davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-06-26
Ask Hotels to Cut Menus.

The day of wide variety and range
of choice in foods served at hotels Is
passing, If recommendations now be-
ing made by the United States Food
Administration are put into effect
The Food Administration is asking
all hotels to reduce their menus and,
as far as possible, to cut out all of the
foods that are needed for overseas
shipment. When the new plan OF OPP
Grafton is working, it is expected, most
of the hotels will be serving regular
luncheons," the choice of foods mar
rowed to a few commodities. on the
order of table d'hote meals.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13
Council of Defense.

The State Council of Defense
has received the following tele-
gram from the Council of Ma
tional Defense on the necessity
of continuing the Council of De-
fense system:
''The following resolution was
passed by the Council of Nation
al Defense at a meeting on De-
cember 2, 1918:
Resolved, by the Council of
National Defense composed of
the Secretaries of War, Navy,
Interior, Agriculture, Commerce
and Labor, that the Council of
Defense system comprised of
state, county, community and
municipal councils and the state
divisions and local units of the
Woman's Committee of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense, be con-
tinued in the national interest
for the purpose of cooperating
with the supplementing federal
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13

President Wilson will land in
France today if his boat on sched-
ule time, and the natives of that
country will have their first op-
portunity to see ruler of the
United States clothed with all
his authority. While France is
a republic, there is still royal
ist sentiment surrounding the
person of a ruler, and there will
be some surprise no doubt when
they find in Mr.. Wilson a plain
American citizen, clothed simply
in the garb worn by prosperous
professional man, devoid of all
panoply and display. 1t may be
a shock to their nerves at first
sight, but the more they study
what seems so strange to them
the clearer insight they will get
to what American democracy
means.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13

The matter of another federal
judge for Arizona is again being
considered in Congress with fair
prospects of it's successful pas
sage. The bill has already pass
ed the senate and is now up for
consideration in the house. The
bill makes no provision for divid-
ing the state into two separate
districts, but simply the appoint
ment of an additional judge to as
sist Judge Sawtelle. The bill
also provides for holding regular
sessions of the court at Phoenix,
Tucson, Globe and Prescott.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13
A pleasant indoor sport is

A pleasant indoor sport is al
ways figuring just how many
million dollars a man is worth dur
ing his lifetime, and the real
shock as to his actual worth al
ways comes when the admins
traitors begin settling up his es-
state. 1t is surprising how the
hundred millions slip away to a
few millions, and the millions
shrink to a few hundred thous-
and. In life we guage a man S
wealth by his activities an d
spreading business connections
without knowing anything of his
liabilities, but when he passes
out of life these liabilities make
a partial, and sometimes total,
eclipse of the alleged fortune.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13

agencies in meeting the exigen-
cies and emergencies incident to
postwar readjustment and es-
pecially for the purpose of bring
ing about a normal demobiliza-
ton of soldiers, sailors, and war
workers to the end that they may
be most wisely reabsorbed into
peace time pursuits, and
Be it further resolved, that to
consummate this purpose the
Council of National Defense re-
commends and it does hereby
recommend to the several gov
ernors, State Councils of Defense
and State Legislatures that all
legislative acts creating State
Councils or Committees of Public
Safety be so amended where nee
essary as to make it possible for
the Council of Defense system
throughout the country to per-
form the foregoing functions sc
long as shall appear to be neces-
sary."
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13
Neglected Babies.

At a session of the American
Association for the Study and
Prevention of Infant Mortality,
held in Boston last week, one
Mrs. William Putnam made the
remarkable statement in her ad-
dress that the most neglected
child was the baby of the middle
class parents. We have never
heard of this lady before, but we
take it she belongs to the idle rich
class who has taken up the infan-
tile welfare cause as a fad, and
knows but very little Of actual
conditions. About the only chill
dren born into this world that
have the constant loving care of
a mother are the children of the
great middle class parents, so far
as our observation goes. The
rich people are so busy usually
with their social duties duties and
care of lap dogs that care of their
children, if they are so unfortu-
nate as to have any, are given
over to nurse maids, that they
may not be annoyed or distressed
by the baby who is an unwel-
come guest in the home. The
strength of this nation to-day
rests almost entirely with the
mothers of the middle classes,
who are glad to make the sacri-
fees in the care and education of
their children, surrounding them
daily with the mother love and
affection that makes for better
citizenship. The baby in the
home of the middle classes is a
welcome visitor, priceless gem,
too precious to be farmed out to
the care of a nurse.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13

The U. S. government says it
has developed a substitute for
gasoline for motor cas-. The gov
ernment is a little late in it's dis
covery, because if our automo-
bile owners are to be believed,
your Uncle John D. Rockefeller
has been slipping them a substi-
tute for gasoline since first the
war began.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13
Editor Rogers, of the Prescott

Editor Rogers, of the Prescott
Courier, is poking fun at Wins
lows oil fields being located on
the 'axis of the anticline." but
it is not our fault the editor of
the Courier is not an oil geolog-
ist. When he gets into a big oil
field such as we have in Navajo
county, and everybody has an
oil claim, or stock in a develop
ment company for sale, and the
boomers are talking of nothing
else now the war is over, he will
soon familiarize himself with all
these technical terms.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13

Gov. Hunt has issued his pro-
clamation on the passage of the
several amendments that were
voted upon in November, and
they are now in full force and
effect. This includes the red
light abatement and the gam
bling laws. These measures are
drastric in their provisions. In
the past, under the old law,
gambling could be carried on al
most openly without fear of con-
viction, but the new law will
catch every player. The red
light abatement law puts the re-
sponsibility on the landlord for
the character of his tenents, on
penalty of having his property
condemned.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13

The next legislature ought tc
give little time and attention
to considering the districting of
the state into judicial districts,
and do away with our present
system of electing at least one
superior judge in each county.
1t should be done both as a mat
ter of economy and to give the
judges enough work to keep in
ertia out of their system.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13

With the prospects bright for
the passage of the bill creating a
new federal judgeship for Ari-
zona nearly every democratic
judge and lawyer in the state is
beginning to readjust his politi-
cal lightning rods to attract the
job his way. How sad it will be
if the bill fails to pass.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13

A lady physician, speaking be-
fore the annual meeting of the
Public Welfare Association at
Chicago defending milady. Miss
Few-Clothes. made the startling
assertion that the fewer clothes
the ladies wear the cleaner they
keep themselves. Wow! If the
women scour themselves much
cleaner there will have to be a
law putting binders on the men.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13
Arizona will be we'll represent

Arizona will be we'll represent
ed at the governors meeting at
Annapolis, both Gov. Hunt and
Gov. -elect Campbell being pres
ent. The meeting is for the
purpose of considering reclama-
tion projects to provide farms
for returning soldier boys.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13

According to the Phoenix Ga
zette, Craig Pottinger, the gen.
tleman who founded the Arizona
Leader, at Flagstaff, is again to
come back and be its editor and
manager. The Leader seems to
be unfortunate in retaining it's
editors, and changes have been
made every few months. We
trust Mr.. Pottinger will stick this
time
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13

Let us all hope we have a mild
winter and an early spring with
good range. On Jan. 9th the
horde of pap-suckers who have
been living on the bounty of the
state for the past seven years,
will be pried loose from their
jobs, and cut adrift in cold un-
feeling world. The law ought
to be changed to make the disso-
luton take place in the spring,
when the browsing would be bet
ter, with no wintry blasts.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13
Friday, December 13, 1918

The Crown Prince is quoted as
saying that he would like to put
in the rest of his days at some
useful employment in a a fac
tory. Well, he might be sent to
one of our penitentaries for life
and be assigned to a job in the
broom factory.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13
THE WINsLOW Mail.
]. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.

Entered as second-cass matter at the postoffice
Of Winslow. Arizona. under Act of Congress of
March l. 1879.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13

Published every Friday. Sub
cription. $500 per year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
 CORNELL AND WILLIAMS

P. T.. Cornell and Joseph r. Will Hams were. nominated for represen- tatives from this town to the gen era1 assembly by the democratic cau- ens in the town hall at s o'clock on Monday. evening. The choice was dna1tirnons.
 William F. Callahan, chairman of the town committee called the eau GUS to order and Joseph T. Tanning was chosen chairman and J. A. Des- mond clerk.
 Earl Mathewson presented the name of Mir. Conne1l for first repre- sentative and Milo R. Waters norii- rdted MT. Williams
 The following for justices Of the peace were also nominated when their names were proposed by Judge T. J. Kelley:
 Franklin H. Brown. John J. Cor l1ery, Jeremiah \. Desmond, Jeremiah U. Desmond, -Roderick N. Douslas. Joseph T. Tanning. William |. Hill, Charles V. James, Thomas J. Kelly, Earl Mathewson Gilbert s. Raymond, Thomas IA Robinson. Thomas M Shields, William II. Shields, William Weldon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
100 REWARD SINo

The Iers of this paper will be please learn that there is at least one i ed disease that science has been to cure in all it's stages and that i tarfh Catarrh being greatly infuei l by. constitutional conditions. requiIe constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken inter nally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the Foundation ox the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the Constitution and as sisting nafure in doing it's work. The proprtetors have so much faith in the curative powers Of HaHs Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY X co. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
Sun. Afeam ana TfAes.
CREENEVILLE

Mfr. and Mrs James Dobson and daaehkeF, Helen, are spending a few Gays with relatives fh Bostof1. They made the trip by auto.
 The bCdy Of Private James Nor rison. from Camp Upton, Yaphank. N. T., arrived on the g o'clock train in this city on Monday. Shea and Burke took the remains to bis home on North Main strset.
 James Daley has returned to the Sub Base after spending a few days Tas Iasiss; Aid society and the Community societies of the Greene ville Congregatfonai church will not meet for their Red Cross work this week.
 Word has been received from the boys at Camp Sheridan, MotgcmAsy. Alabar5s. All seemed to enjoy fine best of health and are having a good time
 James Delaney hes resigned his po- sttich with the United States. FSrishg Co. and accepted position with the Paper Mill in Greeneville. A nadnher of boys while playins games in a IlAy loft in a barn in. the village, onof of the number met with sli accident. He was chasing one of his friends and his foot went through a hole in the flood which was covered With. hay, and he landed on his arm on the floor. He was brought to doc tor by his parents, who thought that his arm was broken.
 Thomas Pla4t has returned to Fail River Mase., where he is employed after spending few days with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Plnft of Pres rect street.
 Many hupteiz went out in the woods AondsT and returned with a good catch of game.
 Mrs. Tro9n of Glasso has returned afteT sneneing few days with her sister Mrs. Charles Gauthier, of Nerti, Main street.
 George 6adie Of Je54ett city was q visitor in the village Monday. While here he called on mary of his friends Raymond Shshan has returned te the submarine base after spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shalfsn Of Central av- enue.
 Raymond Burke was q week end
 visitor in Worcester, Mass. Maurice C'oughlin. who has been 2 resident of GreenepilIe for a long time has fnoved to North Cliff street John McGfakh, who has been i'll witf influenza was out on the street Mon day
 William McCann. who has been ern- played at the Arlington Paper Mi
 here has returned to New York. Rev. James T1mnains Of Smith av. enne, q graduate of St Mar5's Paro- chial school of this city will be ons of a class Of seven candidates ordain- ed te the Catholic priesthood on nexi Sundap morning at 10.Sd o'clock in St
 joseph's Cathedral. Hartford, by Re Hev. John J. Milan, bishof of tfia Hartford diocese and invitations vii
 be issued to his friends and relatives 1 to attend the ordination services.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
SEc,Y BAKER TALKS OF
 cnNniTInMs IN FRANCE

Washington, October Ii Coy 4. P) Members of Secretary Bakers par ty just back from France told story Of how 9Ir. Baker stood watch as a lookout on the transport on which they returned. Mir. Baker, Assistant Secretary Ryan. and the other off : cials volunteered for duty. and act ually were posted for a time on watch For enemy submarines.
 Commenting upon the changes which had occurred in France re- garding la1e American preparations since his last trip, Secretary Baker empha sized the great success which hes attended the efforts to improve port facilities. The progress which has @beea made is marvellous. he said. and facilities for unloading ships now is ahead of the ships themselves so that there are frequently open tertils at the great debarkation ports
 The supply service of the army, no; only is equal to present requirements but is equal 10 the demands which will be made upon it by the enlarged
 military programme.
 No serious outbreak of influenza has occurred among the troops 1T l France. The secretary said the n1iii
 tary authorities had been somewhat l GlSLurDed, however, Dy me numpeI l of cases of this disease arriving al the American debarl3ation ports or incoming ships. The hospital faciIi- 1 ties at these ports have been over l taxed
 Hospitals of five and ten thous. and beds each and special hospitals for certain forms of surgical relie1
 have been instituted with amazing results, Mir Baker said in comment ing on his inspection of American
 medical facilities in France and Eng l land.
 "The general condition of tht l health of the army in France IS >ad- l mirabie," said the secretary. ''The l boys are strong and vigorous ani cheerful and enthusiastic.
 General Gorgas, Secretary Baker said, has been recalled from the re l tired list and placed in active ser. vice as a major general in the medi- i cal departmeflt He will make 2 thorough triR of inspection of Amer 1 ican hospitals in England and France and then return to the United States to report ,on the entire situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
TAFTVL.L.E.

Arthur Schoield, son of John and Emma Sehofeid, of Taft4ille, died of pneumonia at Camp Upton early Sat urday morning. The body was brought to his home on 1s North A street on Sunday night
 Mr. Schodeld was hoFr in Water vile. Maine, but had lived here most of his life. He left for Camp Upton September 5th. The frneraI will be held this (T,uesday9 afternoon at his home Services will be at 2.3o. Burial in Mapsewood cemetery. Undertaken Grant was in charge of the funeral arrangements
 who died Friday morning, was held cn Narwici avenue. A requiem mass was celebrated at the Sacred Heart chuTcl1 Burial was in St. Maiys cem- etery. The bearers were Napoleeu Phaneuf, R. Guerard, J. Beauregard c. BoldsIc, X. Boucher, J. Boucher and I. Tetreault. JndertAker Grant had chargeof the funeral.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary St. Ar inour vino died of pneumonia, Friday night, took place Mandag morning al 10 R. m. A requiem mass was sung in the Sacred Heart church. The hearers were Alphense and Henry Te1lter, J. Belhismeur, Raymond Ger rad and F. Teller. Undertaker Grant ilar charge of the funeral arrange rnents. 1N
 Chrisanthe ,I1ecfaire. & well known farfner resident Of Taftville died of influenza Friday night in New Bed ford.
 Rodefick Mellelr is rees4efing from an attack of the grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
STILL PICKING FINE
 AND TASTY STRAMBEH EHRiES

A box of attractive looking and sweet tasting strawberries was brought to The Bulletin office Monday. They had~% been cultivated by Mrs. F. \. Clark of Geer avenue, who has been picking from her 800 plants since the 2Tth of last May and throughout the fall has been getting from two to three baskets a week. Tl1e frost has not injured them as yet and they will com tinue to bear until the ground freezes, since there are many green berries on the plants. Mrs Clark has reason to feel proud of her sfraWherrv. natch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
FAST WORK ON NORTH MAIN ST. ROAD

That 2,eeS feet of new macadam road construction in North Main street
 from St. Regis avenue nofthward to
 the city line has just been con1pletsd
 by Street Commissioner James F. Fox
 in fast time by concentrating all his available force On the work when he got to a place where he could drive ahead without any interruption By
 taking all the available men off other jobs for a while he was able to rush
 the construction Of the new work on North Main street and practically did the job in eight and oneghalf working days. About. 400 tons of crushed stone was used oli this stretch Of road. The lower end of North Main street from above the Greeneville car barn to St. Regis avenue has also been re-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15

paired so that this work can now be called, finished and has put about a mile of the street in fine condition. However, the trolley company has not yet started on the part sbetween and adjoining the tracks which it belongs to them to do.
 Tl1u street department has inst add : ed to it's equipment by the purchase of a new five fassengEr six cylinder automobile which Commissioner Fox will find especially useful in trans ferring men from enc job to another and in that way will greatly expedite the work that can be done as there
 has formerly been no facilities avail able to switch workfnen ftonl one place to another without considerable loss of time and interruption in the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
HAHN HOLDS LEAD
IN PiNocHLE GIL

H@ TfHC~1LE SLO In the West Side Til1ochie club Hahn continues to hold lis lead with A. Jor- dAn ana Bailey in second and third pts1ss.
 After three>hishts ot play the score neF stands as follows:
 Hahn ss,lT5, A. Jordan 23,sSt, Bailey 2s.es5,. Pecliham 2T,7s5, Haskell 2f,- SIS, Parker 25,S30. Pendieton 2e.sf0 Lewis S6e7o5. Pettis as,ssa. Under weed 2s,is5. Jordan 2s,s6O, IArscer 2s.sse. The individual scores on the third night were the following:
 Hahn 12So. A. Jordan 74sd, Parker seIe. Feokhann ess5, Railey 72T0. Has k9ll ssoo, Larsen 4015, Pendleton r. 4ee. Petite esf5, j. Jordan ssso, Lewis l4s5. Underwood 7ese.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
TrIHsa That Annoy.

How true it Is that. it's the, littls things that make or mar ones happl- ness! We know one noble and high minded woman, for instance, whose whole life seemed blighted during recent t24-hour period because she got a little too much bluing in the water she washed the curtains in.-ohio State Journal,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
.MARRlEn
GALIOWAY-MaHAx-

tf AillSo " NA1.7-MAHAN In NorNich. Oct. 5l2, 1918. by Jehn H. Barues ]. F. George W. GslloEay. U. s A.. and Mlss 1vall Y. Mahan of this city. CHAPsMAN-zCEIERCH Westerly. R, |, Sept, 7, fa1s, by Rev, n. c 4. J!gnes, James Loren Chapman of this <, Norwich Town. 1-' = G0CHRANE--HARMOH-Ins south rSv. entry, Oct. 2, 1918. By Rev, Harrison
 X Beebe.l First Lieut. James P
 Gochrane of Camp Gordon. Ga, and entry. IVY HENRY -REMINGToM-In New Yon. don. Oct. F 191S-by Rev. J. Ro,neyr i'anfQrth, George Henry of Grotor
 and Ethel M. Remington of New
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
Quick Painless Way To Remove Hairy Growths
(Hsfp to Bea,,tv1

Here is a simple, utlfailins way to rid the skin of objectionable hairs
 With some powderAd aeiatone and water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and in. about , minutes rub of, wash the skin ana every trace of hair has vanished. This is quite harmless, but to avoid ssisaD- rcintulAft be sure to get the tielatons in an original package. :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
BAY STATE REPUBLICAN,
 CONVENTION POSTPONED

Boston. Oct. 14-PostponemeDt of the republican state convention until October 26 was announced tonight by George d. Bacon, chairman of the state committee. This action was taken ill compliance with the wishes of the health authorities enga ged in fight ing the influenza epidemic. The con vention already had been postponed Tyonce and was scheduled to be held next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
PREMIER LEMiNE AND
 MINISTER TROTZkY AT nnns

London, Oct l4.-Nevs emanat
 ing from Berlin says a great conflict
 has arisen between the Russian pre-
 Tnier Lenine and Foreign Minister
 Tpotzky. according to a despatch
 rom Copenhagen to the Exchange
 Telegraph Company. Premier Denine IS accusing Trotzily Of supporting a counter revolution. No ,direct news has been received from Moscow in two days
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
unable to stand slaht .of Rnood

Unable to Stand Sight of Blood.
 Cases, of strong men who faint at the sight of drop of blood are fairly com mon. An extraordinary case is record ed by doctor who was called in to attend a man who had fainting attack as result of slightly cutting his finger. On inquiring the business of his patient, it franspired that the snan 'Tas butcher! Though used to ani- nal bioodshed, he could not bear the sight of human blood, and always " ked in strong leather!gleyes to pre- vent accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
RoAN.

ENGLF.Y-In- WaIfingford a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eng4ey Grandson t, Mr and Mrs. J P. Brown of Stat fofd1.
 WnoINLsET Uguuepaugh, R. T., Oct,
 lslS. son, Jerry, Jr., to Mir and Mrs. Jerry Wolmsey. ANDREws-In Bri5renort Oct II s1slS,sa daughter. Anna May to Af- and Mrs. Harold K Andrews of S French street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
papermakina.

The first paper mill in America was established in 1890 near Philadelphia and it was 20 years before the second one vas built at Germantown, while the third, founded four years later in Delaware, furnished the paper that Benjamin Franklin needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely express our thanks for the many l5indnesseg shown US in eur recent bereat telne nt also to those who sent the beautiful floral forms These acts Of Kindness wili ever be cherished in our memory. MIcIIAEI, J. Ef'CARTHY.
 JAMES P. NAGLE AND FAMILY. AFR. AND MRS. EDWA ARD c. BURKE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
Maserna, inss,re...

As 6 rule it is the mother of q few children who. develops the maternal instinct most fully and most adnni- rahly, for she has time to realize and to follow out it's manifold bearings. The Screly pressed mother of a swarm is forced to be content if she can i'll their clanorous stonachs, keep aecent clothes on their backs and send them cut with toletabls clean faces.