davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

Firth avenue now, for ones attention
is divided between the glowing shop
windows and well-dressed crowd that
throngs the pavements The warm
days we are having make our heavy
clothes seem unbearable, and so, it Is
with a deeper interest than ever Gf
posslble) that we study the latest
and appropriate for our own frocks, a
collar here, sash arrangement there,
and perhaps a tunic or draped skirt
from some place else.
The sleeveless overblouses in all
their gay colors make charming street
wraps. They were originally intended
for sports wear, but are so practical
and generally becoming, they are be-
coming for many different occasions.
Satin skirts are usually the accom-
paniment OF these overblouses. though
skirts OF pique, corduroy, cotton ga
bardine and flannel are often worn
with them. The hat, as a rule, belongs
to the sailor type, with a wide brim
and rather high crown, repeating the
predominating color of the costume in
the band or under facing. Sports
shoes, in white or dust-tan are con-
sidered very smart
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
The One-Slded Eject.

There Is quite vogue for one-sided
effects in dresses and suits this spring
One sided collars, one-sided cuffs and
one-sided tunics are considered very
smart The stunning dress illustrated
here has a one-sided tunic blouse. It
is very simple, as all good dresses
are, and relies on its tiny vest, collar
and cuffs Of white pique for trimming.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
Braid and Buttons.

On the coats, capes and suits that
show decided military influence,
braid and buttons abound. One smart
little suit had all the edges braid
bound in the same delightful shade Of
green-gray as the gabardine OF the
suit. The wide belt, and the skirt
from the belt TO the deep hem had
douhIa rows of brass buttons.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

too, one sees the invasion OF gngham,
for the quaint old-time patterns OF this
material are being reproduced in or
candies
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
old Coiors for New.

Volumes could be written on the
combinations Of color and the old
time fayorites that are being so wide
ly used today. Ever since the gov
ernment asked the patriotic women Of
our country to refrain from the use
OF khaki, there has been vorltable
riot Of colors. Flaming rosy pinks,
corn-fower blues with that marvel
Gus touch OF violet In the blue, greens
that seem 10 have stolen their tints
from the April trees, and yellows and
tans, and grays and layenders. by way
OF contrast TO the more intense hues
All white promises to be very smart
for summer, as we'll as black-and-
white.
Just Touch OF Embroidery.
IL one wishes TO be very elegant,
one puts Just a touch or embroidery
on ones very best dress. or course
the embroidery may. in reality. be
beads or braid, but II all comes under
the general title OF embroidery. ON
the dress illustrated here. the simple
design Is on the waist The dress is
q French gray volle, and the design
II worked MP In white beads and silk
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

FOR RENT. CHEAP-The Ray
Kimball homestead; house, barn. gar
age and 40 acres of pasture. Inquire
OF ID. NJ. ROSS & co.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
The Afternoon Frock.

A trip through the shops convinces
one without further argument OF the
many, many ways in which one may
unite economy with stylel Never have
the materials been so attractive. The
colors seem fresher than OF old, and
the quality OF the materials higher.
Wolfe Is one OF the most valuable aids
to summer eoolness. The little after
noon dress illustrated here Is of that
fascinating material Some OF those
unusual flowers that only bloom In
Fashions garden are scattered over
the background OF creamy white with
a cross-bar OF moss green. The dress
can be closed on either the right or
the left side one OF its unusual fea-
lures; another being the sash slipped
through a slash The surplice closing
Is becoming to most women, giving
charming length OF line which Is con-
tinued in this case onto tho skirt
short sleeves ars fast becoming the
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

May11-2t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

Tho Cumnoruul I'pc i.uc ru'u.
pnny Be- Ni"udius tis line from ,h"
Irvine district Into the Eiguhr1rd
Gcld iu Ice cuuut.
Warner a Qwrp are taking r,Vht-
of-way for "a pipv hno into hu'N
county.
The cold wcatho ~ late hha plNvu
operations iu kuutucty "a sct back ana
wotkmcu ON the Welt. have given up
the task of druimg many wells uui'l
weather conditions permit further OPP
crtuionH The themHmrtcr Ia Ken
lucky has registered rs far RH 20 .h'.
luW, which mark was reached about
two weeks ago
i T. Bricknrr rt \rdmorc has os
glnilcd tho Aimorr- Kentucky bll
cumpnuS and has lct "a contract for a
we'll on the Han n taywood farm uu
Martins Fork IN Harlan county
The Onto Oil company viii drtll a
deep tost ON the lnhn iorry fnrm near
.Gudlcr station soH lAttlc Wchard
creek
The Kentucky W'firrH Otl a Gas
Co huN started work uu "a dep test al
lu block of l3,0p0 nDros iu Edmonton
and ad ioinnE HoInt,cH on the lana col
the Kentucky Asphalt company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

Two rcfiucrics are under CunNlruc-
ton at liruwnwuod, Texas. one he,ng
huiit hy tho Goteho pti refining
Go. and thT other Is not known. Th'
plant of tho Gutchu concern is to
have .0Oo barrels capacity win
which to start
The rcfnerics viii furnish "a market
FOR Bruwuwuod cttric which has htth-
crto been nu loaded on tank cars and
shipped Tho uil sells for $500 +
o. b. BruwuWuud There are now 1850
producing wplls ia that field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
I WAN L
PRODUCTION

In rIihcl OIluhuW1 On NNnsNN VT"
buy from TO @oo. hnrrcl daily pro-
duction. Address HoN B-33. care
world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

ID-Di.SIRNBII SErTIID
IRODICIION WILL CONSIDER
PROPERTIES RANGING FROM -
10 POO BAItWtIS D\liY WITH AN
rII MRI\GE ron FUTURE
nWIIIiNG,
BINs a HING,
1Oi yINIHNL MT BANK BLDG.
TULSA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
A i,rnl on Mrll NJ Mnllcr-.

T.. pnuglAss..l.s night, lao denied tho
report puhlisFSd 40 vshcrdoy's Worl3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

ATTENTION DRILLING CON
We have good second
hand manila drilling and spudhinE
limos Also several second hand wire
tines oklahoma Pipe company, t0l
North Boston Phone bltl Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

FOU SALE New casing and line
rtpo. an sizes, Immediate delivery.
lowest prices. \ o. Page. 2il cain.
met lldr. phone pSngo b762. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
BI\tk WILL

BIihtk NIIt-Eonedum q Trees
nrc rigging up 80 ON the Burt
Tickle tatW In the southeast corner
ut the northeast ~ 20 20 lw
Tho hcuhont pll company has a
lg up for No. on the Asbury farm
lu INC -"uihwc corner of the north
west uI the southeast ot the north
cast OF ~ ~ j"
IN" 'hri"N"" pu company has
'lg az ~ thc northeast corner ul the
nor invest or the southwest "t l'-
!" vet
hiE hno'rH are sun On ION lh'
y" ,"l ',' u. 'n' u"l ,"'
m wv nN IIl' H'N,' 'ou,
~, ''NP ',.' ",' ~. ''''
"P ,h '', ','"""o ,.Nu wv Nv
,.l, 90 '' '''' g."
49,, r,,,,.t..,. ~. o. gt,,,,. Is n.
,o,,, H., ..,,,,.,,., .r
,, ~ #o ,', W. Nv
i'm tnc r.,;t,r.nf ,he snn,,s,,, ~ enc
,,,,,I,,...., w. ,I,., .,.t
.rtc .,n,l',, ,,i .',.,,.r,. I..s
.i, ,,,, ,., ~, an, p,tfr,eor r,r,, in
an o-
Tr.. c,,,.c, ,,u ..or.n.,,, hoo, ,,.
MN ,n, Trll, <r ~, a., rn,th,a N
,.a,nc, ,f -, .r,,nucst ,}gh, .rn,fh- o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

NEW LOCATION
,Aobcrt \ VI Htncy, Funeral Di-
rector. Motor Equipment s2l =.
Mntn. Phones Usage 45B, Res, lgl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10
Producing Property for Sale

lt3. Located 10, Okla.
drcl depth 1890
value SIS aEpu
daily
q almost q lrlrc $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-10

CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Shun Claim Agents.

The Pacific Division of the Red
Cross want dependents of all
soldiers and sailors to know that
1T is not necessary to employ
lawyers or claim agents to get
government allowances, or look
after the collection of govern
ment insurance. The Red Cross
maintains a Home Service de-
partment whose duty is to take
care of these matters without
cost to the dependents and to
give them any advice and counsel
they may request. Mrs. O. w.
Schleuter of this city is chairman
OF the home service committee of
the Navajo.Apache Chapter, and
offices are maintained at Red
Cross headquarters and at the
Arizona State Bank for the con-
venience of the people, or Mrs.
Schleuter can be reached any
time by calling her phone num-
Der 159.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Food Administrator.

The state food administrator
has decided that Winslow should
be made district by itself apart
from the balance of the county.
and Prof. C. C. Grover, the local
food administrator, will have ex--
elusive jurisdiction in all matters
pertaining to the issuing of sugar
certificates, or matters arising
here.
The sugar situation is serious
one, far more SO than many of
our people realize, and the ad-
mlnistrator urges upon all to be
saving to the limit for the next
few months. Sugar is one thing
the soldiers must have, and they
will get it even if the civilian
population go without. The gov
ernment hopes by it's regulations
to make it possible for all to have
some sugar, but the rules must
be rigidly enforced.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Soldier Trains.

The government is losing no
time getting its soldiers near
some sea port for embarkation to
France. 1t is said that within
the next few days at least 20, 900
boys will pass through here on
their way east. The Red Cross
canteen service will find plenty
to do during the time this ship
ment is passing through. The
first train came in yesterday
about noon.
Mrs. P. VonAchen and children
left this week for California for
brief vacation.
0. E. Davis has gone to Albu-
querque to accompany home his
family who have been visiting in
that city.
Mrs. S. D. Flower left Wednes-
day evening for the east to visit
her brother in camp before he is
called oversee.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Republican Conference.

Notice is hereby given that a
Republican Conference is called
to meet at the Courthouse in
Holbrook, Ariz., Saturday after
noon, July 27, 1918, at 2 o'clock.
The purpose of the Conference
is to propose candidates for the
various county office to be voted
on at the ensuing primary elec-
ton; to nominate suitable persons
for election as precinct commit
teemen and transact any other
business properly coming before
the conference for the good of
the party.
A general invitation is extend
ed to all Republicans to be pres
ent and participate in the pro-
ceedings, and it is especially
desired that a full quorum of
precinct committeeman be in at
tendance.
Dated at Holbrook, Ariz., July
22, 1918.
R. C. SMITH, ]. F. MAHoNEY,
Sec. pro TEN. Chairman.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Mothers Thankful.

Mrs. R. B. Eastman, repre-
senting the mothers of the dozen
boys who recently left here to
take examinations for entrance
into the navy, requests that their
thanks be extended to Ted. Met
hammer for his liberal donation
of cigars, tobacco, candy and
books to their sons just previous
to their departure. Ted thought
he was a sly old dog, and was
doing this on the quiet so it would
not be known, but the lads re-
ported him to their mothers.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Charged With Assault.

A negro named Moses Evans,
employed at the Santa Fe shops,
was arrested by Officer Gardner
Wednesday afternoon on COM
plant of Mrs. Lillian Wilson,
whose husband is also a shop
man, charging the negro with an
assault. 1t appears that Evans
wife has been employed at vari-
Gus times by Mrs. Wilson, and
the latter went to the Evans
home on the day of the alleged
assault to make arrangements
with the colored woman to do
some work. When she knocked
Evans came to the door, and
grabbing Mrs. Wilson by the arm
dragged her inside the house,
and when he released her to lock
the door Mrs. Wilson jumped
through the window. She imme-
diately notified her husband, and
he guarded the house until the
officers arrived to take the negro
into custody. The sleeve on Mrs.
Wilson's waist was torn as proof
that she struggled with the negro,
and her arm showed plainly the
bruises inflicted by the grip of
the man. A preliminary hearing
will be had before Judge Samp-
son this afternoon.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Signing Bread Cards.

Evidently a number of our citi-
zens do not understand the pro-
visions of the bread cards which
now have to be signed before
sugar or wheat products can
be purchased at any of the
local stores. Frank Keefe, who
IS the secretary for the mer-
chants, in checking up the cards
Tor the first week, has discovered
that quite a number of people
have signed cards at more than
one store which is direct viola
tlon of the food administration
rules, and subjects the offender
to prosecution.
No person has right to sign
more than one card, and all pur-
chases of sugar and wheat pro-
ducts must be made at the par
tlcular store at which the card
has been signed. People who
have signed more than one should
Immediately cancel all cards out
but the one at the store where
they prefer to make purchases.
The purpose of the cards is to
compel people to make their
bread and sugar purchases at one
store only so the food admins
traitor can keep a check on the
amount purchased. It is impos-
sible to get away with any de-
ception in the matter as the cards
issued are checked up every day
by the secretary, and hereafter
where there are Implications all
will be thrown out.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Work or Fight.

The local council of defense
have been very industrious the
past week insisting upon the en-
forcement of the rule Of work or
fight for lot of big able bodied
loafers who have been decorating
the street corners in this city for
a year or more. 1t is surprising
the number of men who discov-
cred they had business in other
towns and had to leave the next
day. Let us hope the good work
of the council will continue until
the community is rid of all these
undesirables.
At the Opera House Saturday
the feature will be the Para
mount photoplay, Love Me, >"
starring winsome Dorothy Dalton.
The story is society drama with
a new and interesting point of
view of an unconventional West
ern girl who earns the love and
respect of her husbands exclu-
sive and wealthy family.
One tWo-room house keeping
apartment for rent. Inquire 209
west Aspinwall street.
Fresh fish can be had every
Friday at the Winslow Market.
For sale, seven-room house all
modern bringing rental of SAG
per month. Inquire 80 West End
or P. O. Box 247.
For sale or trade, a fine 7-room
bungalow in best residence dis
trict of Los Angeles. Will trade
for Winslow improved property.
Inquire at WinsloW Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Red Cross Salvage.

The secondhand store operated
by the Red Cross in the Electric
Theatre building is now opened
for business, and promises to be
a financial success. People in
the city having secondhand
clothing of any kind should no
tify Red Cross headquarters, and
some one will call for it. The
salvage committee in charge of
this work is Burl Vincent, C. H.
McKellips and Everett Walcott,
either of whom will be glad to
talk with you on salvaging for
the Red Cross. The value of
the secondhand garments al
ready gathered, assorted and
packed for shipment to the i'm
poverished allies is conservative
ly estimated at $500, and other
garments not suitable for ship
ment, are being sold from the
Red Cross store, netting in cash
the first week nearly 5000. This
money will go forward to the
Belgium relief committee.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Advertisement for Bids.

Sealed proposals will be re-
celved at the office of the Navajo
County Highway Commission,
Holbrook, Arizona, until 2 p. m.
August 5th, 1913, for the i'm
proving of the Holbrook- Snow
flake Road from Five Mile to
eight and one-half miles south of
Holbrook. The work will consist
approximately of the following:
15,600 C. y. earth excavation.
$50 C. y. rock excavation.
$50 C. y. ruble paving.
II C. y. ruble paving.
1900 C. y. gravel surfacing.
3 "a in. culvert pipe.
2 80 in. culvert pipe.
Plans and profles may be seen
at the office Of the Highway En-
gineer, Holbrook, Arizona, and
specifications will be furnished
to prospective bidders on deposit
of Two Dollars, which will be
refunded upon receipt of bona
fide proposal or the return of the
specifications in good condition
on or before 2 o'clock, p. M,
August 5th, 1918.
w. E. FERGUSON, Secre-
tary Navajo County
Highway Commission.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
More Men for Navy.

Last Monday a new recruiting
officer was in the city, and left
the same evening with four more
OF our young men-Floyd Hub
bard, David Burkett, E. w.
Cooper and Jack Rose. Kaiser
Bill evidently lied when he said
the Americans did not want to
fight. The facts seem to be the
recruiting officers have to do the
fighting to keep some Of the boys
out of the army, as they are de-
termined to get in whether they
pass the physical examination or
not. 1t not an infrequent occur
renee when a man is rejected by
one examining board he hops out
to hunt up another to see if he
can slip by. The spirit of '76"
is not dead as many supposed,
but was slumbering, and it is now
sitting up rubbing it's eyes and
getting into action. If the au-
thorities at Washington would
say the word they could raise
10000, 900 men in the next six
months to go over to whip the
German kultur out of existence.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Baby Welfare Clinic.

Arrangements are being made
for the holding of a baby welfare
clinic in Winslow on Aug. 8, 9
and 10, under the auspices of the
local Red Cross, and directed and
conducted by representatives of
the national society, Full par
ticulars of the meeting will be
given next week.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Business Man for Supervisor.

There has been an urgent need
in this county for many years to
have live business man on the
board of supervisors, and with
this idea in view the republicans
of WinsloW have prevailed on
Mr.. A. E. Gillard to enter the
race this year. The introduction
of a little business efficiency into
the board of supervisors would
be good investment for the
taxpayers of this county, and Mr..
Gillard should receive a hand
some majority.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Knights in War Work.

The national committee on war
activities for the Knights of
Columbus have announced that
they will extend their operations
by establishing headquarters in
Switzerland to look after Ameri-
can prisoners interned in that
country.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Railroad Taxation.

IhlS Otflce is IN receipt OF a
letter from Supt. r. H. Tuttle
calling our attention to a recent
article in the Winslow Mail con-
corning the assessment of the
Santa Fe property in Winslow as
returned by the tax commission.
Mr.. Tuttle says the assessment
amounts to $547, 795. 64 while the
figures published gave the
amount as S3O5, 398.64. Our fig
ures on the assessment were
taken from the published report
of the tax commission, and we
had every reason to believe their
report was correct. The differ
ence between the two figures is
probably due to the fact that Mr..
Tuttle includes the assessment
of the company cottages and
other property not included in
the assessment returned by the
commission.
We are pleased to make this
statement for Mr.. Tuttle. and we
want to assure him the article
was not printed with the idea of
giving out the impression the
Santa Fe railroad was not making
an honest return on their prop
erty. The purpose of the article
was to show the Inconsistency of
the method adopted by the tax
commission in assessing railroad
property, whereby the wealth of
this particular community is
spread all over the whole Santa
Fe system on a mileage basis,
and thereby defeating Winslow
out of her just proportion of the
taxes. The Santa Fe road itself
should protest the method of dis
tributing the assessment of their
properties. Winslow is strictly
a railroad town, and here the
employees Of the company have
to make their home, and here
they educate their children, and
all the property Of the railroad
. company in this city should be
assessed in Winslow, and the
taxes paid here to support the
town and benefit the employees.
Seventy-five per cent of the
children of the employees of the
Santa Fe system in Arizona are
educated in the Winslow schools,
and not to exceed 10 per cent of
the total school tax paid by the
railroad is paid into this district,
due to the jObblng methods OF
the state tax commission. Less
than one-tenth of the taxes paid
by the railroad company on the
shops, round house, Harvey
House and other substantial
buildings in the city, comes to
our city and school district, and
the balance of the money is dis
tributed over the entire system.
The Santa Fe railroad is paying
it's full share of taxes in the state,
and no complaint can be made on
that score, but the method of the
distribution of the taxes is the
rankest robbery.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
St. Paul's Church.

There will be service at St.
Paul's church Sunday evening at
the usual hour of 8 p. M, and an
invitation is extended to all.
HIS. BREWSTER, Rector.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Additional Locals.

Miss Irma Neff returned Tues
day from her short vacation in
California.
Mrs. B. F. Chase, of Richfeld.
Calf, is visiting at the home of
Mrs. j. F. Seeger.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. d. Richardson has been quite
Ill the past week, but is now i'm
proving.
Mrs. A. W. Haydock and chill
dren returned Wednesday from
their summer vacation spent in
California.
The Misses Iona and Alma
Norman accompanied their cousin
Albert Shrader on trip to the
Grand Canyon this week.
Messrs. and Mesdames Pear
son. Barsaloux, Richardson and
Waterman are enjoying camp
ing experience at Lake Mary.
Mr.. Harry Ross, democratic
candidate for nomination for
state treasurer, was in the city
yesterday meeting the faithful.
E. S. Gaddis, representing the
new Phoenix hospital, was in the
city a few days early in the week
soliciting contributions for the
institution.
Sam Proctor was in the city
again this week for several DAYS
visiting his mother. After Sept.
lst we expect to have Sam with
US all the time.
Word comes from Los Angeles
that Eddie Clark, who left here
a couple of weeks ago to enlist in
the navy, has been accepted, and
will soon be one of Uncle Sans
men. Eddie is under
draft age, but he was anxious to
get into the game.
The police officers are picking
up the speeding JOY riders who
are menace to the community,
and the fines being paid into the
treasury of the city will aid ma
terially in financing the govern
ment. The city ordinance says
ten miles an hour is the speed
limit in the city, and the law is
to be rigidly enforced.
The street and alley committee
Of the new city council have been
active in pushing the cleaning up
Of the streets and alleys, and
now if the council will pass an
ordinance requiring everybody
to keep their empty cans, bottles
and other rubbish in barrel or
box, and put their garbage in
covered cans perhaps in time
Winslow will be able to get out
Of the tin can class as a city.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26

Good morning! Did it ever
occur to you that those dull head
aches, from which you suffer,
come from eye strain? Properly
fitted glasses often relieve these
headaches. DR.. Oscar S. Brown,
Santa Fe Hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-26
Railroad Man for Senator.

The railroad friends of Chas.
,McCauley have drafted him as a
democratic candidate for senator,
and his name will go before the
voters at the primary. Mr.. Nc
Cauley is an engineer, and is one
of the oldest in the service OF
the Santa Fe at this point, having
resided here nearly a quarter OF
a century.