davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Admitted to Membership in
Z. S. Chamber of Commerce

The Associated Dress Industries of
America. the newly organized national
association of manufacturers of wom-
ems dresses. has been admitted to
membership in the Chamber of COM
merce of the United States. A national
councillor soon will be appointed to
represent the association on the Cham
ber's national council
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Appreciation

prominent manufacturer of silk
nscswear reported yesterday that the
Japanese silk merchants now in the
city. while buying neckwear, frankly
remarked that they had never seen
goods OF such excellent texture and
finish.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Germans Lose Monopoly in
Fancy Leather Goods

Germany has lost another CONNER
cial monopoly. This is the fancy
leather goods business, the leadership
of which is now claimed by Great
Britain British concerns have thor
oughly organized this industry and
are IN position to handle the large
trade in Colonial markets formerly
controlled by German concerns While
confident of the future leather goods
manufacturers maintain that restric-
ton OF ompeting imports is necessary
if they are to keep up the present
wages and produce high grade articles.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Basic mm0dities
Wednesday, March 1o, 1919

(Noeln those transactions were re,o d a.. o..
~ "e'e 'eporo the bid
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-05
OIL NEWS

w. j. Hennesey passed through
on his way to California, where
the Adamana have actual pro-
ducers. Hennesey tells us that
they have more than 100 barrels
production per day, and another
good we'll that should be brought
in within a week. They will
soon have their production up to
where it will take care of all their
expenses, and pile up nice re-
serve.
GeoIogist Fred Craise. of the
Allen Oil Company, was here this
week, and from a reliable source
we learn that he is making de-
tailed survey and examination of
the Holbrook- Winslow oil field.
| Mr.. Craise was very plain in stat
ing that his structure was like
the Wyoming field. Personally
we have very much faith in Mr..
Craise and the Allen Oil Com
pany. They are just what we
need.
E. A. Sawyer returned from
Los Angeles, on the second train
since the strike and has been a
busy man ever since, going on to
Holbrook Wednesday, and will
go to his large holding with cer-
tain geologists and oil m n
Thursday.
E. Julian Hardin and r. L.
Keith were Holbrook visitors
this week and report that the
oil excitement is running high at
the county seat, and the only
subject of discussion on the
streets is oil.
Senator Mayfeld returned to
Holbrook this week and we are
Informed that the Hopi will re-
sumo drilling Thursday, and will
go down until oil is struck or
they are convinced that it is a
"duster" if it takes four thousa
and feet to DO it.
The Adamana is going down
right along and are now drilling
in a brown shale, which, upon
chemical test. is showing consid-
cradle oil. There is quite a bit
of coloring in the bailer and
shows up good right along. Mr..
Carl, their head driller, is very
enthused over the recent show
ing and thinks the next $50 feet
will bring forth good results.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-05
Dane Collidge

Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Coolidge,
of Berkley. Calf, were in this
city last week, visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Richardson. Mr.. Coolidge is the
famous author of that name,
having written numerous of the
'best sellers" of stories of the
west. Some of his more popu-
lar books are: "The Texan
Hidden Waters" Rim Rock
JONES'" "The Desert Trail, .
"Silver and Gold" and numer-
Gus other books and stories OF
Death Valley.
Mr.. Collidge was with the
Smithsonian Institute for years
and his work necessitated his
travelling over the entire worlo
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge left Thurs
day of last week for their home
in Berkley.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-05
Miss Butner Honored

One of the most delightful pre-
nuptial affairs of the season took
place last Monday afternoon at
the home of Miss Ella Dadey in
honor Of Miss Jessie Butner.
whose marriage will occur in the
very near future.
Cards were enjoyed during the
afternoon, followed by a most
delicious appointed dinner at the
Harvey House. Covers were laid
for fourteen guests, and tn e
place cards were tiny pictures of
bride; an artistic arrangement
of crimson dahlias and greenery
centered the table. At the con-
clusion of the dinner the bride
to-be was presented with a sterl-
ing silver water pitcher.
The young ladies present. to
extend to Miss Butner every good
wish for her future happiness
were: the Misses Teresa Monroe,
Pauline Woods, Ella Dadey,
Marie Daze, Agnes Ward, Ellen
Ward. Ruby Cassin, Mae Snee.
Hazel Hart, Mary Dadey, Louisa
Dadey. Leora Daze and Mrs.
Bert Savage.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-05

Mrs. l.. NJ. Shipley is in this
city this week from Oakland,
Calf, enroute to Cooley, Ari-
zona, to join her husband, Major
L. Nj. Shipley, who is general
manager of the Apache railroad
with headquarters at Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keyes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Wilson
motored to Moki Springs Satur-
day for a few days camping trip.
Mrs. Harry Lambert and chill
dren returned from the coast
this week. where they have been
visiting the past month.
G.. H. Jordon. prominent at
torney of Holbrook, was in town
Wednesday on legal business.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-05
Popular Couple Weds

| Wednesday morning Miss Jes-
sic Butner and Mr.. George
Sughrue left Cor Flagstaff on No.
l and were married by Reverend
Brown of the Methodist Church.
They boarded No. 9 for San
Francisco for a two weeks
honeymoon, after which they will
return and make their future
home at 213 West 9th Street.
The marriage of this popular
young couple is not surprise
to their many friends, as it was
known for some time that they
were to be married soon.
The bride is the beautiful daug-
ter of Mrs. V. E. Butner, and
has made her home in Winslow
since infancy. She has been en-
ployed in the postoffice where
she has made, numerous friends
with her genial manner and win
ming smile. The groom is en-
ploy ed as fireman on the Santa
Fe, and only recently was dis
charged from the army, having
spent over a years time in France.
They were accompanied as far
as Flagstaff by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Savage, the latter a sister
of Miss Butner.
Their many friends wish them
a long, happy and prosperous
life.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-05
Health from a Business View

In North Carolina a new sort
OF business precaution has de-
veloped. Some of the banks will
not loan money to an applicant
from the rural districts unless he
has a sanitary privy at his home,
and unless his family has been
vaccinnated against smallpox and
typhoid fever. Good health is
recognized as a financial asset.
Most people do not know the real
cost of preventable sickness.
They do not realize that the
greatest expense connected with
illness is not in the Doctors and
druggists bills, but in the loss
of wages. to say nothing of the
worry and suffering of the sick
person and members Of the fam
lily. Then, too. the after effects
of communicable disease often
extend over a period of many
years, involving an expenditure
of large sums Of money. To
keep well is good business. "--Cal-
ifornia State Board of Health
Bulletin.
Winslow has many homes which
do not possess sanitary toilet con-
veniences. People who own their
own homes and wish to make
Improvements in this matter
should consult the health officer,
DR.. Sampson, who will be glad
to instruct them as to the type
of building to satisfy sanitary
requirements. Much summer
sickness, especially of babies, is
caused by flies from the toilet
alighting on the food and infect
ing it.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-05
Schools Open Monday

Everything is in readiness for
the opening of the city schools
next Monday morning. A full
corp of capable teachers have
been employed and assigned, and
unless there is an overflow in
some of the grades, or some of
the teachers fail to show up.
there will not be a hitch in get
ting started. even in this event
there will be no delay as capable
substitutes are at hand.
High school registration will
take place at the High school
building Saturday afternoon be-
ginning at .. M, and all pupils
who expect to enter High school
this year are urged to be present
at that time in order that time
may be had for the making of the
schedule, enrolling in classes and
assigning seats, etc.
Supt. G.. G. Grover informs us
that the largest enrolment ever
had in the Winslow schools is
expected the coming year.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-05

G. w. Hamilton ard family ar
rived in this city Wednesday
from Arkansas City, Kans. Mr..
Hamilton has accepted a position
with the Santa Fe as chief clerk
to the division engineer.
Complimentary to Miss Jessie
Butner and George Sughrue, a
reception was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Phillips Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Emerson,
of Muskogee, Oklahoma, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Eames. Mrs. Emerson is sis
ter of Mrs. Eames.
Miss Erma Smith left Wednes-
day for a months vacation in
the east, to visit with relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-05
Arizona Automobile Laws

We are in receipt of a letter
from Nit Simms, Secretary of
State regarding the new laws
pertaining to automobiles, which
is published in full as follows:
Il am enclosing herewith a
copy of the Motor Vehicle law of
the state of Arizona. This pamph-
let contains the amendments to
the law that were passed at the
recent session of the legislature
and went into effect on June IL,
1919. There were three amend
ments, and are as follows:
Chapter 62 (Sub Senate Bill
134.) This amendment provides
that before the secretary of state
can issue a license and deliver
number plates to any person,
firm or corporation in the state
of Arizona, they must have a
certificate from their county as
SCISSOR, stating that the personal
property tax on their motor We
hicle has been paid for the cur
rent year, or is secured by real
estate in their county.
Chapter 156 Senate Bill III }
This amendment provides that
persons driving automobiles or
auto trucks on any state high
way must use the full arm sig
nal to indicate whether they are
turning to the right or left. On
enclosed motor cars, an automat-
ic signal must be used when it is
not possible to use the arm.
Chapter 172 House Bill No.
148.) This amendment divides
the license year into quarterly
periods, so that a person apply
ing for license between January
1st and March 31st must pay the
full annual license, and those ap-
plying for a license later in the
year, must pay for the unexpired
quarters of the year.
These three amendments
were passed for the better oper-
alton and enforcement of the
motor vehicle law of the state.
The one requiring the personal
property tax to be paid before a
license can be issued by the sec
retary of state, is an innovation,
and is not generally understood
by the persons applying for Ii
cense; as a consequence much
delay is caused in issuing licenses
on account of the length of time
it takes to get the certificate
from the assessor.
Each assessor has the certifi-
Gates in his office, and much time
would be saved if persons who
want motor vehicle licenses s
would provide themselves with
such certificates before applying
to the secretary of state for a
motor vehicle license.
ANY publicity you may be
able to give these amendments
in the columns of your paper will
be greatly appreciated by me.
and will saye the readers of your
paper who desire automobile Ii
censes a great deal of time and
annoyance.
Thanking you in advance for
your courtesy in this matter, and
with best wishes, | remain.
Sincerely yours
NIIr CTHSnHC
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-05
Change Hands

Thomas Quebedeaux, of The
Arizona State Bank, last week
purchased the WinsIow Electric
Light and Power Company, to-
gether with the Ice Plant from
the Santa Fe Railroad, and will
henceforth operate same.
The plant will be moved from
it's present location to a more ac
cessable place down town. Ne
gotiations are now under way
for the purchase of some suit
able lots on which to build
large building to be used for the
plant and offices.
Claude Quebedeaux, of Charles
ton, West Virginia, an exper-
fenced electrical engineer, will
arrive in the city soon to take
over the management of the new
plant.
This deal will be an added i'm
provement to our city by way of
new building, employment for
more men, and the money spent
| for lights and ice will remain and
again be put into circulation IN
Winslow, and not go out of town
to people living elsewhere.
Mrs. Frank Hagin and daugh-
ter returned from Wisconsin last
Tuesday where they have been
visiting relatives for the past
month.
Councilman Thomas Ramage
and family are down to the coast
for a few weeks vacation. Mr..
Ramage is expected home most
any day, but the wife and family
will remain for several days.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-05

San Francisco.
Miss Pauline Woods, County
Recorder, is in Winslow this week
the guest of Miss Ella Dadey.
Ruben Smith, of Holbrook,
was visiting this week at the
home, of Mr.. and Mrs. G. C..
Bazell.
Miss Louise Dadey, Deputy
County recorder, spent the week
end here at the home of her par
ents.
Murray Brennan, travelling
salesman for an Ell Paso hard
ware company is in town this
week.
The former editor, j. Fl. Chap
man and wife returned home
Monday after delightful months
visit in Los Angeles.
| George Sampson is in Holbrook
this week visiting friends. He
will return to the University Of
Arizona about the 18th.
Vernon Fleet, of Richardson
Bros. Trading Company, was in
Flagstaff on business Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Dick Hollingsworth, ia te
agent for the Chevrolet cars,
motored down from Holbrook, to
attend the dance Monday.
Thomas Quebedeaux of the
Arizona State Bank left Tuesday
night on a business trip to Ray,
Arizona, and Needles, Calf.
Welton Hughes is back from
his vacation spent in Los Angeles
and is again on the job at the
Central Drug Company.
Mrs. Hines, of Babbitt Bros,
and daughter returned Monday
from a most enjoyable vacation
spent in Los Angeles.
DR.. George P. Sampson left
Tuesday for Taylor, Arizona, on
business connected with h e
county health work. The doc
tor is chairman of the the Board
of Health.
Miss Irene MILESTONE, of Hol-
brook, is visiting friends here
this week. Miss Milestone will
teach in the local High school
this winter.
Mrs. C. C. Cover returned
home Saturday from a very de-
lightful months visit with her
sister in Rochester, Mimi, and
parents at McAllister, Okla.
Miss Ella Dadey, who has been
in Holbrook the past few months
acting as stenogragher for Judge
Sapp,, returned home this week
to remain here.
Miss Elva Howell arrived in
| Winslow this week and will be a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ba-
zell. Miss Howell will remain
here this winter to attend our
excellent schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quebe-
deaux, DR.. and Mrs. R. G. Bazell
and Mrs. Charles McGonigal of
New Mexico, motored to the
Grand Canyon Saturday, return
ling home on Monday.
| Mrs. George Cumming return
ed from Chicago Thursday morn.
ling after an absence of four
months. Mrs. Cumming was call
led to that city on account of the
serious illness of her sister, and
remained there until she was out
lof danger. Her little niece ac-
companied her home and will re.
main here for an indefinite time.
| Mr.. George Corbus, who has
| been in charge of The Mails
lprinting department fol. the pasi
Iyear, rendered his resignation
taking effect Sept. 1st. He in
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-05
Local Happenings.

from Z fldgSCdll VlSlClHg HIS par
ents.
Mr.. Les Hart, cattleman of
Flagstaff, is in town this week
on business.
Mrs. Sam Folsom returned this
week from a two weeks delight
full visit on the coast.
Edward Florin returned this
week from a delightful two
weeks visit in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Walcott
returned this week from a two
weeks vacation in California.
Mrs. A. E. Gillard and children
returned this week from three
months visit with relatives in
Wisconsin.
Riley Walcott left Tuesday for
Albuquerque to attend meeting
of the stock holders of the Bryan
Harvester Co.
The big event of the week is
the millinery opening Friday and
Saturday at Mrs. w. t. Butler,
212 Kinsley Ave.
c.. d. Richardson is making a
tour of the reservation this week
inspecting the Richardson Bros.
numerous trading posts.
Miss Helen Smith,, daughter
of Bob Smith, publisher of The
Snowflake Herald, is in town this
week visiting friends.
Mrs. Oscar Jones, of West 4th
ST., left Tuesday noon on No. 9,
for a two weeks visit with friends
in Los Angeles.
Paul Richards motored down
from Holbrook Monday to at
tend the dance given by the
ladies of the Catholic church.
Miss Ella Dadey has accepted
a position with Babbitt Bros,
taking the place of Miss Chase,
who has resigned.
Miss Marie Daze left Wednes-
day for San Francisco for two
weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Kay Rattelle.
Mr.. Tom Reeder, old citizen of
this city, who has been in the
hotel business in Needles for
several months, returned here
Monday for an indefinite stay.
Miss La Voune Robinson re-
turned Monday from two mon
tbs vacation spent in the east.
Miss Robinson will resume her
position with the j. G. Penney
Company.
Bill Daze, Larry Quinlan and
Lee Carron, Babbitt Bros. mana
gers for here and Holbrook, are
making a tour of the Babbitt
stores on the reservation this
week.
DR.. J. w. Bazell and wife, of
Holbrook, accompanied by the
editor and wife, motored to the
Grand Canyon Saturday, return
ing by way of Williams Monday
afternoon.
Miss Belle Oakley, one of the
local teachers, returned from her
vacation in Nebraska last We'd
nesday where she has spent the
summer visiting her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. P. D. Sprankle
returned Saturday from San
Diego where they have spent the
last month visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. U. z Rand, pa
rents of Mrs. Sprankle.
Miss Louise Chase has resign
ed her position with Babbitt
Bros. and after few week s
vacation will leave for Des
Moines, Iowa, to attend Drake
University studying elocution.
There will be regular services
next Sunday at the Methodist
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-05
Baptist Church

Sunday school at 9:45. Preach
ing service at II a. m. and 8 p.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 8 p. m. The Ladies' Mission
ary Circle will meet with Mrs.
Riley, Friday at 2::30 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-05
E. F. Shindel Resigns

E. F. Shindel, who has been
manager of the Electric Light &
Ice Company for the past six
years, has resigned hise position
and has removed from the city.
Mr.. Shindel left Saturday for
Pasadena, where he will take 9
few weeks needed rest, after
which he will go to Cuba, where
he intends locating.
While here Mr.. Shindel made
numerous friends, who dislike tC
hear Of his removal from our
city.
Mr.. Peck, of San Bernardino,
has succeeded Mr.. Shindel as
manager of the Light and Ice
Company.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-05

Mrs. Frank Riley this week
entertained a large number of
friends in honor of her sister
who is visiting here from Nova
Scotia.
Mrs. Hattie Penrod, principal
of the grammar school, returned
this week from California, where
she has been attending school
the past summer.
Father Fabre, of Flagstaff is
visiting in Winslow this week.
Father Fabre h a s numerous
friends here who are always glad
too see him.
Earl Fellers, the popular young
man of the Santa Fe office, left
this week for Seattle, Washing
ton, to make his future home.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06
BETTER
DEAD

fs 10 burden when the bod,
Packed with pain. Everything
prizes and the victim becomes
Epondent and downhearted. Tc
ing back the sunahine take
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06
"DRI-T0NIC" DOES WHAT
ROGUE CAN NOT DO
1T GIVES THE ROSY TINT OF
CHILDHOOD BY MAKING YOU
STRONG AND HEALTHY.

Beauty is more than skin deep
1t is the sign of pure blood In a
healthy body, and the simple effee
tive way to have clean. pretty
complexion and healthy color is
to purify the system and blood by
the use of the modern scientific
health remedy, "Dri-Tonic." Get
two ounces from your druggist, mix
it with a quart of pure we'll water.
and take before each meal. 1t is
pleasant to the taste and is abso
lutely free frsN alcohol. Cleanse
the skin freQu 'ltly by the use OF
good soap and warm not hot
water, and in 4 few days you Will
see the rose color come into your
face, and your skin will have vel
vety glow that rogue can never give
4. "Dri-Tonic" acts In a perfectly
natural harmless way. 1t eliml
mates impurities from the blood and
promotes digestion, thus building
up the body and making il strong
and healthy. "DriTonie' Is sold by
all good druggists under a money
back guarantee Buy a package to
day. 1t Is the happy help TO
health. IL
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06
ALSATIkS RETURN
HOME Users BUT
GIRLS WIN THEIRS
CoIIey'S Boys Prove Better
Shots Last Night.

Ma-tiasburg y. II, c. A. basket
eeTs demonstrated her superiority
over their old rivals. the Alsatia
club of Hase, stown on the floor Of
me gymnasium last niEht before a
packed house. $40 persons wines
sing the shardfought battle The
game was quite rough at times due
to The determination of both squads
o WIN the contest, but Manager
Colley's boys proved the better
shots when hcs-ets were needed.
end kept few to the good at all
periods OF play The boys showed
an improvement in eaging baskets
over the sane at GAambersburg on
Tuesday l2eht. whilst their floor
work was IT ljt-le due to the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
is moving an average of 1900 car
loads of coal daily over the Cum
be~land and Connellsyille division,
which is being mined in the fields
of Somerset Fairmont and Con
nellsville. Three.fourthe o. the
tonnage is being diverted to the
West under orders from the Fuel
Administration TO relieve TIE ex
trcme shortage there. TIE remain
der is sent East. Twelve Bait
more and Ohio train crews, con
from Cumberland to Conceivable
to assist in the westward move
ment.
The fields in the vicinity Of El
kins, are producing about Zoe car
loads a day,
While every mine is down tight
In this field the mines In the Som
erset territory. which adjoins. are
working over capacity.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06
FIRST METH nISTS
G. NTIkUE To WIN
Defeat ReformerS In A Good
Game--ConteSt Tonight.

The Sunday school duckpln lea
e4a is growing in enthusiasm. and
a lively game was rolled on the y.
NJ. c. A. on Thursday night between
the Reformed team and the First
NJ. +. These two teams were even
" matched. and rolled some good
scores The Lutherans and United
Brethren roll tonight The follow
Ing il the summary Of the games
Thursday night. Roy Townsend roll.
N high score and having high aver
age for the three games:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06

Gehr, of Hagerstown and Mr.. Smith
Timers, Mr. Bawers, Of Hagers-
town and Mr.. Anthony. Times of
halves, 20 minutes.
Preliminary Game
A preliminary game was played
between the girls team of the Ha-
gerstown High school and the girls
of the local High. and resulted in
victory for the Marylanders by a
score of 81 to Is The first half was
played by the subs of the local high
and resulted % to s. the latter half
being played by the regulars, the
final score resulting as above. The
game was good one and enjoyed
by the student body Of both schools.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-06
Totals $500. IA $50 1870 1857
AN EVERY MEMBER
CANVASS TOMORROW

an everymember canvass will he
made Sunday afternoon in every
parish Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in america, beginning at .
o'clock, and by niehtfall It Is hop
ed by the national leaders that
$42,000000 for the extension OF
church work viii have been sub.
seribed by the Episcopalians Of
America.