davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-27
School Notes

1t is planned to have a night
school again this year and also
to run an Americanization school,.
This work is in line with the war
department program for increas-
ed efficiency, and is meeting with
instant success all over the coun-
try. The government hopes that
this work can all be done by vol
unteer workers and put on ex-
actly the same basis as Red Gross
work, Liberty loan campaigns,
etc. People are urged to volun-
teer their services, and state what
they can do and, if possible, they
will be used. At the present
time several people who can
speak Spanish are needed. Peo-
pie who can teach French, shop
work, draughting, commercial
branches, telegraphy, etc., can
be used. Any one interested in
the above movement, and who
wants to help it, should get into
communication with Mr.. Grover
at once.
Two new teachers have been
added to the Faculty, and the
rooms are still pretty crowded.
The band and glee club are
practicing for the Snowflake fair.
1t is planned to take a party of
about fifty from Winslow.
A contest was held this week
in the High school and North
! Grammar school for the best
essay on the Fourth Liberty
Loan, Prizes are being given by
the Bank of Winslow. Some of
them will be printed in success
sive issues of the Mail.
A Junior Four Minute contest
will be held in the near future,
and patrons are invited to be
present.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-27
New Undertaking Company

We are informed that the Gal
lup Undertaking Company will
shortly open up for business here.
Mr.. Rollie, who is connected with
the new firm, drove a fine auto
hearse here from Gallup last
week, which with a family car
and automobiles, will constitute
part of their equipment. They
will fit up a fine parlor and chap
ell, which will be ready for busi-
ness within a few days. A good
licensed embalmer will have
charge of the business.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-27
No Unnecessary Building

10 put a stop at once toall build
Ing IN this country which is not
absolutely necessary, the War In
dustries Board has decreed that
government permits will be re-
quired in the future for all con-
structlon work. and the state
council of defense have been au-
thorized to disapprove building
projects.
The board has asked the forty
eight state councils of defense
and 5OOO county councils of de.
tense to act for it in passing on
building proposals, the board re-
serving the right to reject build
ing plans which defense councils
may recommend. The procedure
in limiting building construction
worked out between the council
OF National defense and the war
industries board is as follows:
Any person interested in a
construction project must apply
with a full statement of the facts,
under oath. to the appropriate To-
cal representative of the various
state councils of defense.
This representative Of tn e
state council will investigate the
necessity of the proposed con-
struction and transmit recon-
mendations to the state council
for review.
The state council will review
the case, and if it decides in fa-
vor of the construction, it will at
once send its recommendation,
with a full statement of all the
facts, to the non-war industries
board. The non-war construc-
tion section will grant or with
hold the permit, and so notify
the state council of defense and
the individual concerned.
IF the state council decides
against the proposed construction
it will notify the person concern
ed that his project has been dis
approved. :"
The representatives of tn e.
state council of defense for Ma
vajo county, to whom application
must be made for building per-
mits, is Mr.. VIM. Nagle of Wins
low, member of the state council,
and Mr.. John Freeman of Snow
flake. chairman of the county
council of defense.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-27
Mexicans Celebrate

The Mexican colony in Wins
low celebrated the 108th ami
versary of the independence of
Mexico last week with a literary
program at the Electric theatre,
followed by a dance. 1t was a
largely attended affair, and patri-
otic address es were made by sew
eral of the more prominent mem
bers of the colony. The surplus
proceeds of the dance, amount
ing to about $500, will be given
to the Red Cross society.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-27
Farewell Address.


Rev. w. B. Cole will say his
goodbye to Winslow Sunday ev-
ening, He leaves for Southern
California Monday.
Holy Communion at the church
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Evening services at 8 p. m. The
public are cordially invited.
Harvest home social and en-
tertainment Friday evening at
8 o'clock. Refreshments and a
thank offering. Friends of the
church welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-27
Party Organizations

The newly elected republican
county central committee met in
Holbrook last Tuesday afternoon
and organized by electing R. B.
Walton for chairman and R. c..
Smith for Secretary.
Mr.. j. F. Mahoney. who was
chairman last year, was renomi-
mated unanimously, but declined
because he thought the honors
and the work should be passed
around.
The democratic committee met
at the same time and organized
by electing DR.. Sampson for
chairman, and c.. H. Jordan for
secretary.
The campaign can now be con-
sidered open, and anybody who
wants to contribute a little cash
to aid their party activities can
make remittances to the secre-
tarieS.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-27
Church of Christ.

Sunday services as follows:
10 a. m. Bible school, Rally
Day exercises.
II a. m. Lords Supper and
sermon. Subject Monumental
Institution.
8p m. "The Gospel-Its facts,
commandments and promises.
Two hundred persons will at
tend the Rally Day service. Will
you be one of the number?
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-27
St. Paul's Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
At II O'Clock a. m. there will be
a celebration of the Holy Com
munion with a sermon. Even
ing service at 8 p. m.
very Wednesday evening
there will be held a wartime SER
vice, with special prayers for the
men of the parish in the country's
service. There will also be prac-
tice in congregational singing.
H. S. BREWSTER, Rector.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-27
Harvest Home Social

The congregation of the Meth
odist church will give a Harvest
Home Social % Friday night, Sept.
9th. All friends of the church
are invited to attend this occa-
sion closing our fiscal year. There
will be an interesting program,
the prominent feature being the
burning of the church note which
clears the church from every dol
lars Indebtedness. Refreshments
will be served, and a thank offer
ing will be taken.
w. B. COLE, Pastor.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-27
REV. Ed. ALBOUY.

Great Britain has adopted the
Crookes lenses for the army and
navy. Our soldiers and sailors
are learning their value. DIR. Os-
car Brown furnishes them at the
Santa Fe hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-27
Lads Meet With Accidents

Milburn Quinlan is carrying his
arm in a sling with the bones
properly set, after an experience
with a Ford automobile that grew
obstreperous when Milburn at
tempted to crank it.
Francis Leonard, a high school
pupil, got mixed up with the pow
er planning machine in the manu-
al training department, and had
sections of two fingers badly cut.
The doctor says they will be good
as new in a few weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-27
w. B. COLE, Pastor.

One two-room house keeping
apartment for rent. Inquire 209
west Aspiowall street.
West Winslow Lumber and
Wood Co., on the "Y'. All
orders promptly filled. Phone 241.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-27
Catholic Church

Next Sunday services will be
held as follows: 1st mass with
sermon in Spanish at 8 o'clock
I'd mass with sermon in English
at $50 a. m. Evening services
at 7:30 p. m.
REV. Ed. ALBOUY.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-27
Notice.

On and after Oct. 9th the price
of milk in pint bottles will be 10c
and large bottles will be 15c.
G.. NJ. LaPrade.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-27
Local Happenings.

day from his two weeks vacation
spent on the coast.
Charles Eastman, who is in the
naval training camp at San Diego
is home this week on short fur
Tough.
Mrs. w. F. Speidel spent the
weekend at Gallup with her
friend, Mrs. Guy Grammis, form
erly Winslow resident.
Mrs. P. J. Miller, who has been
in San Bernardino several weeks
on business connected with the
settlement of an estate, returned
home last Saturday.
Farmer George Wrench sends
the editor a sack of potatoes, but
as we have lost our skill at mar
bles we are not going to get very
much good out of them.
M'Dell Welch expects to leave
within the next few days for
Berkley, Calf, where she will
pursue the study of the cello,
upon which instrument she is al
ready quite an artist.
w. H. Dagg has gone to San
Diego for a few weeks to visit his
family, and get away for time
from the perplexing problems Of
conducting a store under the food
administrations changing rules.
Mr.. w. O. Bostwick returned
to Winslow last week. after be-
ing in the hospital at Los Ange-
les for nearly five months with
an injured knee. He is now able
to get about, but the knee is still
a little weak.
u. Il. Jetfery, and Revs. Car
ter and Cole accompanied j. Il.
Graham, Y. M. C. A. field secre-
tary, on his trip to Apache coun-
ty. They report big interested
meetings at St. Johns, Springer
Vile and Eager.
A letter from Mrs. G. C. Bazell
advises that she and her husband
Lieut.. Bazell are no longer at
Camp Dick, in Texas, but are
now quartered at Garden City,
Long Island, N. Y. This would
indicate that Lieut.. Bazell will
soon be across the sea.
Mr.. ]. L. Graham, field secre-
tary for the Y. M. C. A., was in
the city several days the past
week in the interest of his or
ganization. Sunday afternoon
he gave a lecture on the work
being done for the soldiers in
France by the 'Y," illustrating
his talk with picture taken on
the scene. Mr.. Barncord donat-
ed his theatre for the meeting.
Mr.. T. M. Quebedeaux of Ell
Paso, who is largely interested in
the Arizona State Bank, was in
the city early in the week for a
couple of days. Mr.. Quebedeaux
is expecting to be called to some
branch of the military service
shortly, having volunteered his
assistance, and he tells the editor
that after war he expects to re-
move to Winslow to make his
home.
The editor has a card from
Francis Fischer, one of the first
boys to enlist in the 1st Arizona,
on the declaration of war. Mr..
Fischer was transferred from this
regiment just prior to their de-
parture for France, and is now in
an officers training camp at
Camp Pike, Ark, where he ex-
poets shortly to receive his COM
mission. He expects furlough
of a few days soon, and promls-
es to visit Winslow.
Mrs. O. w. Schleuter enter
tanned a party of friends last Sat
urday afternoon, and instead of
the usual cards or other enter
tainment, the ladies were put tC
o..tx ooxr;xo. e., H. d. C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
MORE MEN CALLED FOR
 EXAMINATION BY BOARD
Board No. 1 Issues Summons for An-
 other Batch Of kegistrants for March Fl.

A call has been issued by focal board No. 1 for another balch of men to be examined on March 21. The examinations by this board will begin on Tuesday, March 19 and continue been examined, which will probably make about four days.
 The list is as follows:
 Geo. DeFord Barney, Horace Taylor, Otis M. Warrington, Glen A. Worth ington, Glen A. Rountree, Wm. R Strederick, Tom Childress, Willie Moore, Ed Nichols, Arthur Russell Willie Hendricks, Chas. Wm. Reed John Allen Wroten. James E. Knox, James s. Gardner, B. w. Larkin Jewel E. Gray, Curtis Ruff, Edgar Barnes, Silas James Fletcher, John Craig, Fred Herrin, Clarence Heald Walter k. Chaddick, Grover Lusby Jim Heck, Oscar H. Halzhauer, Bair Shandy, Fraizer c. Collins, Charley McClannahan, P. T. Toomer, Joe Lam onica, Claude I. Shell, Arthur Bru- ton, Robert Lee, William B. Owen , Geo. H. Gammill, Jr., Lucky Watson Wm. R. Galloway, John F. McCurdy John w. Gardner, Walter Calvin Wiley c. Rountree, James E. Casey Sally Davis, George Gerin, Walter Williams, Charley Sampson, Thos M. Dinkin, Jr., Wm. c. Wolf, Fate Pachel, Albert Smith, Ernest A. BuI- lard, John Alexander, Richard Scott Warren Burns, Adam Williams, Wal, ter Clay, Nose Collins, Ernest l. Whitelaw, Tom Broks, John E. Hig- gins, Robert Lowe, Louis Maddox Luther N. McIntire. Lloyd P. Colgan John w. Calvert, Leonard l.. Sanders Stewart Marshall Phil Johnson, Der Frank Collins, Robert Jackson, Buck Courtney, Geo. Collier, Otto A. Wal ter, Stanfanos Diameter, Gilbert A Henderson, Peter P. Byrd, Jr., Will Davis, Isaih F. Galloway, James M Howard, Will A. Phillips, Albert Franklin, Virgie Barnes, Newton Ran- dolph, Rufus Short, Ernest Redden Walter Groom, Arnold L. Dawson Barney Thomas, Harold Eisenkram- CT, Arthur Daniel, Sam Scott, Seba Davis, Andrew Spears, Luthur Bold ing, Jas. R. Reinberger, Robert Epps Clyde Wood, Whittle s. Ballard, Mad ison M. Hayes, Jas. E. F. Easton Ebert L. Mathews, w. Morgan Ton ey, Sidney Lessel, Ben Walker, Louis Garter, Bayless Jackson, Ernest w. Huggins, Peter Morgan, Scott Hence, Henry Y. Williams, Merle Roy ster, Daniel Gardner, Frank John son, George Coviness, Ed Benton, Mel G. Mccain, Robert J. Dowl, Morgan R. Owen, Frank J. Farster, Alexan- der Stephenson, J. o. Washington Richard Caplin, Henry Nixon, Asa
 Williams, Frank Traynor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
sTONER ACQUITTED
 IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Sunshine Stoner, residing at Ell East Barraque. was acquitted or charge of conducting a disorderly house, after trial before Judge J.. R. Stewart in municipal court yes terday. One of the witnesses for the state gave testimony to the' effect that he had used the StoEer house for immoral purposes, with the ac- quiesence of the owner.
 Following the acQGittal of the de- fendant in this case, Deputy Prose cutting AttorneN E. w. Brockman moved the dismissal of similar charge. placed against lola Lumpkin, 1200 East Twentieth.
 These women were arrested some weeks ago. when Mamie Riley who was arrested on a charge of conduct ing disorderly house. Riley was adiudged guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine. when tried before Attorney Ben Harvey. who was acting munich pal judge during the illness of Judge Stewart. The Stoner ease was con- tinued once at the instance of the state. because of the absence of a witness, and was set for March h. when it came up before Judge Stew art.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
PREWITT BROS. STORE
 AT TILlAR DESTROYED
Fire Early Yesterday Morning Wipes Out Building and Contents, ,Caus-
 ing Loss of %l4,OO0.

The large general merchandise store of Prcwitt brothers at Tillar, Drew county, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday morning about 130 o'clock, causing a loss estimated at $14,000, only partially covered by in surance. The brisk wind blowing at the time sent sparks into box car, about 100 feet away, and the car and q bale of cotton were damaged. The origin of the fire is not known, but it was stated that possibly sparks from passing locomotive was the cause.
 The Prewitt store building was a frame structure, worth about $2,500, while the stock was estimated to be worth from $10000 to $12,000. The Ibuilding was insured for 1,2O0 and the stock for $6,S00, with the R. H. M. Mills X Sons agency of this city.
 The store will be rebuilt immedi- ately 4iAi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
WATSON CHAPEL IN
 COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

Watson Chapel organized for war last night at big meeting, at which addresses were made by A. H. Rowell chairman of the Jefferson county of defense; M. c. Hollis. federal food administrator for the county, andoth- CTS on food production and conserva- tion, War Savings stamps, Liberty Loan bonds, and other movements in the success of which each individual was shown to be vitally interested A township council of defense was formed by the appointment of the fol- lowing as members: Prof. ID w. Gill J. l.. West, W. H. Babcock, N. H. Will son, and c. s. Faucette.
 Besides Messrs. Powell and Hollis the leeting was attended and speeches made by D. B. Niven, A. w. Lowe, C. M. Nichol, Asa Mccain, Rev. J. w. K Cox, Glenn Brummett, k. w. Free man, and H. A. Thomas.
 MT. Rowell was encouraged by the attitude of the Watson Chapel peo- pie, an dexpressed confidence that full uo-operation is to be expected from them in all the war work that is un- dertaken here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
P. B. MEN ECONOMIC
 LEAGUE DIRECTORS

Rev. Theo. Copeland, pastor of the Lakside Methodist church, and s. c. Alexander, president of the Mer- chants & Planters bank, have been nbtifed pf their amportionment as members ot the board of directors of the National Economic league, from the state of Arkansas. k. E. Bloom was notified of his appointment as member of the board on Thursday Mir. Copeland is the only minister chosen for seat on the directorate of the league, Of which former Presi- dent Taft, David Starr Jordan, Sec retaly of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, John Hays Hammond and oth- CT distinguished men also arc mcm- berS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
JORDAN Cn|DES WORSn)PPERS Of
 DRESS, MuNEY
Christian Minister Declares They Are As Blind As
 the Heather.

Tomorrow is to ibe a most interest ing day in the First Christian church. The day will open with the Bible school at 9:30 o'clock. This part of the church is said to be growing very vigorously. Much work has been done this week to male this part of the day success. The preaching service will be at 10:4 MT. Saxton will have charge of the music, and he has promised splendid musical pro gram for the day. The evening ser vice is to have d good musical pre- Jude, and Mir. SaXton has arranged some excellent special music for this service.
 Last night the crowd at the meet ing was larger than the night before. Dr. Saxton sang '"The City Your Square, Dr. A. Homer Jordan spoke, upon the subject "Other Gods.' He used the scripture in EX- odus 20:3, "Thcu shalt have no oth- CT Gods before me-"
 "The heathen," said Dr. Jordan, bow down to idols of wood, stone and other things. We think they are in blindness and darkness. Howev- CT, there arc many in the church to- day who worship idols. none the less than the neathen. There are some who worship dress, and do much more for the adornment Of the body than they do for the development of the soul. To worship dress is just as much idolatry as to worship any oth CT thing. Some make their god their homes. Home should be the dearest spot on earth but not an idol. Even the home should not be a thing to keep us from serving God and Christ as we ought to serve him. Many people spend all their time on the home and have none for the Lords work Some worship self. They are sensitive if anything wrong happens to them, and sometimes fail in the service of God because of their self ishness. Some people worship money. l would like to change the motto of the dollar for some people and male it read, In this God we trust"
 "WhateVer keeps us from God is our idol. and we must rid ourselves of it before we can serve Him ade- quately. If we are already profess ed Christians and let anything keep us from rendering a full service to God we arc not doing our best, and if we do not our best we ane lost.
 Tomorrow morning, Dr. Jordan will speak on the subject, "The Tempta- ton of Jesus.' In the evening he will speak upon the subject, Ans wering the Great Question:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles. dissOlves gravel, cures diabetes weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your drug gist, will be sent by mail CT receipt of S1.00 One small bottle is two
 m0nths treatment, and seldom falls to perfect d cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. (ACyU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
BISON MAN HURT IN
 GASOLINE EXPLOSION
I. E. Moore Sustains Burns and Frac ture of Ankle, and COlored Man
 Burns, Filling Auto Tank.

I.fE. Moore, capitalist of Rison, sus. tained a fracture of the left ankle ana severe burns, and colored man whose name was not learned here was badly burned as the result of an ex' plosion of gasoline near Faith yester' day forenoon. The supply ot gaso' line in an automobile occupied by Mir Moore became exhausted, and while he and the colored man were attempting to transfer gasoline from the car of Mir. Moore's son, Victor Moore, the explosion occurred. The negro's clothing became ignited, and in extinguishing the flames MT. Moore sustained his injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
ALBERT WHEAT SERIOUSLY ILL,

Albert Wheat, aged 19, and form CT resident of Sherrill. is critically ill at his home at Little Rock, from the effects of an operation performed Thursday for appendicitis.
 Mr. Wheat, who is promising & business man, was reared at Sherrill and is nephew of J. D. and ]. F. Quattlebaum, of that place. He is a nephew also of Mrs. Mat Simmons of this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
BOWLING TURNAMENT.

Duluth, Minn., March 15.-The an- nual toulnment of the Northern Bowling association gets under way here tonight under conditions that promise the most successful cham pionship competitions ever conducted by the association. Individual and team bowlers from numerous cities and towns of Minnesota, Wisconsin
 North Dakota and Upper Michigan have sent in their entries. The tour nament will cover a period of ten days. a.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
TO OPEN STORE HERE.
Samuel Stephens Purchascs Turner
 Bedding Factory Building.

Samuel Stephens nas purchased the building formerly occupied by the Turned bedding factory, corner Twelfth and State, and the residence property adjacent, formerly occupied by II. H. Turner and family. MT. Stephens plans to open general merchandise store in the building, which was occupied for IA years by the Turner company. The beddins' factory had outgrown the home of it's birth, and was recently removed to the McDaniel-Baughman mill premises, secured by MT. Turner in which to install a larger and more extensive plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
|MARSHALS IN l.. R. WITH "MOONSH1NERS'

Little Rock, March 1o.-Eleven members of an alleged gang of "moonshiners," arrested in Montgom- cry county yesterday by United States marshals, were brought to Lit file Rock today. Commissioner Allen set March 27 as the date for their preliminary hearing and fixed ball at 5000 each.
 About 30 guns and pistols belong ing to the men were seized.
 Ii is said that "moonshine" whis- key has been sold openly for many wears in this section of Montgom- cry county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

Examinations to select applicants for positions as stenographer, type writer, stenographer and typewriter, bookkeeper-typewriter and clerk bookkeeper will be held at Little Rock every Tuesday. These examinations, open to men and women, will be held in Pine Bluff at any time, to suit the applicants, if as many as five can be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
STEPHENS TO HOLD
 MONTICELLO MEETING

Rev. Geo. T. Stephens, accompanied by his wife and children, and Miss Helen Byrnes, Prof. Storr, Harry A. James and Prof Young, left yester- day for Monticello, where they will conduct ar evangelistic campaign. The meeting will begin tomorrow
 and continue four weeks. While in Pine Bluff the Stepnenses were the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
Serving a Purpose.

"Doesn't it make you indignant for that man next door to come out and shout at your boys for disturbing him?' Ut used to- replied the placid woman, "but it doesn't any more. You have no idea how it amuses the children"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16
PLAN DINNER FOR
 BRYAN ON ARRIVAL

Plans for the entertainment of Will liam Jennings Bryan when he arriv- es here to speak on April 5 were dis cussed at the meeting of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce yester- day. A committee is to meet MT. Bryan at the train and look after his entertainment, and a dinner will be given him that evening. The commit tee has not been named yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-16

assembled at one time.
 An examination for railway mail clerk will be held here April 13, if applications ane received in time to arrange for the necessary papers to be shipped from the commission. c. L. aSchrantz, local representative of the commission, will furnish any fur ther informaton desired.