davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-22
Normal School Insurrection.

According to telephone ad-
vices from Judge Crosby, who
was in Flagstaff Tuesday, there
is a small sized rebellion among
the students of that school over
the news that come from Phoenix
that at a meeting of the normal
board held in that city last Satur-
day, the board called for and
accepted t he resignation of
President r. H. Blome, and also
accepte ed the designations of
Profs. Honn and Thorpe. 1t is
the removal of DR.. Blome, how
ever, that is exciting the student
body, and they all went on a
strike and paraded the streets
with banners setting forth their
sentiments on the action of the
normal board.
Judge Crosby, who is one of
the staunch advocates of DR..
Blome, says that petitions from
hundreds Of the taxpayers and
friends of the school from
Apache, Navajo and Coconino
counties have been signed for
presentation to the board voicing
their displeasure at the action
taken; that the Governor has
been petitioned to remove the
two members Of the board, and
that Dr.. Blome be given a hear
ing on the charges preferred that
prompted his removal. The
student body also passed a series
of resolutions setting forth the
reasons that to them seemed to
demand that DR.. Blome should
be retained in the position of
president of the school, and
authorized copies to be sent to
Gov. Hunt, State Superintendent
Case, and the papers of the state.
It also appears that at the
board meeting in Phoenix last
Saturday Supt. G. E. Cornelius,
of this city, was chosen to fill
the place to succeed DR.. Blome,
and the students have signed
petition addressed to him, ex-
pressing the hope that in the
interest of education in this state,
that he will decline to accept the
proffered honor.
It is apparently quite a tempest
in a teapot, as all school troubles
usually are, but the storm will
soon subside and the normal
school at Flagstaff will continue
to be one of the educational in
stitutions of the state.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-22
Laying Hens For Sale.

| have dozen hens more than
| desire to keep. Wednesday
they laid 10 eggs. $3.50 and So
each, or the lot for $18. They
lay, weigh, pay. w. B. Cole.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-22
Short Shift for Burglar.

Last Friday morning a tramp
passing through town, stopped
at the home of J. w. Richard
son, and finding no one at home
entered the house and appropri-
ated two watches lying on a
dresser, and three silver dollars
that were near by. The daughter
had just left the house to go to a
neighbours, and on her return
missed the articles and notified
the officers. Deputy Gardner saw
a tramp swing on an outgoing
freight and wired the sheriff S
office at HOlbrook to pick up the
fellow as the suspect. The sheriff
got the man, and a search re-
vealed the two watches, but not
the money. He claimed he bought
the watches, but as it was less
than twenty minutes from the
time the house was robbed until
he left town his story will hardly
convince a jury of his innocence.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-22
Additional Locals.

after his property.
W. c. White returned home
last Saturday from his two weeks
vacation spent in San Francisco
Mrs. D. A. Lenhart leaves to-
day for San Francisco, where
she will visit friends couple of
weeks.
Mr.. W. P. Kelley, division en-
gineer, left here Saturday for
Chicago to attend railroad an
pliance meeting.
j. W. Burns, Santa Fe fireman.
was ia ken to Los Angeles
Wednesday morning suffering
from a severe attack of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Homer Vaughan and chill
dren are visiting for few weeks
at McCarthys, N. NJ, with Mrs.
Vaughan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ament.
e. a. Stevenson has gone to
Los Angeles to enter the Santa
te hospital for treatment for
some stomach trouble, and he will
probably remain there several
months.
Agent Fouts was in Prescott
several days this week telling
the court what he knew about
certain matters wherein some
shipper had brought an action in
federal court against the Santa
Fe railroad.
Mr.. b. E. Ball, formerly divi-
sion engineer for the Santa Fe at
this point, but now of Fresno.
was in the city last Saturday be-
tween trains visiting his friend
Geo. H. Keyes. Mr.. Ball was on
his way to attend a railroad ap-
pliance meeting in Chicago.
Fred Geiger has returned from
San Francisco, where he went
about ten days ago to see if he
could not break into the army.
He was among the number called
before the draft board early in
in the month, but was turned
down.
DR.. c. L. Hathaway, who was
called to Texas couple of weeks
ago by news of the serious illness
of his brother, returned home
Tuesday evening. The brother,
G. N. Hathaway, has improved
so much that he accompanied the
doctor home for a short visit.
The Misses Lucille Armstrong,
Jane Meyers and Elsie Keeler
were the hostesses at st. Pat
rick's party given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Demerest
last Saturday evening, entertain
ing dozen Of their young friends
with an evening at dancing.
Light refreshments were served.
During the time the quarantine
keeps the Opera House closed,
Mr.. Barncord is taking advant-
age of his opportunity to build
ladies dressing room at the front
of the house under the stage.
He is also having the windows
reset so they can be opened for
ventilation during the summer.
According to Obra Gray the
Santa F'e are going to get in the
''upIift game" shortly. All plans
and estimates have been ap-
proved for raising the Santa Fe
hospital about six feet, and Civ
ing the old building a general
overhauling to keep its appear
ance in harmony with other San
ia Fe buildings.
Whenever a delegation of Hol-
brook fellows come to WinsIow
they always disturb the peace
and harmony of our community.
Last Monday DR.. Bazell, C. H.
Jordan, Jess Crosby and Deputy
Sheriff Harp were in town over
night, and the next morning all
our liberties were in hook. We
now believe with Mr.. Braxton,
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-22
Local Happenings.

| ..
who is in the hospital in that city.
Ed. Carroll was taken i'll last
week, and not improving as rap
idly as he hoped, left Wednesday
for the Santa Fe hospital at Los
Angeles.
Mrs. A. R. Goldman, who was
called to Michigan on account OF
the illness of her mother, writes
Mr.. Goldman that the mother is
showing considerable improve
ment, but that she will not re-
turn for several weeks.
Prof. Milton A. Allen, connect
ed with the Bureau of Mines of
the state university, was in the
city Monday and Tuesday, lee
turing to the children of the high
school. He gave two interesting
lectures, illustrated with stere-
opticon views, on those evenings,
and also addressed the pupils
Monday morning at assembly.
Word has been received in
Winslow that John T. Roy, form
erly a fireman on this division,
has been transferred from the
158th Infantry at Camp Kearney
to the school of military aero
nautics, University of California.
He is at present spending a ten
day furlough in Los Angeles, and
is to report at the university
March 23d.
The editor acknowledges a
pleasant call last Saturday from
Mr.. Mark Dunbar, secretary in
charge of the investment depart
ment of the corporation commits
sion at Phoenix, who was on his
way to Chicago to attend a meet
ing of representatives from the
different states regarding "blue
sky" laws. We regret to say it,
but Mr.. Dunbar is considerably
better looking and younger than
his dad, Uncle John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Erickson
left Tuesday for Needles, where
they will take up a temporary
home for several months, in the
hope of benefting Mr.. Erickson's
health. Mr.. Erickson spent a
couple of weeks in that city last
month and found the lower alti-
tude and warmer climate agreed
with him, and he thinks several
months residence will perma-
nently restore him. He leaves
his tailoring business in charge
of Mr.. Walter Hinsley, who has
been with him some time, and is
a first class workman.
Mrs. E. F. Tarr and children
leave the city within the next
few days for Bremerton, Oregon,
where they will make their new
home. Mr.. Tarr, who has been
with the Santa Fe for several
years, has again engaged in the
drug business at Bremerton,
where he has been since the first
of the year. The many friends
of this most estimable family will
regret to lose them from the
community, as they were always
active members of the social and
club life of the city, and espe-
cially was Mrs. Tarr an active
and efficient member of the par
ent-teachers association.
W. H. Dagg left Monday morn
ing for San Diego, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Ada, who
has been visiting in the city for
several weeks. Mr.. Dagg has
set no date for his return if the
rules and regulations of the fed
eral food administration are not
changed. He has had this trip
in contemplation since the first
of the year, but has been post
poning it from time to time until
he could get all the reports made
out required by the food admin
istration, so the business could
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-22

John Moore gave due and prop
er respect to good old St. Patrick
by dressing one of his furniture
store windows IN harmony with
the day. The harp of Erin was
the centerpiece, around which
were displayed very appropriate
ly the many cherished emblems
of the true Irishman's heart, in
cluding his pipe and shjllaIah,
and the whole scene enlivened
with g profusion of green. We
tremble to think what would
have happened if some fellow
had slipped a plate of oranges in
the window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
WAS THE BUIISEYE FOR THE GERMAN GUNNERS BELOW"

, anti aircraft defenaes hre the strong
est on tho whole Western front.
Guns are planted here ms thick as
tho quilts on n porcuplne's back. Os.
tend ARCHES" are world famous.
Try one and you viii use no others.
My first instinct was 10 beat II for
the sea. But an I was not In n Hen-
plane. and had no desire 20 be made
20 swim for IL by the German naval
air patrols. I turned heavcnward
and landward.
One antiaircraft gun WIS persist.
emily potting nj me. The shells were
going off with annoying regularity
right at the back OF my tail For n
full minute raced with death
against those shells.
just beat cnch succeeding shell
10 IL by IA hairs breadth. AZ every
shot I was just about 300 meters
ahead and 200 meters above the e1.
pioslon--or just outside the 30o.yard
danger zone.
Missed on Mathematics
Thank heaven. that gunner was
shy on mathematics. lie made just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
HANSON ISSUES
ULTIMATUM TO
CHINESE HERE

Consideration dominated Seatties
: Oriental quarter Tuesday. when
word filtered thru to Chinese game
stcrs that gambling there must stop
Mayor Hanson. with Police Chief
Warren at his side. issued the ulti'
matum Monday afternoon. and told
representatives OF the Chinese that
the men who gamblcd would be de
ported by the immigration authori.
ties.
Hts action followed continuous TO
ports that Chinese gamblers were
paying protection money" 90 indl'
viduai policemen. and were com.
planning about the drain on their re.
sources to attorneys.
Jim Wong. labor contractor. tsoshs
itth ave. n. r.. and Henry Eng. mcr'
chant. 100 King st. were tho two
Oriental representatives selected e
carry the portcntous word TO China
town.
Turn Color
Both turned n pale yellow on hear
ing the ultimatrm In Mayor Han.
sons office.
at@t Tvs NflohAs hIAh AiA' ht11ot
tsncrously. OF the mayor and chief
Tho word was fraught with menace
for him. lie pondercd on IT,
Yes. We. deport." said the mayor
"neport. deport-scnd back e
China"
Eng and Wong here cited IN. limo
cencc OF their games. saying that
gambling was 20 them n friendly M
/ tie sport. Mayor and chief were OF
durate. however.
"Deport. deport." said the mayor
'ncport. derort." said the chief.
And the two ENJOYS departed will
the impression firmly fixed
/ Numerous raids In the Chinese dis
trsct recently have hastcned the De
cision TO deal strtngentiy with of
tenders. Gambling games. with high
stakes. have been discovered by OF
ficerx time after time. after batter
ing down heavy iron doors. bchins
which the games were conducted.
In tho majority Of the instances
tent that few Chimes. ever actual,
these doors were the means whereof,
the offenders were enabled 10 escape
delaying the officers 20 such an Ell
appeared on the book nj police head
quarters
One large hotel in the Chinese dis
trict was raided recently by the 10
lice. who arrested - men. the ma
jority Of them whites. A massive
iron door was battered down 10 81
feet the capture. The next evenini
the hotel was raided again and elgh
moro usHn arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

one serious little mistake In ca1cu'
lntinR my altitude and speed at his
first shot, and couldn't quite length
en- his range for his aubsequene
shots quickly enough 20 wing me-
But be certainly had me guessing
for while. for Il was big stuff
six.inchers-~that he was throwing
up at me in large punches.
continued southwest. well inside
tho shore. unmolested for a mile or
40. and was soon over the flooded
area Of Westcnde. Ahead lay Lam
baerztayde. A minute more and I
was over Newport, and safely back
behind our lines-and but a dozen
miles from home.
got back 10 camp only a few min
utes later than the rest Of the gang.
IL seems that after my narrow es-
cape from the collision at the start.
the patrol got lost in the clouds. too.
but finally came out below them ana
took some more pictures. They saw
nothing OF the patrol above.
They never expected TO rec ms
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
SNYDER FOUND GUILTY
OF ROBBERY By JURY

william Snyder was found guilty
OF attempted robbery Friday by a
jury sitting on his case In Superior
Judge Everett smiths department.
Less than one-half hour was utilized
In arriving at tho verdict.
Snyder went to the front door Of
H. Clay Farron. city fireman. on tho
night OF March Il. Mira Farron an.
swered the door just ms her husband
entered the hallway behind her
Snyder brushed her aside. and.
drawing gun. fired at Farron- Tho
bullet grazrd the side Of his head.
In the meantime. Mrs FArron had
secured n gun. with which she held
Snyder at bay untn her husband
overpow~rcd him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
DESERVES TO Be
PRAISED, SAYS
SEATTLE MAN
Well Known Business Man
Strong in Endorsement
of Tanlac
GAINS WEIGHT RAPIDLY

=. II. Jenkins. proprietor OF the
Fox Printing company. In an inter
view at his office. 3os3 Arcade Build
ing. recently. had the following to
say concerning the new medicine.
Tanlac.
Il have already gained several
pounds in weight since | began TAX
ing Tanlac, and I am still gaining
all the time. but. the best part OF II
la. the wonderful Improvement in my
feelings.
II can't any that I have actually
been ili. or had any special sick
ness. but for months past I have
been losing weight and going down
hill. This has shown itself decidedly
In my face. which had gotten very
thin. My appetite was not as good
as In former years. / never enjoyed
eating an I should and don't think !
was getting proper nourishment
from my food. To sum up the whole
thing. | felt that my system was
becoming all rundown, and that =
needed something 10 build me up.
after reading the high endorse
ntftIA tllHI WfTe UtAllE UubhHith ipf
Tanlac. ] decided TO try IL. and am
glad to say It seems to be just the
very thing | needed. have taken
nearly four bottles now and feel
greatly improved. My face In filling
out and getting It's natural look
again. MY appetite Is fine and
really enjoy everything ! eat feel
bright and ready for my work all
the time and | don't get tired like
! did. am sure II win not be long
before | get back to my old weight.
one hundred and forty-five pounds,
and / know from what Tanlac has
done for me Il deserves all the praise
being given It,"
There are thousands OF people who
complain OF being nervous and run
down. They are not sick exactly,
but feel tired-out and good for moth
ing mort of the time. They need
something TO build them up and
throw off the symptoms OF this weak.
ened. dcbilitated condition.
The system. besides being purified
by Tanlac. is toned up and invigor-
ated as the medicine, aside from as
sisting the blood, reinvigorates the
constitution, overcoming, an IL seems
TO quickly do, nervousness, ind.
gestion. nop.assimllation OF the food,
headache. baclsache. kidney com.
plants. general debility and many
other ailments that are so common
10 the thousands OF half-sick, de
pressed men and women.
Tanlac II sold in Seattle by Bar
tell Drug Stores under the personal
direction OF a special Tanlac repro
sentativc.--Advert isement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

Sailing sercnely along tho upper
air was n German patrol going 10.
ward It's lines I recognized tho
shape OF enemy planes In "a Jiffy.
ducked back into the cloud and
hid. hadn't seen anything of the
rest Of my patrol. anyway,
For two or three minutes ! flew by
compass. Ny machine WINS n drip
ping mass II moisture. and my cog.
giles wore logged. l might have just
come out OF the roa- was In hell
Of "A hole. There were boches above.
and. 100 10 /. enemy patrols below.
Then ! ran Into n hole In the
cioud-iikc tho hole Of y dough.
nut-and more trouble. The
hole In the cloud was the target,
and ] WAS the buITs-cye for Ger
man gunners below.
"cush icushl cuHhr'-a score OF
"Archiea- were bursting around me.
Tipping my machine over o. itH side.
| got n good view bclow-and shud.
drred at the sight
Over OsteDd
was right over Ontend. where the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L ooking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin b yeIlow-compiexion
pailn-tongue coafcd-sppetite poo-
you have a bad taste in your mouth
. lazy, no-Rood feclin8-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
etitute for calomel-wcre prepared y
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
70. Edwards Olive abietsare purely
yegctablecompoundm with oliveotI.
You viii know them by their olive color.
Tohavc aclear, pink skin, bright eyes
no pimplea, . feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumust get atthe cause.
DR.. EdwardS Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after efectA
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. That's why millions OF bcxes
ere sold annually ct 10c md Csc per box
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
- noeo ~ ploaGinG resultA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

tecting GLASSES. spread out In V-for'
nation. had no sooner reached tho
lines. when we slid over a bunch OF
biiiowy clouds that were sweeping
down from the northeast
our mission was an important one.
30 the ''bi-plane" kept rrimiy on. !,
was our duty Just 20 follow and
shoot down any fokkers or Aha
trosses that might Try 10 set our
s. 900 west pocket" camera 1--WE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
OREGON MEN TO TRAIN
IN CALIFORNIA CAMP

PORTLAND. Or. April is.--ft be
cafne known today that the first mon
called in Oregon's next quota Of
drafted men will train In California.
and will be drafted as coast artillery.
men.
The men. OF whom there win be
.si. win begin 90 move southwark
for Fort Mcdowell. Cal. May /. IN
accordance with war department
orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
@. A. HONOR MEN WILL
BE GUESTS SATURDAY

Queen Anne high school honor
men. represented by ia blue and
one white star. In the schools ser
vice flag. will assemble In reunion
at the high school auditorium satur.
day evening. at which 500 members
OF the alumni will be present
\ dance will be given following
the assembly. tho proceeds being de.
voted TO service work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
CAMP LEWIS MEN TO
SING AS THEY MARCH

CAMP LEWIS. April ie.-some
time next week. 10000 men will meet
in the new Butte Athletic building
for their first song fest. Under the
direction OF Robert Lloyd. camp sing
Ing director. the men win sing army
marching songs.
The Wild West division Is 10 be
a singing unit OF tho army. before
its thousands leave for France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
SPIKES IN LOGS BREAK
SAWS; ENOANGER MEN

ABERDEEN. wash. April Ia
That sabotage s,iii exists In some Of
the big Northwest lumber camps was
evidenced last night when spikes.
driven deeply into two logs. broke the
saws and hurried hits Of steel In all
directions. enaangerinx the lives Of
workers at the Donovan plant. near
eere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

Thursday morning the steamer
cambridge will leave Pier J. at
$50 o'clock. for n tour OF tho wa
tsrfront. Lake Union and Lake
Washington. All Seattle visitors
and citizens M. invited 10 Join
the excursion. which has been
planned by the Chamber OF Com
mercc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
MAJ. GEN. n. A. GREENE
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT

Maj Cen. II. A. Greene. command.
er Of Camp Lewis. will speak at a
patriotic dinner 20 Be given by ST
Marks Episcopal church Tuesday
evening NJ the Masonic club Bishop
y. W. Kcator will also he present
A musical program Will be a feature
OF the occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

target. only $500 meters UP and
sharply niihouettcd agmnst the
cloudn
Just Missed Him!
In spite of the encirciing
"Arohien." the photographer made n
few exposures. and then. tho fog get
ting uncomfortabiy close again. he
led US back into tho clouds.
Flying thru the clouds In a danger
GUS stunt There's no cropping your
way. You must keep up tho same
terrific speed, tho practically blind
folded.
My position waa In tho middle Of
the open end OF tho N.wedge. Tho
cloud had hardly closed IN on mo
when narrowly escaped crashing
into tho Rhostiiks shape OF one OF
our scouts. as II suddenly rwerved
in front Of me. To avoid n collision.
lodged In the opposite direction.
climbed and missed the crowd. In
half minute I broke out OF tho top
of tho cloud into tho Hunshine--BUT
NOT TO SAFETY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

Bvesshe BysRsf for Tive Minutes
asa stuffed - Head Will Get


N you want TO get relief from ca
tarrh, cold In the head or from an
Irritating cough in the shortest
time, breathe HyomsL
n will clean out your head In two
minutes and allow you 10 breathe
freely.
Hysmei viii end . cold in one
-dsx. IL will relieve you of disgust
INK snuffles. hawking. splitting and
offensive breath in week.
Hyonei 10 made chiefly from
soothing. healing. germ killing anti
yeptir. that comes from the euca-
iyptus forests of inland Australia,
where catarrh, asthma and consump-
tion were never known TO exist.
Hyomei In pleasant and easy 70
breathe. Just pour n few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler. use as d.
rected. and relief IL almost certain
A complete Hyomei OUTFIT, In.
GLIDING inhaler and one bottle OF
Hyomei, costs but little at druggists
everywhere and at BarteIl Drug Co.
II you already own an inhaler you
can get an extra bottle OF Hyomei
81 druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

squadron. but II
seemed an II the
whole earth had
given me the slip,
I was out pro
tecting n photo
graphing recon
Nuisance.
The ak of us,
the big two seat
er with the cam.
era liked Wick
cra gun for the
pilot and twin
Lewis gun ~
the photogro-
phcr) and five
aipels seafef prO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

The clouds were between us and
the earth. So down into them tho
leader plunged. And down the same
way went the rest Of us. II waa n
particularly thick blanket. and when
we emerged out Of the bottom OF ~
we were almost exactly over Hand.
nrome. which welcomed un with n
furious "A Good Morning" tanti.
aircraft barrar~l We made a grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

Tho name OF the Fas ser~w Der
lln." owned by tho Columbia Salmon
company. has been changed 60 LIN
coin" according 90 Collector OF Gus
toms Drumhcllcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
OREGON MAN IS NAMED
IN CANADIAN CASUALTIES

OTTAWA. Ont. April 1.-THE fol-
lowing American is listed in to-
days casualty report:
Died----C. r. Dwire. Siiverton. Ore.