what
else and you arc rendering them a
real service
You are. for The time. relieving
them from much % The pain and
discomfort incidental 70 their MAJ
ady Besides this. BY cistrscting
their thoughts you are giving NJ.
;urs chance IN work a cure un-
hsmpered by oyer.attention.
4 watched pot. the old saying
goes never boils In directly op.
posits fashion. a watched symptom
never stops boiling
THIS does not mean that sympathy
should be denied The sick n sim.
ply means that sympathy should be
shown IN some other way than on.
couraging invslids 70 ease their
minds ~ talking Derpetusily about
the tlis that have bese' thsm
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
War and the Race

PROT Jacques Loeb had little dr.
iculty In convincing the scientists
IN session n Sew York that war s.
not based upon wha' shallow apollo
Sis's call the biological law 81 "a
ture
Rulers who make war do not
concern themselves with biological
needs but WITH political ideas n
they soszht he survival Of the
fLteai hey you'd end 20 haitle Old
men and women crpples ne in
sane. the diseased The degenerate.
The criminal and he cowardly Bu.
a. they wonld not in that manner
win wars they send ne young and
strong and gallant. 20 the detrlmen,
az The race
All no 6ne 'heories - war as g
biological necessity 10 keep M the
manly virtues Dr Loeb properly con
demns Thai nation a. peace
loaes lfs inherited virilc virtues"
il no, supported By facts Nor DO
We know anything about the In.
heri'ance ~ piety and freedom.
either separately or IN German lnE
age FSne fheorles - racial hl-
oiogy.' such AZ Houston Chamber.
lain INDUCES arc PIT forth by fanci
nj persons ar'er no event War
lords d. not bother rfcir heads with
such rubbish MANY ~ the most
sgcccss'ul have been men ~ I'm.
tied general Intelligence
Here nts In rr loeb's moral. and
81 is worth pondering n we sue
csed in substituting new type OF
statesmen who are willing and
capable OF applying the results u
exact science" 10 The uplls' Of PEG
Plies Instead % seeking their own
political ambitions we shall a.
loas, diminish the danger Of war +"
New York World
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

II sour health IS impaired in any
way. there is oons simple rule YOU
can observe that wlu count fer
much in Fastening NoMr recovery
Dom tax about your symptoms
4 TREAD 81 mine. one of The most
.----s------s medical
biologists. conducts a private nos
pitsl for me nervousiy afflicted His
patients Are mostly Sell.to-do .peo-
pie. accustomed 70 luxury and also
accustomed il many cases 10 nav
Ing their own way
Ny TREND allows hen as much
freedom 0T action As be- deems Eise
but certain rules he insists must
be obey ID AID among these IS a
total prob ioitjon OF tie discussion q
symptoms
80 mai-e- how ne PATENTS feel.
no matter how eager hey are 30 Ter
other. sloe hoV they feel re nos
pi'a' director him elf 4. the oniy one
t0 whom they ara allowed 20 con
sde Among ote another neg may
talk ~ anything they ike 5ooks.
music. games. anyfhng except the
nervous symptoms Thar lrouole
mem
II they dlsobey this rule ihe, are
warned 10 be more careful II they
persist IN disoteying IT, tney have
20 and another -anatorilm oT keep
no them elves Discussion OF symp-
toms absolutely taboo IN iris
scientifically conducted hospital FOR
ne nervous
The result is an atmosphere ~
surprising choerfulness Al atmos-
ghere of positive good health. Il Is
hard ~ believe hat one Is among
people Who are really ill For he
patients are discreefly. comfortably
slen, with regard 20 their ailments
There can be- 10 question hat
their silence on this point Is % the
gtrnosf oeneff % hem And here
can he no question that similar
silences would 5eneaf All sick per
sons. whatever the disease with
which they are Afflicted
81 i- A commonplace ~ modern
3sychological kuorledze lha' he
intensity ~ any sensation Increases
in proportion 20 me attention direct.
Cd f0 81. ~ tor Example. We have A
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
A Poem a Day


$40
g" ..,.o.I~e e-..
-
60 ..,.,,.h or,. ami.
-------7 -,-1--- 1870
posrs
...... .,te
..t.S 49, r.,,. ~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
This Busy. Busy World

Greater Nc~ York ha s3iss5
school pupils
In Italy tha refuse gathered in nc
streets IL sold AZ auction
Russia has 10000 lepers. taken
care of by q institutions
Thomas Manion OF ~ CARMEL
Pa. owns 30 year old hen
In The heart ~ Russian salt fields
many houses arc buht Of salt
Aeroblanes. ready for deliver are
on sale In Broadway fNcA NorF
store
While crabs are known 10 have
lived for half century. the average
life of the oyster r. uut four years
a device called detecfa'ure has
been invented 20 permit man n
one room 20 watch a cash register
in another
Battles in human blood between
white corpuscies and disease germs
have been photographed with mo
motion picture camera
English SOCIETY women have an
Institution IN which nurses receive
three wears ~ training IN The care
% dogs and other animal pets.
Ace fauton. ~ youngstown. 81.
broke away from the police and
tried 10 crawl under a barn and hide
but was captured Ho could nor get
his feet under.
A freak Of nature Is the lost river
In Kentucky. II is known a. The
Hidden river. because no one knows
It's origin. and II vanishes into q
cave leading no one knows where
After taking measurements ~ ih'
height Of women m France, England
and America. doctor announce
Tho Etglikh woman IL the iall"s'
and The American Gomez next
Mammoth spring ~ Mammoth
spring. Ark. rs The largest sprIng
IN tho world This spring Govern
eighteen acres. flows 10000 gallon
~ water minute and is sevcnfl
feet deep.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
TactIess

The president vas represented AZ
awaiting solicitonsly he reception
Of his note bg NJ public and press
% Europe Ills curiosity must De
satisfied BY this time ~ American
document ever made less tavor
ablea impression To- Europe or was
more diversely interpreted. even
Germany. where 81 had some vel
come. putting forth a variety OF con.
structions which are the extreme 81
tho ridiculous and tho fantastic.
Perhaps the Telegram. % Amster-
dam. in single paragraph best IN
dicates the explanation ~ this 70
ception One need hotf 10 says.
think The worst of President WI
sons Intention n this note had
been drawn up b. The German gov
eminent itself IL could hardly have
shown greater lack Of tho moet ele.
meniary conception ~ tact outs.
Vile Journal
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

The ingredients are free ard can
b. mirec by anyone
% BE- important IN prssen'ion Of
an diseases 90 build ~ the body
and mind together Oyerstgdy and
overuork tend 20 weaken the re-
sis'ance ~ Tie body and are just as
injurious as any other form % *.
cess.
Disease germs viii find " hard TO
take roof in Tho well nourlshed per
son whose personal hygiene Be- stim-
ulated by proper methods ~ living
ono should become Accustomed 20
sudden change ~ weather Wei
shoes and clothing should be re-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
Pointed Paragraphs

The cup that cheers Is a noisy
piece OF cruckery
Wealth and happiness are not AL
Ways on speaking terms
Economy is hard road 20 travel
but 10 leads 70 The land OF wealth
\ thing % beauty = a Joy forever
until The cos ~ Dr. LEAKS out
And The printing press Is respou-
sible FOR many o. The revolutions OF
the world
II YOU have 4 horseshoe nailed
over the door and il doesn't fan on
you It's lucky
You can never tell whether a girl
likes 70 be kissed or not unless you
get it from her own lips
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

Always making excuses snapped the irRle
Pickwaddle
Ills pains may have been caused by hundred
ihngR"
Il only charge him with four The pesrs dis
appeared this morning. they were unripo. John
mic was IN the garden. this ache"
"Circunetantial evidence only d" answered Mru
PickWiddie "fyo known man coming home at
] 80 in the morning fumbling Mt the keyhole
reeking ~ cloves. his tic round tho back of his
neck and his tongue out % gear. and yet when
be tells mo it's pressure 81 business -
Then Mr. pickwiddle put down Tho slipper with
which he was armed and slonce reigned
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
The Daily Reminder


1879 stephen Decatur. one es the
American naval heroes IN the war OF
1919. born m MARY Died az
kladon burg Md March a.. 1890
1915 ChTistopher Gore 81 Massa-
chusctfs. delivered speech in the
sriiat~ ln opposition to the proposed
leNA of direct taN ~ s. efo 600 on
the q states
1855 roston harbor Was frossn
over Tor the nrst time IN many years
ISIS tanauian Insurgents made
an unsuccessftl attack ou Toronto
ESQ rhs Chiuesr emperor issued
AZ intrrdir' against intercourse with
England forever
lktg-Ihe Austrian forces entered
budapest shout resistance
hN--JohRnp Joseph HadotEky. a
famous Aeld marshal Ia The Austrian
service. died az milan Born ~ Ro-
hernia IN i-6s
1851 Alabama troops soi1od FORT
MorsHn GO the cnN turt tn Mobile
hay
1857 President Johnson vetoed me
btil rNtending suffrage 20 thc Negroes
ir fhf District - columbia
$50 erlanf mail first travelled
thrH the Mont GEMS tunncl Ire the
iSs. THE senate passed resolt
fNr authnriItrg fNe NartrrinE w -
ship O. carry corn tn TIRE famine
STRICKEN Russians
ton stone - Gordon Memorial crl-
leEe al Khartnur
iofn S~rrrfAry OF state kuax ana.
posed 20 the powers thaf tho Iuris-
tirtfon ~ the tnte irrational prisr
caurt ~ The Esguc BE- extended to
oNE NEAH ,co roDN ~ VIZ
WAR
AurtvfanF admitted partial with-
dsaNal frrw CternrN itt
Wrench repealed ei~rrtar assault n
Char pagpe
Gialians taaK tr~n Res Sea rreofinn
and uu Monte ~Hp~rano
NorwrEia \sf-Snsr f'rett San.
sen g'ssfSS N EnEitsh rhanuei
roD,i's ntRTHDNNs
Brig -Den Frank Meintyrs rhirf
the war department bureau n
salRr wTatrs nnrn Rt NNrfgeurtN
Als 81 wears No today
Eudotf rue ken WRITER and ph ESQ
phef wtnn~s ~ the Nunti pr taf
literature FIR 1905. horn IN oHtfr rf
land years $50 TODAY
Rev ols mpis Brown Rionerr rnt
form worker ard oqual sat fts g
socafa. Born ~ Prairie R1ufe M rh
So wears 49, todat
Hennte KalT eutAelder ~ ;se Sew
Nofk .r>atiorN} leArne baseball team
BORN a. Mdiirpnr- ohio. year.
axe today
George rpstrr pltrhe~ ~ TIE NnS
ton Nnlevi ~ league baseball team
born AZ L@hfvh. Okla r. fcare axe
today
Arthgr Fletcher sh0rtstop ~ the
N.w York Natloral lraE 1e base Nnl|
team horu a. i'niiirryliIc. lii
yeas ago flAsr
WIHam T. WnrtfrAr fhs NV -F0ft
stop af The ChIcago National ieagnt
haHetRil 'earn. born Baltimore 81
yrars axe today
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

Commissioner Couzens has notified all saloon
keepers and proprietor, % cigar stores thar Re
intends 10 enforce the law against dAce shaking
which prescribes a hne Of $4,000.
When We scribe dropped into a cigar store the
proprietor and customer were engaged II an
9r The customer he happened 20 BE- shaking dice
WIN should pay ire TIRE
The proprietor von TIE argument. three skies
10 aces and TOURS. one for.
Our Old friend Doc, ~eiLEno~r ard poru-
lar ehiropod 81, says ne has warned MS fstnsr-
in-ls" 70 keep away from places that have
beer n the habf. % keeping dice box.
Does fs;her-in-s~ hss the ssue
A girl in OHIO fell asleep right after her
Christmas dinner and has been sleeping
ever since. We infer that none OF the lit
lie hoys In her- neighborhood got a pair OF
roller skates.
Human nature is human nature. Il is
noticeable that the loudest protests
against that leak from Washington %
Wall-st is being made by the fellows who
were caught without their umbrellas
There Vas a. Old fellow in Boston
Win perehsnt fer putting a frost on
Tbs seb.r,es a. .Le grest
- 1890 :. -.
~ ne3.e~tep 20 sNS'e
Sus' "ns' 'ne 'oess were tns' ne est on
C A O.
Maybe those crowded cars suggest
merely that the new belt isn't operating
cars enough 70 20 around.
just possibly that two-headed cabbage
.tnat has come 20 Detroit market was
ANTICIPATED when they got 10 selling them
10y the pound.
~, essr e ~. - ,solsa',y ~ 80 s,,
gtnes for cigars. 80 are going - ar r. ,eis
Got ike 70 bave Ae enec' thaA feared Ia
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

The best pre-
scrptlon for pre-
ven'ive medicine
r. made up % sun
ilgh fresh air.
Whole come FOO
personal cieanli
ness and mod
crate exercise
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

pears from the troe on the
fence. and when johnnie came
In crying and complaining ~
stomach ache. he denied all
knowledge 81 them. I'm going
to thrash him"
Don't be- hard on the boy.
Albert Something else NAV
...... ,..st.-..I If. .t,.-..st 49,.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

Il seized him by the tail" he
exclaimed and there ! was J.
was afraid 10 hold on, and !
dare not lot 20 "
Between the horns 81 a
dilemma. as ~ we're" vcntured
a Young lady. very much IN
terested.
80" replied the young man.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

u wasn't between Tho horns al all: an besides.
he wasn't . dilemma. be was Jersey
Emily" said Pickwiddle gravely. johnnie
told deliberate untruth this afternoon
Mrs Plckviddle sighed.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
Laugh With Us

Some people too literal for anything A
Young man gave graphic description of mar.
rows escape that be- recently had had from an