davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14
WINsLOW Mail.
J. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.

Entered as second-class matter at the postoffce
of Winslow. Arizona. under Act of Congress Of
March l. 1879.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14

Published every Friday. Sub
cription, $500 per year.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14
COST OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST, 1918

The
Clamps exceeding maturity Stamps however
OF
money Stamps donation,
will paid with
which
Stamps from all State and
office they
through the Daily and otherwise each meeting
0 Wi
during at
neghbors Ami
in
TRITLE
Savings appointed acting under the
authority o the Secretary h United States
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14

an INTENSIVE DRIVE FROM 18TH WILL BE
HELD LIN ARIZONA, ILLUMINATING WITH THE HOLDING
OF MEETINGS COMMUNITY TO
CURE AND ANNOUNCE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Ap AyTT7Jn rAEguc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22

Pleasant Point, visited the family of
L. S. Warfield last week.
Walter McGuffey and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with the fam
lily of Bantam Privitt on South Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hall and ba-
by, Fannie, have returned from
visit to Mrs. Halls relatives in Pike
county.
The family of Andy Gourley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Du-
gan.
Willard and Leslie Hatfield with
their wives visited the family of E.
B. Hatfield, near ChappelPs Gap last
week.
Mrs. John Faulkner, of Detroit,
accompanied the family of her bro
Their, Robt. Hatfield to this place to
be present at the burial of her little
niece, Mildred Hatfield, who died in
Detroit.
Mr.. Jack Weber, who has been
in the mercantile business near the
old Reunion grounds for two years,
has sold his property to Lon Pad
gett for $500. Mr.. Weber will go
to Parlor Grove and try the mercan-
tile business.
John Osborne, who has been at
Junction City for a number of years
following the barber trade, has NOV
ed back to Highland and will farm
with his father-in-law, Mrs. M. w.
Hollar.
j. R. Young and family, of STAN
ford, visited his father Sunday.
j. M. Hall, wife and daughter, of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22
HIGHLAND

Farmers are preparing for their
coming crops, making tobacco beds
and blowing.
Iva Hollar bought COW from Mr..
Settles for $50.
Mr.. C.. w. Dunlap, who has been
living at Mckinney for some time,
has moved to the Holtzclaw farm.
Green Carrier has moved to the
Beadle property.
Clarence Burton, who worked a
while during the past year for some
of the oil companies has gone back
to Detroit.
Emil Meier and family have come
back from Detroit and will help his
father run the farm this year.
Mr.. H. F. Horton, of Detroit, who
came in last week to make some dis
position of his house and small farm
of 16 acres, has sold it to Will Ger
key for 5000.
Holly Warfeld made a business
trip to Lexington and Louisville and
visited his relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Huddleston
have gone to Wayne county to visit
Mr.. Huddleston's relatives.
Miss Lucille Young, who has been
attending the Normal school at Rich
mond, had to come home last week
on account of being ill.
Mrs. Hardin Young, late of New
Castle, Ind, is here visiting her rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Brown. of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22

Preparations are already under
Roadway for the taking of the CEN
sus in 1920, with special attention
to statistics covering the industries
and employees in the development of
natural resources. A bill providing
for the 1920 census will be reported
in a few days by the House census
committee, of which our own Con-
gresham Harvey Helm is chairman.
Supervisors and enumerators of pop
ulation and agriculture probably will
number between $4,000 and 10000,
and for manufactures, mines and
quarries, under separate supervision
there will be 1900 employees in the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Creep In

medicine, that is purely vegetable.
Many druggists have seen wonderful
results accomplished among their
customers by this great old medicine,
and they know that S. S. S. is one Of
the most reliable blood purifiers ever
made. Keep your blood free of inn
purities by the use Of this honest old
medicine, and if you want medical
advice, you can obtain same without
cost by writing to Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co., % Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22
Commissioner s Sale
Lincoln Circuit Court

G. G. Speer, State Banking Com
missioner, etc., Plaintiff. VS.. LATE
Morgan, ETC., Defendants. Notice of
Sale.
Pursuant to a Judgment of the
Lincoln Circuit Court heretofore en-
tered in the above styled action, the
undersigned will on
MONDAY, APRIL 9th, 1918
about / o'clock P. NJ, being county
court day, in front of the courthouse
county, Kentucky, offer for sale at
public cutlery to the highest and best
bidder, upon the terms hereinafter
mentioned the following described
real estate situated at Milledgeville,
Lincoln county, Kentucky:
A certain residence and store-room
and about three acres of land, the
same being described as follows: A
parcel of real estate, and the build
ing and improvements thereon, stu
ated in Lincoln county, KY, on the
west side of the Hustonville and Dan
vile turnpike in Milledgeville, begin
ming in the center of said turnpike
in Austin Halls line, running west
ward with said line to the right of
way of c. N. o. & T. p. Ry. Com
pany, thence south with the right of
way of said railroad company to the
line of Rucker, thence with line of
Rucker to the Hustonville and Dan
vile pike, thence with said pike to
the beginning, containing about
three acres of land.
Terms And Purpose of Sale
Said sale will be made on a cred
it of six months and the purchaser
will be required to execute bond on
the day of the sale for the purchase
price the same bearing six per cent.
interest from date until paid, the
same having the force and effect of
judgment with lien retained on the
property to secure the payment there
of, and payable to the undersigned
Commissioner. The purpose of said
sale is to satisfy a judment herein
entered in favor of VIM. Fields
against LATE and Matte Morgan for
the sum of 1888, with six per cent.
interest from April goth, 1912, until
paid, subject to the following credits,
$21 paid January 27, 1914, $15 paid
July 1, 1915, and the further sum of
$475. paid July /, 1915. Also to sat
isfy a judgment in favor of G. G.
Speer, State Banking Commissioner
against said named defendants, LATE
and Matte Morgan for the sum of
$502.45 with six per cent. interest
from July Is, 1915, until paid and
the costs of this action, estimated at
$50.
This March 10, 1918.
E. c. WALTON, M. c. L. c. c.
Geo. d. Florence, Atty for Plff.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22
HUSTONVILLE

DR.. Charles Hart was at Lock No.
21 on the Cumberland River a few
days ago and had fine luck and re-
turned with nice string of yellow
salmon.
Robbers entered the garage Of
Squire Gam last Sunday night and
made a general investigation of the
repairs that were in the place. An au-
to had been stopped up near the col
lege as was found out later and IL is
supposed that they left the machine
there while they did their plundering
in the garage. LARS bloodhounds
were taken to the garage and there
could be no track taken away from
the spot near the college.
Ike Shelby sold here Wednes-
day to party near Kings Mountain
a pair of aged mare mules for $3.50.
Dave Rankin bought Of various
parties here lot of shoats at Is to
Ice. They were delivered Wednesday
afternoon.
Some of our citizens are crazy
about their garden planting but help
is so scarce that not much has been
| done. W. d. Hooker has planted his
Irish potatoes.
Corn gathering is about completed
here but some are having some trou-
BILE to keep it from spelling.
There are parties in this section
that have quite a lot of reliable seed
corn that they will sell for seed pur-
poses later which notice will appear
| in this column.
Mrs. Harry Neal and babies and
Miss Orpha Durham left Friday for
Dade City, Fla, the formers home.
Eugene Dunn sold an aged horse
mule to Paul Jesse for $40.
Born to the wife of Julius McKin-
ney, an eight pound girl.
| The high winds of the latter part
of last week did quite a lot of dam
age here to the fodder and hemp as
we'll as to the fencing and barn roofs.
! DR.. Childress sold a fancy saddle
and harness horse few days ago to
a Mr.. Piles, of Casey county, for
$125.
Jack Gam and Henry Snow went
to Louisville last Saturday in the in
terest of the auto business.
i Al Land and Bud Cundiff passed
through one day last week to Louis
vile on business.
James Wright arrived here Mon.
day. He is here on business expe-
dition.
Miss Lizzie Phillips. of Liberty
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. w
M. Myers last week for few days
Our old friend, DR.. Bohon, who is
visiting his son at Decatur, ILL.,.
writes that he has undergone an op.
Grafton for a cataract on his eye and
that it was successful.
Harry Williams, of Butchertown
was here Wednesday.
Collins Moore, of Shelby City, was
here Wednesday on business.
George Tucker, one of our hust.
ling stock traders. arrived Tues.
day evening with $50 head of hogs
He purchased them in the East End
of Casey. He sold them to Emmett
Mccormack and Gam, who shipped
them to Cincinnati.
| Charlie Fair, one of the Sammies
now located at Camp Tay}QS, was
here a short while wednesday, even
ing on his way back to camp. He hat
been to Liberty to see his parent!
and other relatives. He is a Sergean
Major
Row Chelf and bride, who is ;
daughter of Sherol Stapp, were her,
Wednesday evening shopping. The.
eloped to Jellico, Tenn, a few day
ago where they were made one. The,
are both very young in the cause o
matrimony.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22

Pulaski, visited his brother-in-law,
Green Young.
Mrs. Sara Baugh, of Pulaski, visit
ed her brother, Abner Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Res Bryant went to
Somerset to see. his mother, who is
i'll.
Ed. Gamboe, of Lexington, preach
ed at the Christian church Sunday
morning and night. He was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conn.
Nathan Hall has sold his farm.
known as the Thomas N. Butt place.
to H. B. Pogue, of PEBBLES, o., for
$4,000. 1t contains about 60 acres.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22

Citizens of the Camp King section
of Boyle and worked up over the sud
den disappearance of Mrs. Clara
Payne Hasty and her 12-year-old
son. Thomas Hasty, the husband
and father, is leading a searching
party for them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

The average druggist has handled
hundreds of medicines in his day,
some of which have long since been
forgotten.
But there is one that has been sold
by the druggists throughout this
country, for more than fifty years,
and that is S. S. S., the reliable blood
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22

Representative Fields, of Ken
lucky, member Of the House Military
Committee, introduced a bill to put
an end to deception and frauds which
he said are being practiced on the
benefciaries of American soldiers
killed in the war through claim agen-
cies which are springing up over the
country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22

Stocks and securities valued at
$4,000 were taken from the Office
of the American Chemical & Mining
Co at Atlanta.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22

Enough dynamite to blow up half
the great shipyards at Hog Island
was found there during February.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22

1t doesn't take long for Mona
stomach tablets to end Indigestion.
First dose relieves. Guaranteed by
The Penny Drug Store. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22

E. L. Perkins, of Morganton, N.
c., who bought a carload of hogs
from T. W. Jones, some weeks ago,
is back after more of the swine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22

field, with from 1 1000 to 5000 clerks
and other employees in the census
office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-22

Prof. j. A. Carnagay was re-elect-
ed superintendent of Danville's city
schools.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
SMALL SON SHOT

Arnold Banner, thirteen year old
son of ID. p. Banner, rancher, was ac-
cidentally shot in the foot while play
ing late Friday afternoon. Arnold
was working at the ranch of w. d.
Grayham when the accident occur
red. He had been helping with some
hay, when he asked to be relieved for
few seconds. Mr.. Grayham told him
that he could go with his son,
but that they should not go far from
his sight with the rifle. The children
made for the small creek. In few
seconds young Grayham came back re-
porting that his companion was shot
through the fleshy part of the second
toe, on the right foot Young Banner
took off his shoe and stocking and
was attempting to care for the wound
when help arrived.
The damage was slight, owing to
the fact that the bullet entered be-
tween the toes, in the fleshy part, and
passed slightly backward
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
RED. CROSS NOTES

The gauze did not arrive in time to
have the surgical dressing class un-
til Thursday evening. On account
of the chairman being in Hansen the
same evening, there were a very few
present.
The surgical dressing room had
water installed this week. Lewis
Buck donated the tank, B. Atkinson
donated the lumber and the Twin
Falls Light and Power Co. loaned a
heater and donated power to heat the
water
The instructors are taking two les
sons week now to finish up this
work as soon as possible.
Six suits of underwear and four
tapped bed shirts were finished and
many other garments started.
The yarn was not available so there
was not a great deal of knitting turn
ed in this week
There will be a monthly business
meeting held at the Red Cross rooms
Friday at 2 O'Clock. Every one in
terested in this work are invited TO
be present and hear what the ladies
are doing.
The mems surgical dressing class
will meet each Thursday evening
The surgical dressing class will
hold meetings Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings this week.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
1T WILL NOT DISCOURAGE

The characteristics of America are
always manifest when crisis comes.
When reports came to our ears tell
ing of the heavy losses of the British
as a result of the new offensive OF
Germany one might have expected a
gloom to fall over our people here.
America can think of nothing but vic
tory. Since she entered the war she
has pushed ahead without thought of
failure; with the confident expecta-
ton that the tide of battle would turn
upon her very entrance into the war.
But now she finds that realities are
not always the same as dreams and
her expectations are not exactly fill
ed as dreamed. Usually one might
expect her to become discouraged and
pessimistic, but America is not made
of such stuff. Yankee blood is too
red and pure for impure, pessimistic
thoughts to polute it. Yankee nature
is too solid, practical and matter-of-
fact
Thus when Germany shows unusual
signs of strength and enjoys some vic
tory, America does not weaken, but
counts the cost and true to her ma
ture merely says, well, that means
we must buckle down to facts" She
looks upon Her great resources, neT
power, her ability, and her multitudes
are united in greater endeavor to
make thtis enterprise for liberty and
freedom successful. Her people are
brought into united action, her en-
thusiasm is aroused, her hope height
ened, her faith is strengthened, be-
cause she has been brought face to
face with the facts and fundamentals
of the issue, and sees what she must
do and how she must fight.
1t will not discourage our people to
learn of these momentary victories of
Germany. But it will strengthen us
and with that strength will come
courage. We will see how slight was
their victory for the amount of energy
expended, and recognizing our own
energy and strength in resources, we
will know just how to overcome, and
we will know that we can.
When an American boy sees that he
is getting worsted, he simply says,
I've got to fight harder" and he
does. The result is he never gets
whipped America has never failed.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
HELD

Friday afternoon and evening in the
auditorium of the Christian church,
was held a most successful confer
ence on Sunday school work, con-
Quoted by Roy K Roaderick, north
west superintendent of Sunday
schools, and Halle Lewis, national
secondary secretary. These two
workers are supported by the A. c. M.
S., at Cincinnati, Ohio
In the afternoon Mr. Roaderick gave
us a fine talk along the line of edu-
cational committee or council on Sun
day matters. He spoke highly of hav-
ing the church board appoint such a
council, whose business is would be
to superintend the whole workings
and text books, together with solv-
ing problems of interest in the var
ious organizations of the local
church. The powers of such a coun-
Gil was to be a democratic one, and
advisory, not arbitrary in the least.
Miss Lewis then gave an interest
ing address on the best advantage to
put the thirty minute lesson period
to.
In the evening there was a good
crowd of Sunday school workers pres
ent. The subject of the hour was de-
partmental organization.
Every one present appreciated the
efforts of these two efficient work
ers
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
Wheat Price Increase
Likely to be Killed
Congressman From Industrial Centers
Prepared to Vote Against Increas-
ing Living Cost.

WASHINGTON, March %. - Al
though the senate has set $3.50 a
bushel as the price to be paid the far
mers for the 1918 wheat crop, there
seemed little possibility today that the
house would agree to over riding the
presidents price of 1920.
Administration leaders were busy
today lining up their adherents
against the senate price, but the SEN
timent of the house, even without this
activity, was bound to be overwhelm-
ingly against advancing the price.
Members from wheat raising states,
who are prepared to make a fight for
the senate price, are far outnumber-
ed in the house of representatives from
industrial centers who will vote
against the proposal
The senate approved $3.50 wheat in
an amendment to the agricultural ap-
preparation bill already passed by the
house.
Chairman Lever of the house agri-
culture committee will move early
next week to take the bill from tbs
speakers table and send it to confer
ence.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
hG Tho zSZ
n WWFTTTK9& y
lX[DQ)[EYGSZJ

Born, Thursday, March 10, 1918. to
MIR. and Mrs Wesley Nj. Arnold son.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. w. S. Downing spent Thursday
afternoon in Twin Falls.
Carol Clausman and Hazel Draper
spent Wednesday afternoon in Twin
Falls.
Mrs. Harlan Stanfield and sister,
Miss Elsie Stranger, attended the
chautauqua in Hansen on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Mesdames Ridgeway, John Ogg,
Stull Swearengen and Roxie Gelatly
spent Friday afternoon in Twin Falls.
Roy X Roaderick of Spokane spent
Friday afternoon and evening in Kim
berly. Mr. Roaderick is Northwest
superintendent of Sunday schools IN
the Christian church.
Miss Hoyle Lewis of Cincinnati
Ohio, spent Friday afternoon and
evening in Kimberly in the interest
of the Secondary department of the
Christian Sunday school.
Mrs. Carl Ridgeway and Carrie
Backman attended the Hansen chau-
tauqua Wednesday afternoon.
V. G. Backman attended the meet
ing of the state board of the Chris
tian church at Caldwell the early part
of the week Mr. Backman inciden-
tally visited a couple of days with his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
j. Backman, at Nampa.
w. S. Martin left last Saturday
morning for a short business trip in
Minnesota.
Mrs. j E. Shepard has been quite
i'll with tonsilitis for the past week.
She is reported to be improving
Hans Christians father arrived this
week to spend the summer with his
SON. Mr.. Christian intends to help
farm the Hudson Christian ranch
south of Kimberly. Mrs. Christian,
who has been working in the hotel,
expects to go to the ranch before
long.
Jim Lowery left Tuesday for St
Paul, Minnesota, for a short business
trip.
Mrs Graves, mother of Mrs. ]. E.
Sheppard, arrived on Wednesday from
Oklahoma for an extended visit with
her daughter.
Mr.. McMartin of Twin Falls, brother
of Mrs. Noble, spent Thursday in Kim
berly. Mr. McMartin was here look
ing after insurance interests.
j. e. Shepard left Saturday even
ing for a short business trip in MINI =
eapolis.
Russ Wilson and wife, Art Wilson
aand wife, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Atchin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs Noble, and Frank
Wilson attended the Hansen chau-
tauqua Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutter of Ness City,
Kansas, arrived Wednesday to make
Kimberly their future home. Mrs.
Cutter is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Graves.
McMaster and Kemps moved their
sheep camps to the mountains Tues
day
A. ]. Stanfield and family moved
Saturday into the Hutchinson home
. on Tennessee avenue.
Will Stanley received word from
his brother in Oklahoma that the
other brother, who had been working
in the oil fields near Cushing, Okla
homa, had been shot. There were no
particulars sent.
Lee Stutler and w L. Downing
spent Friday afternoon in Twin Falls
Misses Mable Diffendaffer. Taylor
and Mr.. Taylor spent the week end
at Twin Falls
Claud Shoemaker is staying with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Swearinger. in order that he might
take advantage of DR.. Johnson's treat
ments.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
PIONEER CLUB MEETS

The Ladies' Pioneer Club of KIM
berry met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Martin Sullivan. There was an
attendance of about twenty of it's
members, and important business was
transacted, among which were the
federation of the club and the chang
ing of the time of meeting from the
third Thursday to the third Wednes-
day of each month.
1t was also decided to meet next
month with Mrs. w. A. Gill.
Refreshments were served. The
membership is now numbered al
about sixty.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26

MAKE KIMBERLY GR0Wi
Send this paper to your
friends. Ii may bring
them here.
BOOST FOR KIMBERLY
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26

Banking by mail-More and more of
our country friends are opening
Checking Accounts with us each
month, for they find that banking by
mail is not only Safe and Convenient
but that it saves them much time ION
the road" and renders them a com
plete record of their Income" and
expense" Open a checking account.
Bank of Kimberly. Kimberly's oldest,
largest and strongest bank in Kimber-
ly. Under State and National Super
vision. Member of the Federal Re-
serve System.-( Adv.)
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
GIRLS CONFERENCE
MEETS AGAIN

The Older Girls Conference of Kim
berly will hold their regular month
ly business meeting on next Tuesday
evening. Because there will be i'm
portant business to transact it is
earnestly requested that every girl
in Kimberly over the age of thirteen,
who is interested in pure girlhood
and high ideals for the future women
of America, will do their best to be
present. WILL YOU be there?
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

The city council in their last meet
ing voted to have three copies made
of the city ordinances. These three
copies are to be placed in public
places, such as one in the post office
and one in each of the two banks
so that the public may have an OPP
portunity to know the contents OF
these ordinances and profit thereby