davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-06
NO. Al


new home in San Jose, Calf.
Frank Wallace, the cattle king
of Holbrook, was in the city yes
terday visiting his partner, Mr..
N. S. Bly,.
Miss Edna Bowden is enjoying
a two weeks vacation with the
family of E. j. Marty at Indian
Wells.
Miss Madelaine Maurus, of Los
Angeles, is visiting in the city at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Jes-
Sc Joslyn.
WV. Kelley. who has been con-
fined to the hospital at Los Ange.
les for several weeks, is so far
recovered as to be home again.
H. H. Smith, travelling repre-
sentative of the Holmes Supply
Co., was in the city Thursday on
business with the local store.
Mrs. Geo. Cummings returned
Wednesday evening from her va
cation of a couple of weeks. Wis.,
iting relatives and friends in Los
| Angeles.
L. D. Brandt has purchased
the pretty little bungalow prop
ertr belonging to Mr.. E. j. Cole
man on west Sd street. which he
will occupy at once.
Mrs. G. W. Barstow, of Selig-
man, mother of Mrs. Roy Suth-
erland, and sister of Mrs. B. F.
Evans, has been visiting in the
city for several days.
Miss Allie Eubanks. of the
Western Union, has been assign
ed to duty as operator at the sta
tion of Chambers, and left Mon
day to take up her new response
bflities.
B. F. Evans is enjoying visit
from his mother, Mrs. Mary Ev-
ans, and his sister, Mrs. T. C.
West. both of San Bernardino.
They arrived this week, and will
remain over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Ziemer and
daughter, of Keytesville, Mo-.
are expected in the city within
the next few days to make it
their future home. Mrs. Ziemer
is sister of Mrs. M. w. Ward.
Mr.. K. M. Tauber, formerly a
switchman in the yards here, but
more recently one or Uncle Sans
recruits in camp, returned home
the first of the week, having been
discharged from the service. He
returned to his old job in the.
yards yesterday.
Misses Gladys Fouts and Mar
guerite Day are home again from
San Diego. A couple of months
ago they returned home from
school because of the quarantine,
and only went back a couple of
weeks ago. Now the quarantine
has closed the schools again.
Mrs. J. X. Woods, who is now
making her home in Holbrook
with her daughter, Miss Pauline,
was in the city Wednesday. Her
other daughter, Mrs. Taken,
left Wednesday morning for her
home at Escondido, Calf.
Mrs. R. H. Marine and two
sons of Goldfeld, of Nevada,
who had been visiting at the home
of DR.. Sampson, left Wednesday
for Jerome for brief visit with
other relatives. Mrs. Marine is
sister of Mrs. Sampson.
There is no longer doubt over
the fate of Frank Luke, Arizo-
mas daring young aviator, who
was winning fame with the army
in France. A letter from the
war department to young Luke's
parents in Phoenix brings the
sad news that he was killed in
his last flight over the German
lines in September. He was re-
ported missing since that date,
and the hope was entertained he
might have been taken prisoner.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-06
Local Happenings.

returned last Friday from her
trip to Chicago, where she was
called by the illness of her sister.
R. c. Kaufman returned Mon
day from the Albuquerque hos
pital where he has been the past
two weeks recovering from an
operation.
Mrs. A. T. Gay, of Springfield,
Mo-, arrived in the city this week
to visit her sister, Mrs. w. G.
Rock, over the holidays. and then
goes to California for the winter.
Prof. Walter Lesh received a
letter last week stating that his
father had been seriously injured
by being kicked by a horse while
working on his ranch near Lin
coin, Neb.
Miss Leora Daze was a Thanks
giving guest at the home of rela-
tives in Flagstaff last week, re-
turning home Monday to her pro-
sale everyday duty as boss of the
Daze Transfer Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Morgan,
of Grants, former well-known
residents of this city, are expect
ed in the city Saturday. to be the
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Dayis for few days.
Mr.. j. P. Cadden, of Beloit,
Kan., father of Mrs. G.. H. Nc
Kellips. is visiting in the city
with his daughters, and expects
to remain until after the holidays
and then go to California for the
balance of the winter.
H. E. Savage was called to
Kansas City last Friday by a tel
egram announcing the serious
illness of his mother. Later ad-
vices from him says the mother
is very much improved, and he
expects to return in a few days.
Miss Seamon, of Phoenix, a
friend of Miss Wilmae Mahoney,
accompanied the latter to Wins
low to spend Thanksgiving and
the. weekend. Sunday evening
Mrs. Mahoney entertained at din
ner for her daughter and visitor.
Little Gordon McKellips, while
playing on the stairs in his faith
er's store, in some manner fell
over the bannister to the floor.
He was unconscious when, picked
up, but no bones were broken,
and the next day he was bright
as ever.
Mr.. E. M. Wilcox, represent
ing the Snowflake Herald, was
in the city Monday in the inter-
est of a big holiday edition Edit
or Smith will put. Since Snow
fake has got to be railroad
town Mr.. Smith proposes to keep
with the boom.
Mr.. VIM. Daze tells us his son
Joe, who has been in camp for
several months at American Lake,
has been discharged and is ex-
pected home some time this
week. William, jr., however, is
in the naval branch of the SER
vice, and the present indications
are it will be a year or more be-
fore there will be any reduction
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hunt, of
Portland, Oregon, were visiting
in the city last week at the home
of F. H. Pingrey. Mrs. Hunt is
a sister of Mrs. Pingrey. Satur-
day afternoon they returned to
their home, and were accompa-
MED as far as Williams by Mrs.
Pingrey, who continued her jour-
ney to the Grand Canyon to visit
Mr.. Pingrey.
The first Winslow boy to be dis
charged from the service is Char
lie McCauley, who has been at
Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas,
in an officers training camp. He
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-06

The Snowflake Academy was
threatened with destruction by
fire a few days ago. Fire was
discovered in the basement, which
was supposed to have been start
ed from fumigating candles, but
by quick. work the flames were
extlnguished without any great
loss to the building.
Elsewhere in this paper is an
announcement of Mrs. Oscar
Jones, a teacher of voice culture,
who has recently located in Wins
low, coming here from Stockton,
Calf. In addition to teaching
Mrs. Jones accepts engagements
to sing for public entertainments
and private parties.
According to the Williams News
the only exciting sport seems to
be the killing of mountain lions.
One hunting party got four, and
captured one cub with a lasso.
Other parties have not been so
successful in point of numbers,
but managed to get one for a re-
cord.
For sale. one heating stove, in
good condition. Call at 600 West
Third street.
For sale, 28 White Leghorn
hens, Inquire of Mrs. L. H.
Anderson.
For sale, Flagstaff potatoes in
any quantity. $3.50 per cwt. Ad-
dress Postmaster, Parks, Ariz.
The Winslow Ca sh Market
handles only the best grades of
meats. You are never disap-
pointed.
For sale, two modern Groom
bungalows, furnished. Good in-
come property. Inquire at 718
! Kinsley Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-06

Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
had at the Winslow Cash Market.
The best line of salad dress
ings, catsups, and other appetiz-
ing condiments, can always be
found at the Winslow Cash Mark
ret,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
CREW Of U.BOAT
KILLS SURVIVORS
MORE MURDERS ON HIGH SEAS
WHEN SUBMARINE TOR
PEDoES STEAMER,
Huns Fire on Boats Being Lowered
from Doomed Vessel and Run
Down Boats That Had Been
Successfully Launched.

London.-Details of the sinking of
the French steamer Lydiana, off the
north coast Of Spain on July 16 shows
that the crew Of the German submarine
deliberately murdered most of the SO
persons. lost. There were only eight
survivors out of the 46 of the crew and
passengers on board
The U-boat torpedoed the vessel
without warning, killing several Of the
crew. While a boat was being lowered
a second torpedo struck and the boat
was torn from its davits, but she kept
her keel. Seeing this, the submarine
rammed her and cut her In two. The
enemy then turned and rammed Sec
ond boat which had been launched sue
cessfully. A young woman of 20, one
of the passengers, was thrown high in
the air by the impact and killed. The
captain was also killed in the same
crash.
The Germans then endeavored to
sink raft carrying the remaining sur
vivors. At first their efforts were with
out success. When one of the ships
officers left the raft to swim back to
the sinking Lydiana the submarine
turned and the officer was killed by its
After finally disposing Of the Lydi.
ana by shellfire the U-boat made q
sixth and successful attempt to ram
the raft, amid laughter from the
U-boat's captain. and crew.
The eight survivors were picked up
from the sea by patrol boats.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
Don't Wait on Hoo Cholera.

Don't take chance with sick hog.
Act quickly. Get veterinarian or a
trained man Immediately. Only prompt
action will stop hog-cholera losses.
Every hog saved will help to win the
war.
The time for argument about anti
hog-cholera serum is past, declare
specialists Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. Figures prove
that when administered efficiently and
In time, hog-cholera serum will keep
well hogs from taking the disease.
Quick action is imperative to get
serum and trained operator to treat
the hogs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
NEW WHEAT CONSERVATION
PROGRAM

Washington, d. c., Aug. rs, 1918.
Bicknell,
Food Administrator, Boise, Idaho.
Mailing you tonight COPY new
wheat conservation program effec-
tive September list. Will release pub
licity here for Wednesday morning
papers. Absolutely no publicity
must be given before then.
"The recent careful survey by The
Food Administrators of the United
States, France, England and Italy, of
the food resources of the 100000, 900
people fighting against Germany
shows that to maintain enough sup
puies and necessary reserves against
disaster, there must be maintained
in all countries conservation of
wheat flour during the coming year.
ut has been agreed that the wheat
bread of allies shall contain 20 per
cent other grains than wheat and it
is only just that we should bear our
share in this saving and our bread
should be at least universal with
those suffering more greatly from
the war than ourselves. Distribu-
ton and transportation circum-
stances in the United States rem
der it necessary to rely very
largely on voluntary action in
our homes to enforce this mixture.
"The victory bread so made is
wholesome and there is no difficult
ty in preparation. We desire to en-
phasize the fact that the mixtures
outlined below are for wheat bread
and the saving of wheat flour, but
they are not intended to displace the
large use Of corn bread. We must
use the mixtures with wheat flours
in addition to our normal consump-
ton of corn bread.
"For this purpose regulations are
formulated below effective Septem-
Der, list, providing first, for the pre-
paration and marketing by the man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03

ers' Bulletin 765, containing informa-
ton on the various breeds, their orr
gin, general appearance, development
and adaptability; "Pig Clubs and the
Swine Industry" describing the pig
club work; Movable Hog Houses"
Secretary's Circular 1902; Hog Hous-
es." Farmers Bulletin 43S; "The Self
Feeder for Hogs" Farmers Bulletin
9O8; "Hog Cholera; Prevention and
Treatment" Farmers Bulletin 874;
Tuberculosis Of Hogs" Farmers Bull
letin ISL.
Don't forget that the meat line Isl of
direct Importance to the battle line.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
Time to Start Sheep RAISING.

Late summer or early fall is the
most favorable time to make start
in sheep raising Ewes may be pro-
cured more readily at this time, and
when purchased may be kept on
meadows, grain stubble fields, or date
sown forage crops to get them in good
condition for breeding
Experience with the ewes through
fall and winter will also make be-
ginner more capable of attending to
them at Landing time It is seldom
possible to buy any considerable num-
Der Of bred ewes at reasonable prices.
The inexperienced sheep raiser
should begin with grade ewes of the
best class available and a purebred
ram. The raising Of purebred stock
and the selling Of breeding rams can
best be, undertaken by persons expert
enced in sheep raising.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
CATTLE AFTER WAR

The United States at present
probably has more purebred
cattle of beef and dairy types
than is possessed by any other
nation or combination Of ma
tons, according to the depart
ment Of agriculture. At the
close of the war European coun-
tries will require the different
types of purebred animals to re-.
build their depleted herds.
Study Of present and future
world conditions leads to the
conclusion that continental Eu-
rope will bid high for the dairy
type, while Russia will require
all types, especially the beef
types. 1t seems certain that inn
porting countries will require
cattle free from disease.
Disease eradication in our cat
tie is therefore a matter of the
highest importance not only for
the benefit of our own consum-
ers but to facilitate after-the-
war trade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
BONE DRY NATION !
AFTER NEXT JUNE.
THE SHEPHERD COMPROMISE
AMENDMENT FOR PROHIBITION
ADOPTED IN THE SENATE.
Establishes Complete Wartime Prohl.
bition and Marks Final Step In
Series ct Regulations Put In
Force Since War Began.

Washingten.-The Shepherd compro.
mise amendment for national prohibi-
ton on June 80, 1919, and continuing
until tina american army Ia damobi.
lized, was adopted August 20 BY the
senate without a roll call.
Disposal Of the emergency agricul.
tural appropriation bill, to which the
Shepherd amendment Is appended,
went over. ~
II submit this substitute with the
hope that it will aid in solving the
difficulty" sid Senator Shepherd. in
presenting the substitute. This
amendment establishes complete war
time prohibition and marks the final
step in the series Of prohibition regu-
lations put into force since the war
began" ~.
Four-fifths of the country IL now
dry, Senator Shepherd added. 80 that
in reality this provision effects only
a small part of the country. He said
President Wilson was In sympathy
with the measure and believed at least
a year should be allowed before put
ting it into effect.
Vigorously opposing the compromise,
Senator Phelan, California, said It
would cause great financial loss to
California wine interests. He urged
another year of time for the wine in
duStry. VA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
U-Boat Victims Picked Up.

st. Pierre, Miquelon. -Twenty-four
men comprising the crew of the fish.
Ing schooner Cleaning of Lunenbug,
N. s., were picked up In dorisp near
here Thursday, and reported that their
vessel had been sunk by a German sub
marine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
Be 4 Weed Detective.

II the first appearance in this coun-
try of weeds, such as Russian thistle,
field hawkweed. and Canada thistle,
had been reported, much Of the loss
and trouble they are causing might
have been prevented. It is important
to report to federal or state authori-
ties the appearance Of new weeds and
to take precautions to prevent their
spread.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
To Investigate cut.over Lands.

San FanciscO.-Walter Fl. Graves, q
San Francisco civil engineer, was noti-
fed Thursday by Secretary of the In.
terror Lane of his appointment to in
vestigate the cut-over lands of the
west, with a view to reclaiming them
for farms for returned soldiers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
McAdoo to Aid Banks.

Washington.--To tighten the burden
Of banks in financing war industries
Secretary McAdoo has decided to-
recommend amendment of the war
finance corporation lazy to permit the
finance corporation to loan banks 100
per cent Of the amount they have adj
vanced to war enterprises, and to sub
init collateral Of 1873 per cent Of IT,
loan. &
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
Fighting the Sheep-KiIler

Five states during 1917 enacted i'm
proved legislation to protect sheep
from dogs, and similar action is being
considered in other states. Protection
Of this kind means more mutton and
wool.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
Best Base for Separator.

A concrete base for the separator is
good thing, but between it and the
base of the machine, bolt down board
to provide elasticity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
Miss Rankin Second In Race.

Helena, Mont.-Dr. o. N. Lanstrum
Of Helena had lead Of approximately
200 votes over Miss jeanette Rankin
congresswoman from Montana, for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator in the count Of the
ballots cast in, the statewide, primary
election Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
Feed for Younn Calf

SSu 1V1 FVU18 VdIIs
When the calf Is two weeks old q
little mill feed may be added to the
milk. This quantity may be gradual
ly increased.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

James A. Langton of Shelley is
the Democratic candidate for the
nomination for congress on the DEM
ocratic ticket.
Mr.. Langton is the superintendent
of the public schools of Shelley.
adv 7-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03

For persons who put mutton Arst,
the Southd0wn Is the best breed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
crowder Warns 40 TO Aass.

Washingt0n.-Men likely to be A.
fected by the extension Of draft ages
to include all between 18 and 45 were
notified Thursday in statement from
Provost Marshal General Crowder that
the obligation rested on them to as
certain their exact age before the new
registration day. The registra ton dates
are September 10, II or II.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
REGISTERED JER-
SEY HOGS FOR SALE

We have, about thirty head Of
thorobred registered Jersey hogs Of
both sexes for sale at my farm q mile
and half east Of Springfield.
L. SHELMAN and SONS.
adv 7A-Sp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03

VIII DC SuUStllutC WHICH uoCu upOIl
basis of not less than 40 per cent,
which is two pounds of rye flour to
every three pounds standard wheat
flour. When rye is used in this pro-
portion, or greater proportion, no
other substitutes aer required. If less
than this portion of rye flour is used
the difference between such amount
Used and 40 per cent must be made up
of other substitutes.
"Rule6. A. Bakers will be re-
quired to use one pound of substi-
tutes to each four pounds wheat
flour in all bakery products includ-
ing bread, except Glass 3 A, crackers,
in which only 10 per cent substitutes
other than rye are required.
"The use Of the name Victory will
be allowed in all products containing
the above proportions of substitutes.
Revisi0ns of Previous Rules.
"The previous rules limiting IL
censees, millers, wholesalers, retail
ers and bakers to thirty days supply
Iof flour will be changed to permit
sixty days supply.
''The rules limiting sales by re-
ldllCIS vi Wucdt IlOuT ID al clSnln
of barrel in cities and a quarter
barrel in sparsely settled districts
are rescinded.
"The rule limiting the sale of flour
by millers to wholesalers or whole
salers to retailers in combination of
substitutes or certificates Therefor,
and the rule restricting the sale of
70 per cent previous sales are re-
scinded.
"The manufacturers of alimentary
Dastes and wheat breakfast foods are
limited to their normal consumption
of wheat or wheat flour with the I'M
derstanding that they are not to I'M
duly expand their ordinary consump-
ton of wheat.
'"Rules prohibiting the starting Of
new plants ready for operation prior
to July list, 1918, are reScinded.
where millers sell directly to con-
sumers they shall obey the same reg
ulations as retail Dealers"
HOOVER.
The foregoing regulations have Just
been received by the local Food Ad-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
Mrs. Thompson
Speaks Tonight

Mrs. Mary Breckenridge Thomp-
son, who is sent out by the Child
Welfare department Of the Woman's
Committee of the Council of Nation
al Defense, came to Fargo at noon
today accompanied by Mrs. r. H.
Devine Of Wahpeton. who is in
charge of the welfare work for the
committee in North Dakota. This
afternoon Mrs. Thompson Is holding
a conference with child welfare
workers OF Fargo at the Commercial
club rooms Attending this confer
ence are Miss Lillian, Topping Of the
Florence Crittenton home, Miss
Alice Duffy, policewonan, Mrs. F.. c..
Bliss, visiting nurse, and Miss
Atkinson, the new city school nurse.
At o'clock this evening Mrs.
Thompson will address a meeting at
the Commercial club rooms on child
welfare problems. Preceding her adj
dress the champion girls canning
team from Mott, N. D. will give a
demonstration under the direction
OF Miss Louise Fitzgerald, Of the
extention department Of the agri-
cultural college.
Mrs. Thompson will so to Grand
Forks Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12

The probable production on the
basis OF 81 per cent condition will
be 1855, 900 bushels while the total
for 1917 was $1,000. 900 bushels,
The September condition esti-
mate OF the flax crop is 90 per cent
with an indicated yield Of 2.507 GOO
bushels. while the 1917 crop ag-
gregated 100000 bushels.
Potato condition on Sept. ! was
lower than small grain with a per-
centage of 81 and an indicated yield
OF 32,S23.000 bushels as compared
with $500. 900 bushels for 1917.
The Sept. condition Of corn was
90 per cent, an improvement of 2
per cent from August / when the
estimate was 81 per cent. Based on
Sept. 1 condition the estimated yield
is 10s.593. 900 bushels as compared
with 10000, 600 bushels in 1917. The
report states that two weeks more
will see most Of the corn fully mat
ured with good quality and excellent
yield. According to the report there
Is plenty Of seed corn il properly
handled.