davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-29
BRIDE HIS PUPIL LONG AGO
Professor Of Philosophy in Ohio Weds
Heroine of School pays'
Romance.

That's the best dollar ever spent"
laughed round-faced, jovial Frederick
Treudley, sixty-five years old, profess
sor of philosophy at Ohio university,
when he paid for a license to marry
Mrs. Ella A. Davis, fifty-seven years
Did, of Columbus.
The marriage is the result of an ac-
luaintance of long ago, when Profes-
sor Treudley was teacher at Bluff
Point, Ind, and his bride was one of
his pupils. A renewal of that acquaint-
ance recently ripened into the engage
ment and the subsequent marriage.
The bridegroom had been married once
before and his bride twice.
Professor Treudley is one of the
grand old men" of the Ohio university
'aculty and Is beloved of several gen.
erations of students.-Columbus Dis
patch.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-29
Movies In the Home.

Have you q little moving picture the
iter in your home? That question
s likely to become common, simpli-
.'ying the moving picture machine for
lome use. In this new machine the
Kissing carbon pencils, with their fire.
luent need of adjustment, which are q
,art of the type of machine used by
ecturers, are done away with. Their
pIace Is taken by an ordinary electric
,ulb, of size varying from 100 to
800 watts. The machine is built In one
iece. so that it can be easily carried
ibout, and has a patent shutter which
he manufacturers claim will do away
With all Pickering.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-29
The Cost of Hioh Livjno,

About nine-tenths of the cause for
he h. C. of l. is accounted for by the
editor Of the Nevada (Ark.) Picayune
Listen to this obscure paper tell the
story in single paragraph:
"We throw away ashes and buy
soap. We raise dogs and buy hogs
We grow weeds and buy vegetables.
We catch fish with 81 rod. = We
ouild schoolhouses and send our chill
lren away from home to be educated
And we send our boys out with a
$40 gun and $40 dog to hunt 10-cent
game"
Is there any exaggeration in this
country editors snappy sentences
We have failed to discover it.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-29
FINEST POLICE IN WORLD
New York Police Captain Is Enthu-
siastic Over the Havana
Force.

A New York police captain, after a
recent visit to Cuba, describes the
6avana police force as one of the fin
est In the world, second, in his esti-
nation, only to that of New York.
The Havana policemen wear a light
blue uniform and a helmet similar to
that of the French army officer. The
mounted and traffic policemen wear
spiked helmets. A cape is thrown over
the shoulder and revolvers are carried
IN holster attached to the outside of
the jacket. In size the men DO not
compare favorably with the police of
New York or other great American
cities. They are large for natives,
but, in comparison with the American
standard, of medium, or below me-
dtun, height. What they lack in size,
according to the New York police
man, they make up in politeness. If
Havana "cop" does not understand
your question he will find an inter
prefer. He will even go so far as to
walk several blocks with a stranger to
a street car in order to get him started
Alright to his destination. There is
policeman on every corner and his job,
due to the narroWness of the streets
and the volume Of automobile traffic,
Is heavier than that of the average
American metropolitan trafficman. Po-
lice captains live with their families
in the police station. Little drunken
ness Is evident In the city.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-29
Ordinance No. IS.

An ordinance amending Section
/ of Ordinance 81, relating to
gambling in the Town of Win
slow and prescribing the penalty
therefor.
The Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of the Town of Winslow do
ordain as follows:
Section l. That Section l Of
Ordinance number 81, relating to
gambling in the Town of Win
slow and prescribing the penalty
therefor, be and the same is
hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
And every person who plays or
bets at or against any of the said
prohibited games, is guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon convic-
tion thereof shall be punished by
a fine of not less than fifteen dol
lars, nor more than one hundred
dollars
All ordinances or parts of or
dinances in conflict with this or
dinance are hereby repealed, and
this ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and aftei
it's passage, and publication.
Passed and adopted by the
Common Council this 18th day OF
June, A. D. 1917.
Approved the 18th day of June,
1917.
c. V. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest:
w. j. CRozER, Ciby Clerk.
Approved as to form:
g. C. BAzELL, City Attorney.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-29
Communicated.

Mr.. Editor
In your paper of June 10th you
had an article about our good
city dads, and how busy they
were at the last meeting making
some new city ordinances. Will
you explain why our city dads
don't have some of the old city
ordinances enforced? There was
an ordinance some time ago that
all property owners should re-
move the board sidewalks and
put in brick or cement. Have
the owners been compelled to
obey the ordinance? How about
Kinsley avenue, one Of the main
thoroughfares? It is nothing
but holes and loose boards from
Third street to the hill. Have
you ever tried to walk up Kin
sley avenue on a dark night?
Try it, and take some of the city
dads with you, but would advise
you to take out an accident policy
before you start.
How about riding bicycles on
the sidewalks? Have you ever
tried to walk down west Second
street, especially on a rainy day
when the streets are muddy?
Most of the round house boys use
bicycles, and they carry neither
lights or bells. If you happen to
see them coming you can get out
of the way by stepping out in the
mud or climbing a fence, and
you can be sure of having your
clothes ruined by the splashing
mud. | know your answer will
be that the city marshal should
look out for those things, as that
is what he is paid for, but. the
marshal is expected to look after
lots of other things, for instance
chasing bootleggers and watch
ing the business part of town.
He is only one man and cannot
be expected to be at several
places at one time. There are
some who claim good old DR..
Sampson, our police judge, has
bad eye-sight, but remember he
is getting old, and must be ex-
cused as he is doing his best.
1t looks as though there might
be others who are affected with
the same disease, or else they
don't want to see.
An Observant Citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE IN

DEF An M EN- OF IHE In
terror, u. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona, June 4, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
Winfield S. Bennett, of Winslow,
Arizona, who, on October IA,
1913, made Homestead Entry,
No. O23542, for South half south
west quarter northeast quarter,
southwest quarter southeast
quarter northeast quarter, south
east quarter northwest quarter
southeast quarter northeast
quarter, southw quarter north
east quarter southeast quarter
northeast quarter, west half
southeast quarter southeast quar-
ter northeast quarter, southeast
quarter southeast quarter south
east quarte. northeast quarter,
Sec. IL, t. IA NJ, R. II E.,
G&SRB&M; List 3-575 has filed
notice of intention to make five
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
M. A. Murphy, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on
the 10th day of July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charlie Quayle, Lester Fuller,
Harry Benjamin Bennett, Jesse
Sterling Bennett, all of Winslow,
Arizona.
j. L. IRWIN, Register.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-29
Administrators Notice.

You are hereby notified that
have been appointed admins.
traitor for the estate of the late
John Scott, and all parties know.
ing themselves indebted to the
estate are requested to call anC
make settlement at once. Those
having claims against the estate
should present them at once for
payment.
N. T. ROACH, Administrator.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-29
NOTICE OF SELECTIONS UN

NOTICE OF SELECTIONS UN-
der Sections 2275 and 2276, u.
S. Revised statutes, as amend
ed by Act of Congress, Febru-
ary %, 1891 Paragraph 9 ct
seq., Rules approved April Is,
1907 as extended to the State
of Arizona by act of Congress,
approved June 20, 1910.
United States Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, State of Arr
zona.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona has filed in this
office School Indemnity Land
Selections, list No. 612, Serial
No. 035377, applying to select as
indemnity the following describ-
ed lands, to-wit:
List No. 612, Serial No. 035377:
T. 19 NJ, R. 16 E.: east half
southeast quarter Section 8.
CAN in G. & S. r. M.)
During the five weeks period
of publication of this notice or
any time thereafter and before
final approval and certification,
this Office will receive protests or
contests as to any of the tracts
applied for and transmit the
same to the General Land office.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona,
June 18, 1917.
J. L. IRWIN, Register.
| JHoN J. BIRDNO, Receiver.
Date of first publication June
27, 1917.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-29
For a POSTAGE Stamp, se7o.

The highest price lately paid for a
postage stamp was $67O, sum given
It New York auction the other day
or a five-cent Hawaiian missionary
;tamp of the issue of 1851. When the
,arly missionaries went from New Eng
and to Hawaii they looked ahead to
many things, but hardly to the sale of
heir postage stamps at prices higher
han their salaries for year.-Youth's
Companion.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-29
important.

II got an inside tip on the market
:oday."
"You did? Let me in on it, will
vou?"
"You won't let 1t go any further|
Il won't breathe it to q SOUL
swell, my butcher told me that the
price of beef is going to be advanced
,en cents a pound within the next
six months"
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-29
The Lady's AIihi.

"She claims she has a perfect
alibi."
Indeed! What is her alibi7'
"She assures me that she can prove
that at the time the crime was COM
United her little daughter was brush.
ing her hair
'"rhat proves an alibi for her halr,
but how about legsslf?"
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-29
Easily Changed.

'Is your portable garage satisfac-
:ory?"
"Oh, yes," replied the suburban
lweller, sit suits me very well and I'm
clad for my wife's sake that bought
he portable kind"
"Why so?"
"Shes had it moved half a dozen
ines because she didn't think it looked
we'll from the street."
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15

Total $944.77
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15

Although the tug Genevieve was out but little over thirty six hours and notwithstanding no item of ex- pense has been charged or claimed for wages or reward for the hazard ous services of her crew, the volun- teers accompanying Captain Ross scornng the thought of cornpcnsa- tion, as published in the Worker yesterday morning, nevertheless claims for her quitting and for her use have been presented against ihe Peoples Relief Committee amounting in til aggregate to the unbelievable sum of SHELLY.
 A relatively small portioii of this expense IS represented by the claims of local brci: cGs concerns but it is noticeable that in contrast with the attitude of the men who donated thc'r services for undertaking the hazards and toll some hardGhips Of the relief voyage; these business ,aen appear not to have overlooked to claim their sacred profits in full The claims so certified by Captain Ross as being correct are as follows: A Polet, $29.95, Cheap John $22.25, A Wittenberg, $105.80 Lomen Bros. $4.00 Arctic Bakery, SS.4O, w. J. Rowe, Transfer, $16.00.
 But the original cl3im filed by the Alaska Lighterage Company, Captain Ross f1atly refused to ac cept or to consider to say nothing of lending his approval to it.
 The company submitted revised claim as published below, amount ing to 94477 but the Captain has trimmed this down to $572.00 and declines to eel tify as correct any of the item, in excess of that sum.
 According 10 Captain Ross many of the items claimed are utterly absurd and in 10 wise chargeable 10 the Relief Expedition.
 The full statement is published here in a spirit of fairness to all concerned with no further comment than IS Captain Ross himself states that it is sufficient that every one
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15
4TH INSTALLNIENT OF
 THE IRON CLAW

At the Dream tonight will be shown the fourth installment of "The Iron Claw. This is sure to keep up the interest aroused by the first thrilling chapters of Pathe Peerless Photoplay. Pearl White again works her magic on the pie ture fans and is the most popular little lady that has yet come to Nome to gladden. the screen, and is just the sort of a girl that roman tic things couldn't help happening to. Legar, The Iron Claw is still keeping things busy and that mys- terious avenger ''The Laughing Mask" is still on the job. Who do you suppose ne iSl? A two reel Mutual featuring Winifred Green wnod and Edward Coxe in a clever Thanhouser production and a hi iarious Comedy under caption "nansy's Prison Pies" are also on the bill. The first show starting promptly at ' o'clock.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15

LONDON, Nov. 14.-II is an- nounced by the Serbian Press Bureau in London that the econo- mic conditions in Serbia are de plorable. The material help which tho Serbian government is able to give is far from being sufficient and efficacious. Austro-Hucgari Germans and Bulgarians have taken and carried away the whole of this years harvest, which was very abundant. The inhabitants are being deprived of all kinds of foodstuffs, so that most families have only one loaf of bread per week. Meat, lard, butter and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15
DISTRESS IN SERBIA
 SAYS PRESS BUREAU

leading paper, La Serbie, published and edited ir Geneva by M. L. Markovitch, university professor publishes a.: arpealto the gener- osity of all the allies of Serbia, i'm ploring them to help and save the population Of Serbia from cata- strophe which is far greater and more menacing than the great re- treat in 1915.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15

spices are unobtainable. There is practically no milk in Serbia
 Twenty-Five thousand post cards from the same number of Serbian families have been received at the office of the Serbian Red Cross So- ciety il Geneva, in,ploring help
 There is also great distress amongst the interned Serbians as we'll as prisoners of war in Austro- Hun gary and Bulgaria. The Serbian
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15

You'll get it right in the Workei
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15
No. 2f9. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In Probate Court for Cape Nome Precinct, District of Alaska,
 Second Division.

In the matter of the Estate of
 WILLIAM SCHROEDER,
 Deceased.
 Notice s hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of William Schroeder, deceased: :: Notice is further given that all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased are required to present thern> with proper vouch- CTS, within six months from the date of this notice, to the under signed administrator, at his office at Eagle Hall, in the City of Nome, Alaska.
 Dated: November Sth, 1917.
 JAS. J. STOKES. Administrator of the Estate of
 William Schroeder, deceased. N. s. 15. 23. 30.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15
COST OF THE WHITE BEAR
 RELIEF EXPEDITION

Served Canvas, Life Preserver Box SKIP. Served Canvas Fow'd Deck, ,8x16. Total 23 yards soc. yd. .. $13.SO OTHER DAMAGES SUSTAINED: Pert engine, starboard engine, lighting and electrict equip ment, linolcum on cabin and galley floors, cabin table, Port side light, forward fuel tank, Suction hose and brass triangles supporting propcll- or shafts cracked. To amount to apply on re- I.airs of above and charter of Tug "Genevieve" for two WAGES PAID CREW ON SUBSTI-
 TUTE TOWBOAT. From : a. m. Oct. 31 to , p. m. Nov. 2nd; Two men. 5S hrs. each 116 hours $1 per hour. -. S1lG.OO
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15
WEATHER REPORT.

U. s. V eather Bureau. Nome Alaska, Nov. A, A. M Temperature: Max ?, Min. z. Barometer: 29,728 inches. Weather: Clear. Wind: N. miles per hour. Precipitation: None.
 Nov. IA, 6 P. M. Temperature: Max 2. Min. s. Barometer: 29.745 inches. Weather: Clear. Wind: N. miles per hour. Precipitation: None.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15

concerned have a satisfaction of his legitimate demands without unduly coining a grasping pecuniary ad- vantage ou oft a misfortune. ALASKA LIGHTERAGE & COM,
 MERCIAL COMPANY.
 Statement of cash disbursed and amount of damage sustained to equipment of the tug "Genevieve during trip in search of missing schooner White Bear"-October November 1st, 1917.
 To 150 cs. Distillato $3.10 $465.00 cs Gasoline a $5.05. :. 1O.10 cs. Zeroline, hwy S.15.. 24.45 ? lght 5. 65 =. 11.30 10 Sx coal 25.00 a ton =. 2O.S7
 $531.61 CREDIT RETURNED:
 To S4 cs Distillatc.. .. .. 260.40 1 cs Ga oline ... .. .5.05 cans Distillate :. :. .. ..3.10 1-2 cs. Zeroline hwy. :. 20.35 4-6 lgt .. .. S.75
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15

Balance $222.27 EQUIPMENT MISSING: 1 50 fathom tor' line of 6 in.
 Manila rope, with 4O' bridle of cable one end .. .... s95.75 Rope, 360 it. or 3S3 lbs. 25c. IDS. ZO 45 fathom tow line of 4 in.
 Manila rope with 40 rope
 Drldle .. .... Rope, BIO it. or 147 lbs. a 25c IDS. %. Q 1 Bow Pudden, hand made,
 cork filling :. .. .. .. 10000 Stern Punch Mat, hand
 made io.OO 1 IS fathom in. line off sea drag 1 20 l in. trip line off '' 2 10 Heaving lines. Value of above -. .. .. .. 1000 EQUIPMENT DAMAGED.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15
WE CAN DO TT.

For Grst Ci.s.;s wOTA ana prOD ai delivery ph me Main 1n1 and ths
 Peoples Steam Laundry S.I C. L
 and get your laundry. VI. J. WILLIAMSON PrOs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15

CITY BATH HOUSE has the largest
 and only 6 feet Bath Tubs IT. Nome.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT

ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT If 50 1t will pay you 10 investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor Bring your forfeiture notices to the Ind dustrial Work@s
 You'll get it right in the Worker. RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.
 Under New Management. Front St, B doors west of Alaska
 Bank.
 We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING,
 ALTERING & REPAIRING. First class workmanship. Gent lemens and Ladies Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15

Prepare for the winter by patron- izing the advertisers of your paper. Mir. Mineri
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15

Clothing cieahed, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, next door to SegerstrOm and Hagen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-15

8 sx Coal ,,. :, :. ,.1e.7o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
GUARANTEED WARE

To insure you against
skinny thin Aluminium al
ways look on the bottom of
each utensil for the one
BEST WARE (SEQUOIA
BRANDY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
STARTING A NEWSPAPER

Starting new newspaper or dOub-
ling the service rendered by one al
ready started is usually subject of
considerable thought and conference
among a number of local people and
local interests. Today marks a change
in the plan of operation OF The Idaho
Republican that may prove perman-
ent; weekly paper becomes semi
weekly, for the present at least, and
without any conditions attached that
require an effort of any one but, the
publisher. The matter of the change
was suggested by the fact that on
Friday morning the crowds in front
of our bulletin windows, reading the
dispatches, was larger than usual and
the telephone calls from the country
were more frequent. The steady de-
mand for the news of the morning
suggested to the publisher the need
for a more frequent news service to
all subscribers. To meet the de-
mands so far as business prudence
would permit seemed duty. At IL
o'clock the publisher got a notion
aout issuing a War Extra; at Ills
he had finished a conference with the
foreman; at 11.30 the estimate OF
the expense had been made and at
IL o'clock the work of the War Extra
was under way. A semi-weekly is
probably the limit that publisher
of Bingham county can sustain while
there are four newspapers in the
county. If there were only three he
could probably succeed with tr1-
weekly, if there were only one or
two little daily could succeed, II
there were only one in the county a
good daily could be sustained.
Under such conditions the people
could have a better news service for
the same money and the advertisers
could have a better advertising SER
vice at less expense. But these things
are all in the hands Of the people
and so long as they scatter their pat
ronage equally, or nearly equally,
among all the papers that invite
business, just so long will they have
plenty of poor newspapers, high ex-
penses and high costs in advertising.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
Not to Be CAUGHT.

II think children are not so Observ-
ing as they used to be-" said member
of the school board to teacher whose
class he was visiting.
II hadn't noticed it," said the teach
er.
"I'll prove it to you," said the school
officer pompously. Turning to the
class, he said:
Someone give me a number"
"Thirty-seven," said a little girl,
eagerly.
He wrote "73'' ON the board. Moth
ing was said.
"Well, someone else give me a num-
ber."
"Fifty-scven," said another child.
''He wrote rs and smiled knowingly
at the teacher when nothing was said
He called for third number, and fair
ly gasped at the indignation manifest
ed by a small, red-faced urchin, who
said:
"Seventy-seven, and see if you can
change that."-Harper's Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
White Eskimos.

Nilhjalmur Stefansson is having q
difficult time with his "blond Eski-
mos" and by this time doubtless
wishes that they were more brunette
and ordinary. They hold up his men
and rob them of everything removable,
and utterly decline to consider the ex-
plorers superior race. Yet when
they are visited by an epidemic OF in
fluenza they attribute their misfor-
tunes to the witchcraft Of the
strangers.
Hitherto newly discovered peoples
have been greatly impressed by the
white skins Of the discoveries. The CIV
flied races of Peru and Mexico re-
spected the complexion of the Span
iards as much as they feared their
firearms. A pallid physiognomy is one
of the greatest assets of the white man
who penetrates to regions where white
skins are unknown.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09

George Baker, J. S. Wright, R. E.
Hughes, J. T. Collins, James A. Price,
Mrs. I. L. Beasley, James Rasmussen
and Charles Divers.
New Subscribers
Since the last edition of the paper
we have added the following named
persons to our list of subscribers:
G. H. Brown, ST., Mrs. w. H.
Palmer, A. S. Mcdaniel, Alma Jack
man, ]. A. Johnson, Rhoda Halford,
Queen Dumas, K. S. Fackrell, w. E.
Sanford, F. S. Fackrell, Fred Probst.
James Rasmussen Chamberlain, Eph-
RAM Larson, Mrs. c. G. Courtney, B.
r. Stocking, E. l. Egilson, Carl Neff,
Dan G. A. Smith, G. N. Wray, Wilson
Ellis, Oliver Mcbride, J. G. Power,
Charles J. Thompson, Martin V. Kel-
ley company and Charles Divers.
Since the last edition of the paper
we have lost four of our subscribers
from various causes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
OUR OPERATING FUNDERs

AS stated in our last weeks issue,
those who pay in money on subscrip-
tons, and those who advertise with
us from now till fall, will be sup
Plying money for the operating fund
of the newspaper. From spring TILL
fall is usually hard pull for local
paper, and a good operating fund
means a good news service. The War
Extra goes to subscribers without
&C st to them under present conditions
and the advertisers and publisher to-
&c Their stand the expense. AS you
look over this edition, read the ad-
vertisers' announcements and know
that but for them this extra service
to you would not be possible.
The following are the names OF
those who have put subscription
money in the operating fund since
the last issue.
Joseph Gardner, Alex. Younie,