davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-09
Honduras Soldiers There.

The Union League Club plans to have
some foreign commission as a special
attraction every day. and yesterday a
group Of dignitaries and soldiers from
Honduras came
Among the Hondurans in civilian dress
were Andres Soriano. Consui-General Mt
the port OF New York; Emilio v. Soto.
Vice-Consul; Alfonso G. Zeiava and
Policarpo Bonilla. here on a special
mission for his Government. who de-
livered a message Of support for the
loan earlier In the day at the Liberty
Loan Altar in Madison Square.
Washington Somers Valentine, who
has large mining interests in Honduras
started the subscriptions yesterday by
buying bonds to the amount of 800, 900.
II have here cried Mr.. Sothern. "a
The sun., 1918-10-09
sIA.. 900 In Bond. Subscribed.

While the President at Washington
was sending his reply to the peace pro-
posals OF the Hohenzoilern Burr McIn-
tosh. Mr.. Sothern. Rector Manning of
Trinity and other speakers sounded a
rousing echo OF his refusal and the
crowds responded with cheers and hand
claps and faces lighting UP with APP
prevail and determination.
They responded with subscriptions to
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
Liberty Bond Dinner.

The pupils of the junior high
school are preparing to serve a
Liberty Bond dinner in the north
grammar school, this (Friday)
evening, beginning promptly at
5 p. m. The proceeds Of the
dinner will be used to pay out on
the Liberty bond bought by the
school during, the campaign>for
the sale of those bonds. Every
body should buy a ticket, and you
not only help along a patriotic
cause, but you will get an eX-
cellent meal worth more than
you are asked to pay for it.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
Power Dam at Grand Canyon.

The Mohave County Miner is
authority for the statement that
j.. B. Grand, who has been city
engineer of Phoenix the past two
years, has resigned that position
to devote his whole time to the
project of building a big dam in
the Grand Canyon at Diamond
Canyon. The preliminary work
on the project has been completed
and now the work of building the
dam will be rushed as soon as
the spring floods subside. Me-
cessary material can be brought
in while the river is high, but it
will be as late as July before the
first. work on the dam foundation
can be carried on.
1t has been given out that the
generation of power will be pri-
marily used in the electrifcation
of the Santa Fe railroad between
Needles and Winslow, that part
of the road being adapted to
electric driven motors, the grades
being heavy and tangents short.
There is an abundance of money
back of the scheme, which is one
of the greatest ever attempted
in the west. Mr.. Grand has
been working on the scheme the
past three years and now believes
he has everything in readiness
to begin the work.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
Interesting War Lecture.

A crowed house greeted Lieut..
J. A. Crozier, of the Canadian
recruiting commission, at t h e
Opera House last Saturday eve
ming, and many were required to
stand. 1t was the most enthusi-
astic meeting held in WinsloW
for many a day, and the close
attention given the speaker
throughout as he recounted his
own experiences at the front,
and told of the atrocities of the
German armies, was abundant
proof that his remarks were be-
ing received with approval. The
speech brought closer home the
horrors of war and the big
struggle yet before this country
to win out for a worlds dem
OcracV.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
Farewell Reception.

The ladies of St. Paul's Epis-
copal church are arranging for a
public farewell reception to Rev.
j. M. White, which will be held
in the guild hall of the church
next Tuesday evening. All the
friends of Mr.. White are cordially
invited to be present during the
evening. Mr.. White will preach
MS last sermon in the church
Sunday evening, and Wednesday
leaves for his new field of labor
at Bisbee.
The loss of Mr.. White as rector
will be keenly felt by the church
of Winslow, and the loss of such
apopular citizen will be as keenly
felt by the people generally.
During his residence here of
more than six years he has won
a place in the hearts Of all our
people, and especially is this true
as regards the children of the
community, in whom he found
great pleasure as their guide and
counsellor. A Virginian by birth
he has all the natural attributes
of the southern gentleman, pol
ished, companionable, modest
and unassuming, and withal
sincere and earnest worker in
his chosen field. The church at
and the people of that
community are to be congratu-
lated on getting Mr.. White as a
resident, and he will carry with
him the best wishes of the citi-
zens of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
For County Organization.

Chairman Cresswell, of the
board of supervisors, has a letter
from the state council of defense,
suggesting that an organization
be effected in Navajo county to
work in conjunction with the
state council of defense in all
matters pertaining to the prose-
cution of the war. The letter
recites that other counties in the
state have such organizations,
and are rending valuable aid to
the state. Mr.. Cresswell has
called a meeting to be held in
Holbrook, Tuesday, Jan. 29th,
at 2 p. M, to take up the matter
of perfecting a county organiza-
ton as suggested, and it is hoped
there will be a big representa-
tion from all parts of the country.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
The Prescott Games.

Last Saturday evening at the
Electric theatre the local high
school basket ball teams divided
honors with Prescott in a double
blll-the girls losing their game
by a score of "a to 18, and the
boys winning by score of 29. to
10. The games were attended
by the largest crowd ever assem-
bIed to witness a game in Win
slow, and the excellent class of
basket ball presented we'll repaid
them.
The girls game started off by
Wlnslow scoring six points be-
fore Prescott seemed to realize
what was happening, but the su-
perlor height of the Prescott CEN
ters soon overcame the defense
of WinslOw, and the first half
ended with Prescott leading by a
small margin. The second half
was almost even, both sides play
ing an excellant defensive game.
The boys game began with
snap and fire that at once was
evident it would be hard fought
battle. The local boys clearly
out-classed their opponents from
the start, and the first half end
ed without Prescott having scor-
ed a goal from the field. The
second half was much slower ow-
ing to the activity of the referee
in detecting fouls and rough play,
and it during this half that Pres
cott scored practically all their
points, making five goals from
the field and six free goals.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
Additional Locals.

The ladies aid society meets
next Wednesday with Mrs. S. C.
Proctor at 2::30 p. m.
The ladies aid society of the
Methodist church will hold a
bakery sale at Rabbits tomorrow
Saturday..
Go to the Electric theatre to-
night and boost for the Winslow
high school basket ball teams.
The girls and boys are both to
play.
The epidemic of colds made an
inroad on the teaching force in
the schools this week. Misses
Belle Oakley, Edna Clymer and
Helen Salque had to give up
their work and are under the
care of the doctors.
Mr.. J. II. Harper is filling the
Baptist pulpit every Sunday at
both morning and evening SER
vice during the absence of the
regular pastor. Services and
Sunday school are held in the
pastorium on Warren avenue and
every one is cordially invited.
Burglars were busy in Hol-
brook again last Saturday night,
when they gained entrance to
the A. B. Schuster store, and
made their getaway with several
hundred dollars worth of mer-
chandise. So many burglaries in
the county seat has all the ap-
pearance that the work is being
done by local residents.
A special officer of the Santa
Fe here named Edwards was
picked up and taken to Holbrook
last Saturday on a charge of hav-
ing liquor illegally in his posses
sion. The arrest was made from
a tip given by a couple of boot
leggers from Flagstaff, who
claimed the officer arrested them
a few days previous, confscated
their liquor and then turned them
loose.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
Think Before You Speak.

1t should be we'll understood
fact that in times Of war, by a
recent enactment Of Congress,
that persons who make disloyal,
threatening, profane, violent,
contemptuous, abusive or sedi-
tious remarks about the govern
ment, the constitution of the
United States, the President, the
flag, the army or navy; or who
advise, urge or incite the cur
taiIment Of production of any
thing needed to prosecute the
war, are guilty of sedition, and
on conviction are subject to a
fine of not less than $500 nor
more than $4,000, and subject to
Imprisonment for not less than
six months no~ more than five
years. The only objection to the
law is the penalty, which should
prescribe that on conviction, and
after other penalties have been
paid, the violator should be ban
ished from the country. There
is no room in the United States
even in peace times for persons
who assail the Government.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
Red Cross Notes.

|
The number of workers has in
creased so greatly the past week
that another work table has been
placed in the headquarters.
During the first three days of
this week fourteen new names
were added to our membership.
Five dollars in donations have
been received during the same
time.
Even the children are doing
their "bit. One splendid muf-
fier was turned in by Dorothy
Penrod, a fourth grade girl, and
six have been completed by the
eighth grade girls.
st. Johns has sent in three
sweaters and thirteen pairs of
socks. Springerville sent in six
pairs of socks and one pair of
Wrlstlets. Snowflake contributed
nine sweaters.
Rev. Fred s. Carter is the new
member of the executive board,
taking the place made vacant by
the departure of Rev. w, J.
Gordon.
Mrs. Cannon has just re-
turned from California and brings
many good suggestions from the
Los Angeles and San Francisco
Chapters. Mrs. Cannon also
visited the headquarters of the
Pacific Division while in San
Francisco.
Several things are needed in
our work room. Anyone having
an extra ironing board or electric
iron will confer a favor upon the
local chapter by loaning it to us.
We are also in need of clean old
muslin or linen to be used in
wrapping surgical dressings.
Bring us your empty type
writer ribbon boxes and spools,
and carbon paper boxes. We
place a Red Cross salvage sticker
on them and sell them back to
the firms from which they came.
The money thus derived helps to
buy warm sweaters for our boys
at the front. Add your tin-foiI
to our collection. Keep it fiat,
and not rolled in balls.
We send magazines to the boys
at the front. When you finish
reading your latest copy bring it
to headquarters, or place a one
cent stamp on it and leave at the
postoffice. 1t may not mean much
to you, but it will help to cheer
a lonely hour for some soldier
boy lad. Do your "bit. !"
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
Tempe Normal Teams Next,

Tonight at the Electric the
atre the high school girls and
boys will meet the Tempe Nor
NAL teams in a double bill at bask-
ct ball. These games will in
reality mark the standing of the
Winslow teams in the state, as
the Tempe girls hold the undis-
puted championship, an d the
boys team has not been defeated
this season. Our boys suffered
a defeat on the Tempe grounds
early in December, playing on
an outdoor court which is almost
impossible for an indoor team.
The conditions will be reversed
on this occasion, and our boys
are all confident of a complete
victory. This is the first season
of games between these two in
stitutions, and is a step towards
establishing permanent athletic
relations between the two schools.
These games are made possible
only through the support of the
citizens, and can continue only
so long as they contribute their
active support.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25

Mrs. A. L. Stephens, practical
nurse, Phone No. l.
For sale, cheap for cash, a
three-room house with bath,
corner Of Berry and Aspinwall.
Inquire of ]. F. Mahoney.
]. c.. Moore wants to exchange
new money for used furniture,
stoves, and all kinds of house
hold goods. 108 First Street.
Phone 269.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Auto race. Morning sermon at
II a. m. Special song service in
the evening at 7::3O p. m. Anthem
by the choir, and solo "Resig-
nation" by Mrs. ]. ]. Abel.
Sermon at 8 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
Notice to Our Customers.

In conformity to the regula-
tions of the food administrator,
no pork or pork products will be
sold over our counters on Tues.
days and Saturdays. Please gov
ern yourself accordingly.
WinsloW Market.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
Parlor Cafe Changes Owners.

Sam Wing, who for many years
has been connected with the Par
lor Cafe, sold his interest Jan.
1st to his two partners, w. H.
Chinook and Chas. Woo, who will
continue to operate the cafe un-
der the same title. All accounts
due the Parlor Cafe must be paid
to the undersigned and all claims
against the Parlor Cafe will be
paid by them. w. H. CHINOOK.
CHAs. Woo.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
Distinguished Guests.

Last Sunday Winslow had as
guests in the city State Treas
urer Johnson, Secretary of State
Osborn, and Attorney General
Wiley Jones. These gentlemen,
accompanied by Gov. Hunt and
Land Commissioner Mouer, had
been in Apache county in con-
sultation with the farmers re-
garding a loan of state money to
aid them in completing the Ly-
man dam which will irrigate
about Is, 900 acres of land. After
an investigation and conference
the board decided to make state
loan of $120, 900, and the Lyman
Water Company have advanced
$50, 900, and the money will be
expended under the direction Of
the state engineer to complete
the dam and have water for the
farmers this summer. Governor
Hunt and Land Commissioner
Mouer did not stop over in VIM
slow, but continued their journey
through to Phoenix.
Bishop Atwood Sunday Evening.
Next Sunday evening Bishop
Atwood will fill the pulpit at st.
Paul's church, holding confirm
alton service, followed by the
administering of the Holy Com
munion. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend the service. Sun
day school at the usual hour of
10 o'clock a. m.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
The Quayle Case Again.

Mohave county, who has had the
Quayle case under his jurisdic-
ton since it was first sent to the
superior court two years ago,
made his final order in the matter
and committed the defendant to
the custody of the sheriff to be
taken to Florence to begin on
his sentence. On the original
verdict in this case being rem
dered it was appealed to the
supreme court, and later was
affirmed. Immediately an effort
was made by the attorneys for
the defendant to have the Judge
parole him for the time of his
sentence, and a petition was cir
culated and numerously signed
to be presented to Judge Ellis
when the matter was taken up
on the supreme court affirmation
of the original trial. In October,
Judge Ellis heard arguments for
the granting of parole in addition
to the petition presented, and
entered his order granting pro-
baton. There has been an or
ganized effort in this county since
the day County Attorney Larson
took his office to belittle him at
every opportunity, and ignore
him in all matters pertaining to
his office, and Judge Ellis made
a natural mistake in being led by
this element into not giving
County Attorney Larson any con-
sideration when the Quayle case
was presented to him for proba-
ton. Immediately Mr.. Larson
made an application to the su-
preme court for writ directed
to Judge Ellis to set aside his
probation order, and enter an
order that the sentence Of the
court be carried out. Judge Ellis
did not wait for the writ to issue,
but appeared in Holbrook Mon
day, publicly acknowledged his
error in his order, and corrected
it to conform to the rule of the
court.
The Quayle case was bitterly
prosecuted, even to the extent of
persecution, and legal talent from
abroad was brought in to assist
in getting conviction, and much
of the testimony was from dis
credited witnesses and perjured.
Mr.. Quayle was never guilty of
the crime with which he was
charged, and he was railroaded
through to conviction. The case
was handled by County Attorney
Jordan and E. S. Clark of Pres
cott, and it was pending in the
supreme court when Mr.. Jordan's
term of office expired, and County
Attorney Larson assumed the
duties. When the matter of pro-
baton was up for consideration
Mr.. Larson had the right to ex-
pect he would be given his op-
portunity to be heard as the legal
representative of the county,
but Judge Ellis seemed to take
the view that Mr.. Jordan, who
was the county attorney at the
time trial was had, was the one
to represent the county on the
question of probation.
We shall regret very much if
Mr.. QuayIe is ever required to
serve a single day Of his SEN
tence, because his conviction
was a parody on justice, but we
are pleased to know Mr.. Larson
had the backbone to stand up for
his rights as the legal advisor of
this county, and has demon
strated his legal ability to en-
force his rights in the supreme
court of the state even though
he was denied them in our local
court, where favoritism and petty
spite take the place Of judicial
courtesies.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
Local Happenings.

ChaS. WOolfOlk, OF FlagStaft, are
visiting with Mrs. Sarah Vincent
and Mrs. James Collins, who are
old friends.
Mr., and Mrs. R. Nv. Cannon,
who have been visiting for" six
weeks at various points in Ne
vada and California;, returned
home last Monday. ~
The Young Ladies Of the So
dality of St.. Joseph's church are
arranging for. a card party in
Maccabee hall, Thursday eve
ming. Feb. 7th..
Gerald Chapman, who has been
at home on a furlough, left
Wednesday on his return to Camp
Bowie, Texas, where he is a
member of CO. D. LAID Inf.
Ted Neithammer left yesterday
morning for San Jacinto Springs,
Calf, to take a course of baths
for a touch of rheumatism that
got hold of his system a few
days ago.
The boys and girls basket ball
teams of Tempe high school will
be in Winslow to-day to play our
local high school teams. These
games will be in the Electric
theatre. Get your ticket and be
on hand early.
Dean Butler, of the state uni
versity, who is also high school
Inspector, was in the city Mon
day looking over the WinsIow
high school. The fact that Win
slow is graded with the best
high schools in the state should
be pleasing to our people, ard a
source of considerable pride to
the instructors.
Mrs. Robt. Powell received
telegram Wednesday. bringing
the sad news of the deathsof her
father, Mr.. H. Bazell, VIII o
passed away at the old home in
Ironton, Ohio: Mr.. BazeTl. had
been an invalid for some time,
but it was not anticipated. the
end was so hear. He is survived
by his wife, the daughter, ;'and
four sons.
Little Miss Anna Leonard has
SO far recovered from her acute
attack of appendicitis that she
was able to be brought homeglast
Sunday by her parents, who ac-
companied her to Los Angeles
two weeks ago. 1t will be good
news to many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard that their little
daughter will soon. be restored
to perfect health.
Mrs. J. F. Mahoney returned
last Sun day from her two
months visit with relatives in
st. Louis. And her tale of woe
of weather conditions and the
food and fuel Situation convinces
at once that she is. mighty glad
to get back into Arizona. She
may make another trip to st.
Louis some day, but if rsshe
does it will be during the sum-
mer season.
We have a letter from our iold
friend, j. K. LaPrade, who's re-
Gently moved from here: to
Chandler, Okla, in which he
tells of his trip through with his
stock; being held up at Amarillo
a couple of days to have them
inspected. Jim expects to en-
gage in the dairy business and
will SELF his output in Oklahoma
City, shipping it out every day.
He has added eighteen registered
Jerseys to his herd of COWS.
Attorney General Wiley Jones
was in the city last Saturday
night and took advantage of his
opportunity to work in a speech
at the opera house, where Lieut..
y. A. Crozier, Of the Canadian
army, was billed to make an ad-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-11
INQUIRY FROM FIVE
STATES IS AROUSED
BY HER STATEMENT 7
People From Florida. Texas, Geo--
gia. Alabama and North Carolina
Write Mrs. O'Connor Regarding
Tanlac.

III anybody had told me that there
was a medicine that would make me
gain eight pounds in ten days, |
couldn't have believed it. but that
is exactly what Tanlac has done for
me, said Mrs. lohn O'Connor, 33S
East Oldham Street, Knoxville,
Tennessee, few months ago.
For the past five or six years.
she continued, II have been in a
rundown condition from nervous in
digestion. | had no appetite and
lived on the lightest diet. My head
achcd most OF the time and | had
awful dizzy spells. My nerves were
worn out so | could get very little
reSttul sleep. ! was troubled with
bad case of catarrh that | couldn I
get rid OF and iclt miserable day in
and day out.
81 began to feel better right from
the time | started taking Tanlac. My
appetite is fine now. can eat and
digest anything and am gaining in
weight, My nerves are quiet and
sleep like child at night The ca
tarrh does not bother me like it
did and am strong enough to work
every day"
In another communication re-
ceived recently, Mrs O'Connor,
says; People from Texas, Florida
Georgia. AlaLama and North Car
olina have written me asking about
Tanlac and it has been a pleasure
to me TO recommend it,
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by
Coleman Drug Co., and by leading
druggists and dealers everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-11
DEMOCRATIC NOTICE.

All Democratic voters in Carter
county are hereby called to meet in
precinct convention at o'clock Satur.
day afternoon September II at their
polling place to transact the following
business:
To elect one delegate to the county
convention for each ten Democratic
voters in the precinct and to elect a
precinct committeeman where a com.
mitteeman was not elected in the last
state primary.
All Democratic women who will be
eligible to vote after the passage OF
attend these conventions and To take
part in the proceedings.
Notice is also hereby given that all
members of the Carter County Demo-
cratic Central Committee are called to
meet for the purpose of organization
at the county court house i'm Ardmore
at l o'clock in the afternoon of Satur-
day, September 21.
The Carter County Democratic Con-
venion is hereby called to be held at
the county court house in Ardmore at
2 o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday.
September 21, for the purpose of elect
ing 30 delegates and % alternates to
the State Democratic Convention, !,
which will be held September "a in Ok
lahoma City
JAMES \. COTNER,
Chairman.
John F. Easley, Secretary. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-11
MANY ADVANCE
REGISTRATIONS HERE

Large numbers OF mechanics and
laborers going to Nashville, have
been registering with the local eX-
emption board before leaving. There
are also many travelling men calling
at the office OF the board and fill
ing out their registration cards that
it may in due course OF mail reach
their local boards, Thursday is
registration day and the local eX'
emption board has everything in
readiness Tor the registration, There
have been some inquiries as to the
hours. The usual voting places in the
several precincts of the county will
be open Thursday from o'clock in
the morning until o'clock at
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE.
State OF Oklahoma,

STATE O1 UkTdNOml,
Carter County. s..
In the County Court. Probate
S44 st.
Notice is hereby given in pursu-
ance of an order of the County Court
of Carter County. State of Oklaho-
ma. made and entered on the 10th
day of Septcmber. 1918. the under
signed Guardian will offer for sale
and sell at public auction TO the
highest and hest bidder an oil and