davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Visiting Church Dignitaries.

In the interest of the great
Methodist centenary movement
for S105, 900, 900 for a world wide
evangelization, a notable group
of Methodist churchmen will Wis
it Winslow next Tuesday, April
9th, and at 8 p. m. will tell the
message of the centenary move
ment to the people. The visitors
will be Supt. A. w. Atkinson,
Rev. F. G. H. Stevens, field work
er for the board of home mis-
sions, and JAS. K. Stinchcomb,
chairman of 1900 Methodist min
ute men in California, Arizona
and Nevada.
The centenary movement plans
to raise this large sum for world
evangelization, a five year plan
having been designed by which
the gospel, education and hygiene
will be carried to 10000, 600
Christian people in nine coun-
tries.
The centenary program also
contemplates the expenditure of
$50, $50 in Arizona for church
and mission development work.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Disabled Soldiers.

Mrs. 0. W. Schleuter, chair.
man of the Home Service Section
OF the Red Cross, wants to mott
ty all our soldier boys now dis
charged from service, who are
disabled from injury or disease.
to understand they are entitled
to compensation. This is true
whether disability was incurred
in line of duty or not, and with
out regard to limit of service.
Late rulings by the depart
ment are very liberal in regard
to compensation. The govern
ment considers if a man was ac-
cepted for service he was in good
condition, and that any disabiIi-
ty was incurred in service, which
entities him to compensation. and
he is urged to avail himself of
his right, as disease or injury,
though now slight, may develop
seriously later. Compensation is
not fixed but varies according to
the degree of disability. Full
information about filing claims
will be furnished by the Home
Service, or inquiries can be made
OF W. j.. Grocer or at this office,
The Class in home hygiene and
care of the sick, conducted by
WinsloW's public health nurse.
will complete the Red Cross text
book next week, and ten of Wins
lows representative ladies will
take the examination and be en-
rolled at national Headquarters
and qualify themselves for use
IN case of disaster or epidemic.
Those receiving the Red Cross
certificate for this course do not
obligate themselves to undertake
any particular service, but are
registered at national headquar-
ters, Washington, DC. AS soon
as this class " graduates Miss
Erion would be glad to enroll
new class of not less than ten or
more tha n twenty members.
There is no charge for this in
struction, and the ladies say it is
most practical and helpful. Those
desiring to enroll in the next
class should phone the public
health nurse at Washington
school any afternoon between one
and five o'clock.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Notice of Sale.

| will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property: one
front and back bar fixtures, one
large heating stove, and three
large brass cuspidors. The sale
will be held at my warehouse,
219 Kinsley avenue, Winslow,
Arizona, Monday, April IA, 1919,
at 2 pm. The amount of unpaid
storage charges are $45.
N. S. BAILEY.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Jitney Line.

Winslow is getting more metro
politan every day. Mr.. Steven
son has now established a ''jit"
that makes regular trips from
town to the shops from 6 a. M.
to 1880 p. m. He also meets all
trains, and will furnish convey
ances for picnics. Phone calls to
118, the Central Drug Co., or 226,
his home phone, will get you
prompt services.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Baptist Church.

Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing service at II a. m. and 8 p.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 8 pm. Ladies' Social Hour
meets Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at
All Warren avenue. Welcome
extended to all.
For rent, a good furnished
front room, $40 per month. In
qaire 518 Warren Ave.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
St. Paul's Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
At Il a. m. Holy Communion, with
an address on Luke, the Physi-
clan, and Paul, the Pastor
Lenten services: Tuesday, 7:30
D. m. Bible class at the rectory
Friday, 4 p. M, service at the
church.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Putting Soldiers on Farms.

The administration in Washing
ton has been saying a good deal
about putting returning soldiers
on farms, and schemes involving
millions of dollars for reclaiming
land were discussed, but they do
not seem to take kindly to the
proposition of giving the soldiers
homesteads on land that is
already for settlement. Clayton
Adkins and ]. F. Asher, two
soldiers recently discharged from
service, made applications for
homesteads in the Reserve near
Flagstaff, but applications were
refused, probably because it was
interfering with the big stock
men who think they have d.
vine right to all this land for
range. Seven applications for
homesteads in this same territory
have been rejected by the land
department in the past two
months. There is not enough
timber on these seven quarter
sections of land to make a decent
bonfire, and the soil is the best
in northern Arizona, with suf-
ficient natural moisture to raise
crops without irrigation. But
the Interior Department is evil
IDENTIFY more interested in pro-
tecting the big stockmen's in
terest in this land than it is in
providing farms for the soldiers,
where no appropriations are to
be handled in visionary schemes.
Why spend millions of dollars in
reclamation schemes when there
is plenty of desirable land already
awaiting settlers if the Depart
ment would forget pet interests
and conduct the business for the
benefit of the people generally.
G. G.. Hall, of Holbrook, is a
busy man these days. He has a
real estate boom on his hands in
that city, and one nicely started
here, and between the two he
has but little time to devote to
religion or politics.
Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
had at the Winslow Cash Market.
Some of the lots to be sold are
located on Kinsley avenue but a
few blocks from the business
section. They are going at $125
on easy monthly payments. See
Hall.
You may not be able to build
just now, but you can at least
show some good common sense
and make a start. See Hall.
Lots in Winslow will never be
worth less. See Hall.
The Winslow Ca h Market
handles only the best grades OF
meats. You are never disap.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
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 Z p. m.
FATHER ALBOUY.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Kite Flying Contest.

Prof. Glenn, of the manual
training department, is arrang-
ing for a kite flying contest be-
tween the boys in his classes,
but the date has not yet been
definitely decided. Prizes will
be awarded the victors.
They are all good lots, but nat
urally the choice lots will go first.
Buy early. See Hall.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Notice.

Please telephone your ice or
ders before 10 a. m. Regular
route will be established as soon
as weather demands. Phone
1863, Winslow Ice & Power Plant.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Baking Sale.

The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold a baking sale Saturday,
April 5th, at Babbitt's store. Sale
begins at 10 a. m.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Local Happenings.

Odil blVClUCSS, CI10 OIllCldi 0COCh
inspector for Navs jo county, was
in the city several days this week
inspecting hides.
The ladies' guild of the Epis-
copal church will meet next We'd
nesday with Mrs. Alex. Robert
son, on west 4th st.
w. H. Dagg has forsaken the
old crowd, and hied himself away
to San Diego, where he will spend
the summer with his family.
Mrs. Ed. Wing, who is now
making her home at Prescott,
was a visitor in the city the past
week. Mr.. Wing is now en-
ployed on the Peavine.
DR.. G. H. Grenn, district CASH
ier of the Winslow Telephone
Co, who makes his headquarters
in Phoenix, made his first official
visit to our city last Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. McKellips, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Rob
inson, left here last Saturday for
Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs.
McKellips will enter the hospital.
Mrs. 7. N. Barsaloux was an
Albuquerque visitor this week,
going to that city to accompany
her husband who has been at
tending a railroad meeting there.
Mrs. R. C. Kaufman left Mon
day for Albuquerque with her
little daughter, Jacklyn, who will
be placed in the hospital for an
X-ray examination and treat
ment.
l.. w. Kruger, who has been
ticket agent here for some time
past, has been assigned to Win
gate as the station agent, and
leaves today for his new post Of
duty, accompanied by his family.
All Of our local railroad officials
and several of the train service
men are in Albuquerque this
week attending a loss and dam
age meeting. Why don't they
invite the baggage men to at
tend, also.
Mrs. j. W. Christal. who has
been visiting in Bakersfield, CAL,
with her daughter the past year,
arrived in Winslow this week to
spend short time with her son.
She is on her way to her old home
at Las Vegas, N. M. Z
The editor has been advised
that Dan Cupid is going to take
heavy toll on the female portion
of our school teac hers, having
held out more tempting induce
ment that the school board. This
reckless disorganizing of our fa-
Guilty has got to stop, even if it
is necessary to get an injunction
from the courts.
Mrs. R. H. Tuttle had birth
day last Tuesday and number
of her lady friends took it upon
themselves to surprise her at her
home. According to Mrs. Tuttle
the family larder was almost de-
pleted when her guests began ar
irving, and she had to feed them
doughnuts and ice cream for re-
freshments, which did not seem
to detract in the least from the
pleasures of the afternoon.
Mrs, Lyons, of San Francisco,
who is the head of the canteen
service of the Red Cross for the
Pacific Division, was in the city
last Tuesday on an official visit.
She paid the local Chapter the
compliment of having the big
gest and best arranged canteen
house in the whole division, ex-
cepting San Francisco and Oak
land. The new canteen house
was inspected by the executive
committee Tuesday evening. and
it will be completed and ready by
the first of the week. Mrs. Gold.
man, the secretary, is arranging
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25
A BIAS THE POOR HOUSE.
U. 6. Governments Thrift campaion Has Efseet of Eliminating
 Alms Housss.

Poor houses arc going out of style. 1t seems from the report of the super intsndsnt Of hospital for the poor in Massachusetts.
 Until the past year. the inmates of poor houses had steadily increased from year to year. In almost every case of want among these forlorn old people 1t is ascertained that their present state could have been aysrte1 if. during their earning years they had learned the principle of thrift.
 But for several years, since the ad. vent of the governments savings plan. there has been less and less demand on public institutions of charity. This can be traced directly to the bench cial results of campaign for thrift together with the easy accessibility of government securities bearing splen- did rates of interest. The savings nab it may be acquired with hardly more effort than that of squandering, 1T the right incentive is supplied and an ef. fective means of investment provided 1t Is proved.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25
1. A. BLAkELY, Special Agent, Aetna Life Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn.

He drew attention to the section of the treaty which is a "Magna of the hours, conditions and remune- rations of labor. "It forecasts ths day., he said, which ought to havs come long ago. when statesmen will reaifss that no nation is fortunate which 10 not happy, whoss people ars not confented contsntsd in their ilvso and fortunate in the cireuun stances of thsir lives"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25
HELENA BANKS PERFECT
Each Bank in Hustling Arkansas City
 Has Grenade Savings Banks

Helena, one of the most enterprising cities in Arkansas. is making prepa. rations to dispose of large number ofNthe Hand Grenade Savings Banks. The three banks in that city have placed orders for the hand grenades and will be ready to distribute the same fn few days.
 If every city in Arkansas would go 100 per cent on these hand grenades. as the banks of Helena have done. the state would make q wonderful show 3Rg in the campaign that Is now on.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-25

Grist Mills, Feed Mills, Hay Presses, Threshers, Kerosene En- zines, Shingle Mills and Wood Working Machinery. Write for our catalogue.
 WILLIAMS MILL MFG. co. OF
 ARKANSAS
 Texarkana, U. s. A.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-10
PINKERTON is ELECTED
MASTER OF DEGREE,

F. Pinkerton was elected master of
degree at the regular meeting of
Chamberlain council, Jr. O. L. a. M,
held in the Jr. O. u. A. NJ. hall Satur-
day evening at 8 o'clock. This is a
newly created position.
A committee of five members was
appointed to serve on the entertain-
ment committee. They are: c. Il.
Hellberg. chairman; H. Brambcll, Fl.
J. Fppler. A. Richardson and Philip
COlle1back. 1t is the intention to ar
range for a short entertainment
monthly. The Jr. O. T.. A NJ. is run
ming Il membership campaign and
their desire is to increase it's mem bers
from $50, its present membership, to
the 1000 mark. The council has the
following named men who are push
ing it hard: Fl. G. Goodwin, chair
man, f. G.. Prellc, p. Bacon, w G.
c. Betz, II. F. Gould, F. Pinkertoa, H.
G. Smith, J. Scheidler, H. Green and
J. G. Dola1. On December / the
council initiated 105 members in ono
class and the councils aim is to make
this one q 200 class. State Councillor
J. A. Scheidle was present at the
meeting. The mem bership commit
tee will also serve as the committee
to arrange a hearty welcome for the
returning soldiers and sailors.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Mems brotherhood Will Have Omen
Meeting Tomorrow Evening.

a meeting of the First Baptist
church Mems Brotherhood will be
held in the chapel Tuesday evening
at O'Clock. This is an open meet
ing. All members of the church and
congregation, both ladies and gentle
men, are cordially invited Robert
Crawford, who has just returned from
overseas service with the Y. NJ. G. A.
Will be the speaker. He has fine
collection Of trophies and Will have
same on exhibition.
On Wednesday the Ladies' Aid de-
partment will mcet in the ladies' par
Tor at $50 p. m. Thursday, the regu-
lar midwcek prayer service is at 7:45
.. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-10


minor matters, the outlook for pros
perity would assume a brighter as
pect.
He quoted from a reported state
m ent made by one of the leading ord
nance workers in this state that per-
sons who earned high wages during
the war can live on them for time
should they be forced out of work
now Mr.. Osborn strenuously raped
this alleged assertion.
Local Conditions Unfair.
The local conditions were pictured
by the speaker as "unfair." He said
that the local manufacturers would
have to deal with the 1. w. w Or
similar organizations if conditions arc
| not bettered. The government will
| have to regulate labor conditions TO
! avert strikes and other troubles.
| In seeking for q universal 8-hOur
| day, Mr.. Ornburn said that the time
| has arrived when married Women who
! are working in factories alongside
! their husbands earning good wages
| should be forced to give them up and
| in their places, men, many OF thom
| who have served their country in the
| recent war, be given an opportunity
! to earn a livelihood an opportunity to
| to earn a livelihood.
| Another speaker who won much
| applause with her stirring remarks
| regarding labor and conditions exist
| ing was Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett OF
| Hartford, who was recently liberated
| from a Washington institution where
| she was incarcerated for participating
| in suffrage demonstration. Mrs
! Bennett spoke on The Labor Party
and gave a fine talk. T. p. Crowley
| of Hartford was also on the speakers
| list and he gave one Of his charac-
teristic strong labor talks.
The meeting was we'll attended and
there was plenty of enthusiasm during
the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-10
CITY ITEMS

men's rubbers 63c.. Damon's
Sale.-advt
regular meeting of Stanley
ems Relief corps will be held in
worth hall Wednesday afternoon
80 o'clock.
81 members of Miss Gaffney's
ing classes held fancy dress
NJ this afternoon in the Y. w. G. A.
asium.
mbers of the fire commission
q been invited to attend a turkey
pr to be held at Engine Company
Wednesday evening. The supper
e result of q recent pinochle
ey.
dore Weinberg, Of Olive street,
8een discharged from the service.
as been at Camp Jackson, Column
vs.. c., for several months.
Beph Walsh is home after doins
in the Navy since last fall.
is Allena J. Dates of New York,
#iting in this city.
night, 1880 to 9 p. M, lot OF chill
Is CSC blouses. 2 for $1.00, at
e~Lelan d S.-advt.
Rs last hearings by the board OF
ce and taxation will be held, this
ng on the estimates of appropri-
IS for the year. The city building
nission, New Britain Institute
park requirements will be pre-
ID.
thur Bachmann. Of Cherry street,
been discharged from the Army
amp Merritt and has returned to
come in this city. He will resume
ormer position as linotype oper-
on the Herald.
bill Malm gren has been discharged
B the service and has returned to
@ome on Belden street
bert H. Crawford, former secre-
of the Boys club, has declined
ffer as assistant secretary of the
4 yich Y. NJ. c. A. and will repre-
u the Review of Reviews in Hart
I county.
orge Tyler has sold through the
NJ Real Estate Co., a two family
at No. 10 Kelsey street to Henry
la: and Menas Chernoff has sold
ugh the same company a three
sIy house and a cottage at the
&er of Park and Stanley streets tc
sss Alfano. Mr.. Alfano will build
bre on the corner.
ring pumps and oxfords a
's.-advt.
knight. 1880 to Q p. m, mems 95t
l y fleece underwear, 3 for csc, a
ze-Lelan d's.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-10
FATHER AND son WEEK.
Program For Observance OF Period is
SuSGeStnG hN NIaYOr

The following is the program which
has been suggested by the mayor S
office for the observance of Fathers
and Sons Week, which starts Feb.
il and ends Feb. IS:
Tuesday Preparation day.
Wednesday - Lincoln'S birthday,
mothers dinner with fathers and sons
as guests of honor.
Thursday-Home day. Home COM
radeship and association.
F'riday-F'athers' day.
6aturday-Recreation day and aft
ernoon and evening in association.
Sunday-Go-to-C hurch-d day.
Monday-Conserva day
New Britain herald., 1919-02-10
MARINERS NEW POSITION.

William Spaulding Warner, master
mechanic with the United States Naval
Reserve Forces, stationed at Norfolk.
Va, and who has been doing work in
the board of control and war activi-
ties office, has been hOnorably dis
charged and returned to this city. He
left yesterday for Norfolk and will en-
ter the employ OF the United States
Housing Corporation as chief engineer
Of the sanitary department. He will
superintend the work that he had pre-
viously laid out for the navy depart
ment.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-10
WAS AT VERDUN FRONT.

Private William Temple is back
from France after seeing months of
active service at the Verdun front. He
enlisted in this city about nine months
ago when a regular army officer was
sent here to boost enlistments. A
friend, Frank White, also enlisted with
Temple. Both were wounded fighting
in the same sector. White has also
returned to this country and the two
boys are now at Camp Devens await
ing their discharge.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-10
CHARITY WHIST TOMORROW.

A whist will be held in st. Mary's
school hall tomorrow afternoon under
the auspices of the Holy Family cir
Gle. The whist is given to raise funds
with which to carry on the charitable
work of the society for the coming
month. BY giving whists and enter
tainments during the year, the society
is able to carry on its work among
the poor Of the parish without funds
from the church treasury.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-10
VETERAN s. w. MEN.
Butt Department Hos Six Employees
There Over Is Years Each

0"e0 III E'SEE tf11NIft sIUN I'm ElH1UEUNts
There Over rs Years Each
Forty-nine years ago, John E. Dun
lay Of West Main street, then a Young
boy (by the way, he says he is a
young fellow YETI came to work on
the manufacture of butts, which was
then done in the old one story wooden
building formerly located at the juno
ton of Lake and Washington streets
Besides Mr.. Dunlay, there are five
other long service men who have al
ways worked in the butt department.
Edward Conlin has worked on butts
for 46 years; Solomon Johnson, IS
years; Chas. MunsOn, 33 years; A.
Hoglund, 80 years, and Chas. Lang
zettel, 26 years.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-10
SPECIAL MASONIC MEETING

Centennial Lodge. No. 118 A. F.
& A. NJ. will confer the entered ap-
prentice degree on five candidates
Wednesday evening February 10, and
will work the follow craft degree on
five candidates at q special meeting
Wednesda evening February IS. The
entered apprentice degree will be con-
ferred also on five candidates at q
special meeting Tuesday evening Of
this week
New Britain herald., 1919-02-10
BUILDING FOR JANUARY.

building Inspector A. n. Rutherford
reports the building operations for the
past month am ounted to $55,460. Five
tenements and one store were added.
There were nine frame buildings
valued at $11,075; three brick blocks
valued at sac. 600 and alterations and
repairs valued at SS.3SR
New Britain herald., 1919-02-10
ST. ELMO LODGE ACTIVITIES.

st. Elmo lodge, K. of p, will confer
the first and second rank on candi-
dates Wednesday evening. On Wednes-
day evening of next week past chan
cellors will confer the third rank. The
grand lodge officers will also be pres
ent and dinner will be served.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE (Tablets.) 1t stops the Cough
and Headache and works off the
Cold. E. w. GROVES signature on
each box. soc
New Britain herald., 1919-02-10
co. II. SOLDIER BACK.

William Jones, a member of Com
pany r, 1O2nd Z. S, Infantry, was
home Sunday. He saw active service
with the company for a year when
he was wounded and forced to stop
A brother James, also a member of
COMPANY r. is now on his way home
from France. He also was wounded
in battle.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-10

,oIn4 chest and back, y s. "A
,3D each nostril, and take =
On the tongue several times
Anoint with Sun and Moon
Annent, for tired body feeling,
hmatism hardening of the arteries
\ nerves, stiff joints. tired feet and
hs.
mall size Acc, large jars T5c.
barred only by A. W. Lowrie.
pr sale at Dickinson Drug Co.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24

weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Mexican. at Welcome, MINI.
Miss Fern Sprague spent Tuesday
in Dubuque.
Miss Irene Rakow Of Page, Nebras-
ka, has been spending two weeks with
her aunt. Mrs. v. J. Coolidge.
Miss Marie Henry, who is home
from Washington, d. c., was calling
on Edgewood friends the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Charley Hammond was in
Strawberry Point last week.
|. Mrs. Henry Barr is visiting her
sisters in Kansas City.
Miss Grace Shower is taking a bust
ness course at Upper Iowa.
Mrs. Carleton came home Monday
evening from visiting friends in
Greeley.
Mrs. Marie Hubbell is up from
Manchester spending a few weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Will Odell Of Greeley spent
Friday night with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alb Eaton.
Miss Minnie Robinson spent Friday
in Greeley.
Mrs. Albert Christ came Friday from
Chicago for visit with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Henry Putz and family.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24
"Henrys" and "harrys."

While l know one Harry who was so
christened with disregard for the more
dignified Henry and there may be 9th
er instances of the kind. there seems to
be little doubt that the latter is the
parent of the former name. England
has always called its King Henrys
Harry" During the reign of Henry
vi. who succeeded to the throne in
1922. there was piece Of money
coined called the Harry noble, and In
the time Of Henry VIII there was q
tiny coin named the Harry groat. I'm
Jerusalem shall Harry die," said Hen
~ Iv.-Chicago Daily News.