davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
How To Give oulnfne To Children:

FEBRILINE is the trademark name given to'ar
improved Quinine- 1t is Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take i and never kHow IL IS Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
il the lext time you need Quiuine for any put
pose. Ask for 2.ounce original package. The
~@o~-o-o-o-~~ ~~H~Ooo-o~--o.o-~oo~-~~
the wings of this vital part of the
line American troops northwest of
Verdun and Anglo-American forces
at LIE Cateau are hammering ahead
toward the main communication lines
which support the whole enemy
framework. This, it was said, probab-
ly accounts for the stubborn resist
ance on both wings as compared with
that encountered elsewhere.
The freeing of the Belgian coast
may be of the greatest value in fur
nishing the allied forces with new
bases from which to operate anti
submarine patrols. The German u
boat fotillas on the Flanders coast
have been a thing of the past ever
since the harbors were blocked by
the British forces, which undoubted-
ly had share in convincing the ene-
nv high command of the wisdom of
quitting that territory.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
,nvigorating to the Pale and sickIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic:
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the syS.
:errl.. a true tonic. For adults and childien "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-23
The Cotton Seed Situation.

The difficulties surrounding the
transportation of all heavy freight is
proving one of the perplexing fea-
lures Of commerce just at this time,
including cotton-an embargo being
placed on the latter commodity in
Augusta for the past several days.
Now, it seems that the cotton seed
situation is one of the important
questions that must be settled in or
der to avoid great loss, and this
should be obviated, if possible; be-
cause this is a great food crop and
therefore should be saved at all costs.
There have been many problems
connected with the cotton seed indus
try this season, chief of which is the
matter of moving them from a point
of origin to the mills and after that
handling them there, for the mills
have insufficient help in every in
Stance. In an effort to aid the prob
lem the food administration in Geor-
gia has issued three orders on cotton
seed as follows:
Cotton seed dealers, ginners and
individuals are forbidden to load
cars before they have an order for
the car load of cotton seed.
Shippers of cotton seed are forbid
den to ship seed to any crusher or
dealer who has not ordered or bought
such seed from the shipper.
Ginners, dealers and individuals
are forbidden to store or leave cot
ton seed where they will be exposed
to the weather, or to store them In
such manner as will result in loss of
food and feed value through heating.
It is stated that there are many
complaints of dealers loading cars
before they can be moved, shipping
to buyers without orders and various
other troubles. Farmers should keep
their cotton seed at home, just as
they should cotton, until the market
is stabilized, and in this way they
will aid in solving a problem of the
most difficult nature-one which can
hardly be remedied without such CO.
operative action.-Augusta Chronicle
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Elks' Annual Ball.

The local lodge of Elks will
give their fourth annual ball at
the Electric theatre on New
Years Eve, December 31st. This
year, owing to the large crowd
expected, and the limited dane
ing space, the ball will be strictly
an invitation affair for all those
not members of the order, and a
ticket will admit only one gentle
man and one lady. Spectators
and children will be charged ad-
mission at the regular rate for a
dance ticket. The committee in
charge are making extensive
preparations for a grand time.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Coming Home.

The old Is t Arizona, now
known as the 158th Infantry,
has been designated by Gen.
Pershing as one of the units to
be returned to their home land at
an early date. At present they
are in Paris in the capacity of a
guard Of honor to President Will
son, and their sailing date will
probably be about the time Mr..
Wilson decides to return, some
time in January. With the re-
turn of this regiment about 100
Navajo county boys will come
home to civil life, and our citi-
zens should commence making
some arrangements to give them
a royal welcome with a banquet
and a grand ball.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Cupid Makes Teacher Resign.

The many beloved friends Of
Miss Gertrude Hackley in Wins
low will be surprised to learn she
has resigned her position as a
member of the Flagstaff normal
faculty to become the bride of
Mr.. Williams, of Chicago. Miss
Hackley was visiting in the city
a few days last week on her way
to her home at Mattoon. Illinois,
where she will be married next
Tuesday. This estimable lady
and popular teacher was connect
ed with the Winslow schools for
six years, resigning last summer
to take a position with the nor
NAL school.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Wounded Winslow Bow.

Joe Duran, son of Hosea Du-
ran of this city, has been re-
turned from France and is now
in the Ledderman hospital at San
Francisco. Young Duran was
wounded the first time on July
18th at Chateau Thierry, and
was released from the base hos
pital just in time to get into the
big fight of Argonne Forest, and
was wounded again Sept. 4th.
When first brought back to this
country he was placed in a hos
pital at Newport News, and last
week was ordered transferred to
San Francisco. Now that he is
back to his native land, his COM
plete recovery will be hastened
that he can once more be at home
with his parents, and they will
be proud to know they have a
son who was not afraid to do his
duty, and was a loyal defender
of the American flag.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Death Claims Mrs. Burke.

About two weeks ago we had
an announcement of the death of
Mr.. Eugene Burke, a former res
ident of Winslow, but later of
Los Angeles, who passed away
a victim of influenza. Now word
comes from California that Mrs.
Burke passed away just four days
after her husband, and two DAYS
later the baby passed away. leav-
ing alone in the world one little
child about five years old to bear
the burden of the loss of all it's
dear ones. Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
were we'll known here where they
had lived so many years, Mr..
Burke being an employe of the
Santa Fe road.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
The Chriatmas Season.

Notwithstanding all the calls
that have been made upon our
people to give their money to the
various war activities, and their
most generous responses, it was
clearly apparent during the holi-
day season that our citizens were
not entirely destitute. The merch-
ants all report a larger trade dur
ing the month of December than
any previous year, and but very
few holiday goods will have to be
carried over. Late shoppers had
to be satisfied with whatever
they could find.
For the past week the postof-
flee had the appearance Of a de-
partment store, with packages of
all sorts coming in and going out.
To add to the grief of the post
master and his force of clerks,
heavy SHOWS in Kansas delayed
all trains for several days before
Christmas, and when the tracks
were cleared trains were coming
in every few hours with their
loads of parcel post packages.
Belated mails bearing Christmas
cheer are still coming in, and it
is doubtful if the rush will be
over before Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Welded at Holbrook.

At the home of Miss Pauline
Woods, in Holbrook, early last
Monday morning, December 23d,
Miss Mary Frances Wisdom,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
W isdom of this city, was united
in marriage to Mr.. Alvin Edward
Riley. also a Winslow resident,
but at present in Uncle Sam S
navy at San Pedro. The bride
was attired in a travelling suit
and the groom IN his naval uni
form. Immediately following the
ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. E. L. Barkley, of the
Baptist church of this place, the
young people left for Waynoka,
Okla, where they will visit a few
days with the parents Of the
groom, returning to Winslow
about the first OF the year, where
Mrs. Riley will make her home
with her parents awaiting the
discharge of her husband from
the service.
Before he enlisted in the serv-
ice, Mr.. Riley was an employe Of
the Santa Fe at the shops, and
when he is released from the
navy expects to return to his old
position.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Prize Christmas Number.

Editor Smith, of the Snowflake
Herald, issued a prize Christmas
number of his paper this week in
magazine form of forty pages.
1t is profusely illustrated with
views of Snowflake and other
sections of the county, with arti-
cles tersely written on the sever
al towns of the county, and ty-
geographically a gem. We won
der, however, if the people in
that section will appreciate the
effort Mr.. Smith has made.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Ban Removed.

All regulations restricting the
use of bread, meats, sugar, but
ter and cheese in public eating
places, which have been in effect
for some time, have been ordered
rescinded by the food admins
tration. In announcing the with
drawal of the regulations, the
food administration notifies pub
lie eating places to be ready
to assist into putting into eff
feet any specific measures which
may hereafter become necessary
through developments in tn e
world relief.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Surprise Wedding.

1t leaked out this week that
our young citizen, Herman Shu-
grue, has been a Benedict for
more than a month. 1t appears
that about November 10Th he
went to Albuquerque and met
Miss Gertrude Wilson, of Ash
land, Kan, an old friend of his
early boyhood, and a wedding
ceremony was performed in the
presence of a brother of the
bride, who had accompanied her
to that city. Herman returned
to Winslow, leaving his bride in
Albuquerque, until he could break
the news to members of his fam
lily. Herman was little timid
about making the announcement
until last week, and when he
found no serious objections to
his matrimonial alliance he sum-
moned Mrs. Shugrue to join him
here, and last Sunday evening a
delayed wedding dinner was serv-
ed by his sister, Mrs. Haydock.
incidentally. the young friends
of Herman took occasion to give
him a charVari.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Listed Among Injured.

Mr.. j. H. Hughes received
word from the war department
this week that his son, Jamie, the
Oldest of his three boys in the
service of Uncle Sam, was re-
ported in the list of soldiers in
jured IN the battle of October
26th, but the full extent of his
injuries was not known at the
time.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Real Christmas Presents.

Automobile, diamonds. an j
coupon bonds may be all right
for little Christmas presents is
the view Bob Keeney took of the
situation early Christmas morn
ing, when the nurse placed in his
arms ten-pound boy as Santa
Claus offering. Mother and the
baby are doing fine, and Bob has
taken week lay-off on the road
to familiarize himself with his
new duties and responsibilities.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Murder at Williams.

Last Friday night Mr.. Ed. Duf.
fey, a member of the firm OF
Dutfey Bros, prominent mer-
chants of Williams, was killed by
burglars in his store building.
Mr.. Duffey sleeps in the store,
and about 10 o'clock he heard a
noise at the front of the build
ing, and on going out to investi
gate was confronted by two men.
In the fight following Mr.. Duff
fey was shot and killed by one of
the burglars. The alarm was i'm
mediately given, and few hours
later one of the alleged criminals
was picked up by the local au
thorities, but the other is still at
large. A good description of the
wanted man is had by the off,
GERS and they hope to have him
in custody shortly. 1t is suppos-
ed the men are the same ones
who burglarized Babbitt's store
at Kingman a few nights previ-
Gus, when the burglars carried
away several firearms and a lot
of ammunition, pocket knives
and a couple of suits of clothes.
The second of the alleged mur-
derers was captured Monday ev-
ening near Ashfork by a couple
OF stOckmen. He was found hid
ing in cave. Both the prison.
erS are young men, not more
than twenty years old.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Power Project.

According to the Los Angelo.
Times W. H. Clark, of Holbrook
is head of a group of capitalist.
that is behind a power project il
Arizona that contemplates the
expenditure of hundred of thous
ands of dollars to furnish juice
to many cities and industries of
the Hassayampa State.
The new Navajo railroad to
Cooley, in the heart of the Black
Mesa forest, seventy-two miles
southwest of Holbrook, passes
very near big Ignite coal field,
in character very similar to that
at Gallup. New Mexico. A num-
Der of sections of the coal meas
ures were located, mainly by Pres
cott residents, before the Depart
ment of the Interior hurriedly
withdrew the rest of the field
from location. For years these
Prescott locations have be e n
maintained, in the hope of rail
road communication at some time.
The new lumber road now offers
the opportunity.
1t is now proposed to build a
short spur to the coal fields, for
marketing of the best of the coal,
but the Clark plans are far more
extensive than this. They con-
template establishment on the
fields of a large plant, where the
mine run" of coal will be burn
ed for the generation Of steam,
this to be in turn transformed in
to electric power, which it is pro-
posed to be wired to Globe and
Miami, seventy five miles to the
southwark, to points on the Santa
Fe and even to the mining dis
tricts around Prescott. 1t is es-
timated that the power will be
secured at the cheapest cost ever
known in the southwest from
a anything save hydroelectric
plants and that it can be sold at
profit when wired to points sew
eral hundred miles distant.
There is local hope also of the
development of oil, in field a
few miles distant from Holbrook.
The Hopi Company have resumed
drilling after idleness of month,
mainly due to snow; the Ada
mana Company is installing new
casing and the Holbrook Com
pany has purchased a drilling rig
from the almost abandoned Del
Rio field, north of Prescott.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Application for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that
all applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses, swine, sheep
and goats within the COCONINO
NATIONAL FOREST during the
season of 1919, must be filed in
my office at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on or before January 20, 1919.
Ful~information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms to be used in making
applications will be furnished up
on request. r. E. MARSH, Su-
per visor.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Changes in Babbitt Store.

With the advent of the new
year Mr.. L. W. Quinlan, who has
been the local manager for the
past six years, is given a promo
tion to be general manager of all
the Babbitt stores with his head
quarters at Flagstaff. While we
are pleased to know that Quin-
Ian has earned this promotion,
and are pleased that he is getting
his reward, we find ourselves al
most wishing that the good for
tune had not come, as it means
WinsloW will lose this most es-
tiamable family from our midst.
Mr.. Frank Keefe, who has been
in charge of the grocery depart
ment, will succeed Mr.. Quinlan
as the local manager. 1t was ru-
mored at first that Mr.. Keefe
was going to be transferred to
Kingman, but with The change
holding him here we can recon-
cile ourselves in a measure to the
changes. A Mr.. Ruffner, of Bis
bee, is in the city to succeed Mr..
Keefe in charge of the grocery
deDartment.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Catholic Church Service.

Services will be held next Sun
day in St. Joseph's church as fol-
lows: 1st Mass with sermon in
Spanish at $50 a. m.; I'd Mass
with sermon in English at 10 a.
m. Sunday school at II a. m.
Evening sermon at 7 p. m.
FATHER ALBOUY.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Local Happenings.

Influenza in a mild form has
returned to Flagstaff, and public
gatherings have been prohibited
again.
H. E. Robinson is expected
home Saturday. He has beer
visiting relatives in st. Joseph,
Mo-, for several weeks, and re,
NAMED over Christmas so Santa
Claus would not overlook him.
Mrs. A. E. Hayes, of Terre
Haute, Ind, who has been visit
ing at the ranch with her sister,
Mrs. C. M. Service, has gone to
California to spend the balance
of the winter with another sister.
Ray Sutherland, a former Win
slow boy. who is now in the ma
Wy, had the honor of being one
of the seamen on the George
Washington, when that ship car
ried President Wilson to France.
Fred Seegar is another Wins
low boy who is in a naval train
ing school at Mare Island, Calf,
but has been granted short
leave of absence to return to the
parental roof for the Christmas
season.
People from other sections of
the country who are afraid of the
heat of Arizona, ought to be here
now when we are worrying with
zero weather and frozen water
pipes. The only man who is
smiling is Dick Wiggin, the
plumber.
Claude Phillips and John Mel
son, who have been in the stu
dent training camp at the Uni
versity of Arizona, are home to
spend Christmas with their pa
rents. They expect to be dis
charged from the service shortly
after the new year.
VIM. Daze, Jr., who is in the ma
val training school at San Diego,
is home on a short furlough to
spend Christmas with his pa
rents. Bill is still enough of kid
to want to be at home at this sea-
son, so he can hang up his stock
ing to see what Santa Claus will
bring him,
Mr.. Sidney Shoemaker, of San
Francisco, recently discharged
from the service, is visiting in
the city with his uncle, William
Adkins. Mr.. Shoemaker contem-
plates following the suggestion
of the government of putting
soldiers on homesteads, and he
expects to locate on one in this
county.
Earl Cooper, Clayton Atkins
and Carl Downey, three of Wins
low high school boys, who enlist
ed in the navy last summer, are
home on short furIoughs for the
Christmas season. They are sta
toned at San Pedro, and are not
anticipating an early discharge.
These youngsters make fine look.
ing sailor boys.
Mr.. Chas. Fairfield and family
expect to leave Winslow early
next week for their new home al
Phoenix. Mr.. Fairfield has ac-
cepted the appointment as state
examiner rendered him by Gov.
Campbell, and will assume the
duties of his office early in the
new year. With this removal
there is another heavy toll on
Winslow's good citizens which
we can i'll afford, but there is
some satisfaction in knowing they
leave our city with regret.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Auto for Sale.

A Buick automobile in first
class condition, for sale at bar
gain on easy payments. Inquire
at the WinsloW Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
St. Paul's Church.

Sunday school at 10o'clock a. m.
Morning prayers and sermon at
II a. m. There will be no even
ing service.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27

The Winslow Ca h Market
handles only the best grades of
meats. You are never disap-
pointed.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
School Notes.

and pupils and teachers are en-
Joying a well-earned vacation.
Regular sessions were held the
first two days of the week, and
only three days vacation will be
given instead of the customary
week or ten days. 1t is the pol
icy of the board of education TO
dispense with as many holidays
as possible. eliminate all unnec-
essary work in the course of
study, and with teachers and
pupils cooperating, do full
years work in spite of the time
lost during the epidemic.
Most of the faculty this year
are spending their vacation in
Winslow, and from all accounts
seem to be enjoying themselves.
Misses Howard and Ingersoll are
spending Christmas at home, and
Miss Alden is visiting friends in
Phoenix.
Everybody who attended the
high school circus given at the
Electric theatre Monday night,
voted it a success. The proceeds
amounted to $93, and as practi-
cally everything was donated,
this money is clear. We wish to
take this opportunity of extend
ing our thanks to Mr.. Lathrope,
who so generously donated the
theatre, and Mr.. Matthews and
his orchestra who voluntarily as
sisted so materially in making
the evening a success. The for
tune teller's booth presided over
by Mrs. Butler, and the Choco-
late Shop were the big money
makers.
The Americanization school on
the south side is big success,
80 adults now availing them
selves of their opportunity to
study reading, writing, spelling
and arithmetic in English. The
school is open Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings from 7
to 9 o'clock, and all who wish to
learn to speak and read the Eng
lish language are invited to at
tend. Employers are up9ed to
cooperate with this movement
by calling it to The attention of
such of their employees who can
not speak English. No fee of
any sort is accepted, and every
one is welcome.
Nighl school people at the high
school are taking a vacation this
week. The school will be open
again Monday night, and we
hope it will not have to be closed
again until spring. The enroll
ment has increased until eighty
people are to be found three
nights a week putting in two
hours hard work. The class in
chemistry has been organized
and is in charge of Mr.. Lesh. the
science teacher in the high school.
Pupils will be received any time
and enrolled in classes where
they can do the work.
Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
had at the Winslow Cash Market.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27

For sale, lots 13, IA, Is and 16,
in block one, Hicks addition to
Winslow. See F. B. DOUGLAS,
1923 West Third St.
For sale, a good four-room cot
tage with bath, located corner of
Oak and Apache. Inquire at PA
East Oak street.
The best line of salad dress
ings, catsups. and other appetiz-
ing condiments, can always be
found at the Winslow Cash Mark
ct.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27

Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
had at the Winslow Cash Market.
For sale, before January 1st,
several pieces of household furn-
iture including a good heating
stove. Inquire 305 w. 4th st.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-27
Notice to Our Customers.

We desire to notify our custom
ers that the fee of 10c for max
ing deliveries is still in full force
and effect, and we make this
statement to correct the, news
floating around that the charge
has been discontinued. Deliver
les will be made twice a day
only-one in the morning and one
in the afternoon.
BABBITT BROS. TRADING Co.
For sale, modern Groom bung-
allow, with screened porch. Well
kept lawn and trees. Cash or
easy terms. Call at house for
inspection. 2O2 West Aspinwall.
L. H. Anderson.
INFLUENZA leaves the eyes
weak in many cases, some require
glasses. | furnish any--style of
frames or lenses, properly fitted.
Dr. Oscar S. Brown, Santa Fe
Hospital,