davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-11-14
S. o. S.
If Constipated. Bilious
or Headachy.. take
"Cascarets"

Sick headache. biiiousncss. coated
tongue. or sour. gnssy stomnch-always
truce this to torpid liver: delayed. fer.
menting food In the bowels.
Poisonous matter clOggcts In the In
testinex. instead Of being cast out Of tho
system In rc.nbsorhcd into the blood.
When this poison reaches tho tleiicnte
brain tissues Il causes congestion and
that duh, throbbing. slckcning hcad.
ache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour. undigextcd
food and foul gnscs. tnkc the exccss
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipatcd waste matter aud poi.
sons In the bowels.
A Cascarct tonight will surely
straightcn you out by morning. They
work while you slccp.-.\dv.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14
Stork Gets on Job

pared to 10 pcr cent before the war.
This has been attributed to the scar.
city Of wet nurses and poor quality
and shortage Of milk for bottlc-fed
babies. The shortage IL said to be
due to the tremendous Increase In
cheese making. especially In Nor.
mandy.
However. all the maternity hosrl.
tails In Paris reported increased births
thus far the present month. In one
hospital the number doubled those Of
last year. and Il 10 declared that ba.
bies are remarkable for sixe, weight
and general health.
A new periodical entitled Mnrring..
has Just appeared. II announces that
1t Will devote itself to the question os
the reporulation OF France, which Is
generally recognized tu he one of the
most urecn; problem. If thy day. {,
nsks It's readers. 'W'hnt mems sbcu, I
oe adopted to combat the prysent ,ur..
r''nonioI crisis tn Trumcc:"
The Keota news., 1919-11-14
Remarkable Shifts In Population
In United States Because
Of European War.
CALCULATIONS ARE UPSET
Figures for 1870 Expected 70 Reveal
Striking Changes In Growth
and Character Of popVla.
tion Of This Country.

Misunderstanding changes In
the growth np,l character of the topu.
intion VI tho United States are cx.
Icctesl To be- shown by tho 1870 cen.
sus, preparations for which urc under
wsy.
The shifting Of population because
Of the wnr has upset the calculation
Ut census experts. who since 1917
have considered Il useless To attempt
to estimate population Of any other
units than states. Before that Il was
possible to predict with fair de-
gree "f accuracy the number Of per.
sons In any given locality.
The "ccnter Of population" Il Is br-
Iicvetl. has stopped It's westward move.
meat. which Was continuous from 100
to 1910. when Il was located In Bloom.
i"ston. Ind. This Is because indus.
tr'nl cities In tho central enxt, sucl,
=" Cleveland and Detroit. have been
growing at a greatly Increased rate
during recent years. ns hive mann.
Iactnring centcrs farther east. For.
'ner'y. the Rocky mountain and IA.
ripc coast states increased In popu.
'at'on With twice the rupidity Of east.
ern and central states.
Notifications Are Seen.
During this year. however, certain
notifications IT the usual situation
may be made. The opening Of recla.
nation projects In the west, the re.
sumption Of immigration. and other
causes. 1t Is thought. will change the
abnormal distribution. There will ai~o
he tendency to return to normal
now that the war has ended.
Pronounced changes are expected
also 10 the constitution Of the popu.
lat'on"-the ratio Of mules to females,
the Proportions Of native and for.
eisn stock and the nge distribution.
When a city experiences a rupid
growth due 10 Industrial and com.
nercIal activity the gnin In population
IL largely made up If persons In In.
young and early middle ages. Among
mess persons there viii be more men
than women. For example. In OkA.
hose City. where the population grew
The Keota news., 1919-11-14

Let "Danderine" save your hair and
double Its beauty. You can have lots
Of long. thick. strong. lustr0us hair.
Don't let 1t stay lifeless. thin. scraggiy
or fading. Bring back Its color. vigor
and vitality.
Get q 35-cent bottle Of delightful
"Danderine'' at any drug or toilet coun:
ter to freshen your scalp: check dan.
druif and falling hair. Your HAIR needs
this stimulating tonic: then Its life.
color. brightness and abundance will
roturn-Hurry ADV.
Alternative.
HIghwayman-YOur money or your
life.
victim-You will have to accept
amendments ind reservations.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14
Frances Birth Rate Show. Some
Improvement.
Serious Decline In 1919 from Year d
fore the War Was Cause
% Alarm.

l'aris.-frnnce's declining birth rate
has lately been q source Of much con.
Germ. but n distinct improvement has
been noticed during the present
month.
Evidence Of great decline In births
IN 1918 wns shown IN official figures
Tor the district Of the Seine. whirl,
includes the city Of Paris, which
showed that there ore only 43.4s0
births registered IN that district In
1918. ns compared 10 the 1880 IN
1911.
The infautile death rate given ~
statistlcians ID 40 per ceL:. M com.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14
ch0to.

Captain Bertram Hayes Of the huge
liner Olympic. who carried millions
across the ocean during the war, has
gone back to the farm for the flrst
vacation he has enjoyed since the war
started. He was decorated with the
d. 9. O. by the king Of Great Britain
for sinking q German submarine. The
photo shows him seeking relaxation
by hard work on the farm.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14
Census to Show
Striking Changes

nearly 500 per cent between 1900 and
1910. the ratio Of males to females
In the latter year was 126 to 100. and
O. per cent Of the population was b.
tween IS aud -.
Percentage ~ Negroes Drops.
The coming census 10 also expected
to show 4 continuation Of the move
mcnt from the country to the city.
which has been going on for many dcc.
AIDES. A further decrease Ia tho pro.
portion OF negro population II ~.
prctcsl. In 1900 negroes numbered
ii.8 pcr cent and In 1910 1917 per
cent.
II IL expected that the percentage
ri f"rclgn.born will show q marked
decline. due To the discoutinuanee Of
immigration. In recent years the m.
tlvc.born population did not increase
~ rapidly n the forrign.born. Fewer
persons will be found. Il 10 predicted.
who arc unable TO speak English.
In 1910 this number Was 2aS per
cent at the population.
Tho law requires the census. bureau
to mako an actual count every ten
years. and an estimate Tor cities. and
states every year BY arithmetical pro-
Gression. Since 1917. however. the bu.
rcau has not estimated cities.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14

The Easiest Way.
'In sou always let your wife have
her own wayf"
"Yes. and mine. too"
The Keota news., 1919-11-14
Pumpkin Gusts ooa.

Pumpkin Gusts Deg.
Manchester. Gonna pumpkin vine
growing into Frank D'Amico's dog.
house hiss ousted Rover with q pump
kin which gets larger each day.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14
500 Reward. 500

CxeSth . Q local dlSoase greatly fn0o.
cocod BY constitutional conditions ft
soSresosS re9uires constltutienal treat.
2 taken internally and acts through tho
1l0oo on the Nucous Surfaces Of the 0yo.
tcm aALte CATARRH NEbiCiEH
ocoseoyp the foundation Of The dlSeeSo
Stvse the patient strength BY Improving
" ssneral health and .ssists nature b
eoane IL work. $1,000 for any cese 81
EE ipslIe 'n ssi,. q sA sSl:. cA7ARR1
?c'Glsss :a = TS: GU %oI.ds t 6ssf
The Keota news., 1919-11-14

ohs Has Archibald oeinn.
Annhel-Archie would do anything
for the. you know. Why. hes even
trying to cut out cigarettes.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
NAVAJO COUNTY FAIR
PROMISES SUCCESS
Navajo County's Fall Festival
Opens at Snowflake Next
Tuesday For 3 Days
MANY FINE EXHIBITS
WILL BE ON DISPLAY
The Roads Are Good and Laree
Crowds Are Expected

Navajo county's own fair will
open at Snowflake next Tuesday
October Z, and will last for three
days, and should have large
attendance from Winslow.
Those who attend will meet
with the surprise of their lives
when they see the fine exhibits
of stock, poultry, ETC., and the
vegetables and farm products
raised in Navajo county on irri
gated and dry farms. There will
also be sports and amusements
OF all kinds during the day and
shows, entertainments and dane
ing throughout the evenings.
Snowflake is a beautiful and
thriving little city in the heart
of the best farming section of
Navajo county and is inhabited
by kind, generous and loyal citi-
zens who will be more than glad
to provide housing accommcda
tions to all who attend.
All those who wish Ito attend
can go direct by train by taking
the Santa Fe and changing at
Holbrook to the Apache railroad
which has a station right at the
fair grounds and has made ar
rangements to run special trains
to take care of the large crowds
expected to be in attendance
from here and Holbrook. The
automobile roads are in excellent
condition. Snowflake is about
So miles from Winslow and the
drive can easily be made in about
three hours.
Snowflake is desirous of a large
attendance from Winslow and
assures a good time to all who
attend.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
A NEAR FATAL
AUTO ACCIDENT
Harry Maurer Meets With Bad
Accident While Driving on
Clear Creek Road
CAR TURNS COMPLETELY
OVER lNJURING THREE
Mauerer Receives Only Slight
Shake-Up

Friday night while driving on
the Clear Creek road, Harry
Maurer met with an almost fatal
accident in which three were
more or less badly bruised and
cut up.
1t seems that Mr.. Maurer had
approached an obstruction in the
road and had turned his machine
to one side to avoid striking it
and in so doing ran directly over
a culvert which had been hidden
from view. The accident was
unavoidable and could have been
prevented had there been a wood
en- frame constructed on the cul-
vert. There should be law en-
acted by the state compelling all
counties to constructthese wood
en- frames to guard against such
accidents as happened last Fri
day night. Such a law has been
in effect in California for some
time and has proven success in
greatly decreasing the number
of auto accidents annually.
Among those who were injur-
ed Miss Gertrude Davis and her
motner, Mrs. S. Davis and an
aunt of Mrs. Davis, of Ell Paso.
Texas, were all thrown from the
machine, receiving several pain
full cuts and bruises. Mrs. Davis
aunt suffered from a severe cut
on the head, requiring several
stitches in closing up the wound,
and was quite seriously hurt,
and it is considered fortunate
the wound did not prove fatal.
While Mr.. Maurer was only
slightly shaken up, his car was
damaged to the extent of about
two hundred dollars.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
Football Saturday

Saturday the High school foot
ball team will journey to Flag
staff where they will play the
State Normal team. The coach
informs US that the High school
team is light this year, but makes
up for the loss of Drawn in speed
and brain work, and they expect
to play rings around the heavier
Normal team.
This is the third year these
teams have played and Winslow
has yet to win a game, but this
year the boys are confident of
success. The team expects and
deserves a large crowd of root
ers to accompany them and give
them all the encouragement pos
sible, and no oneA who attends
will be disappointed in the re-
suit, for if they don't win, the
score will be close and the local
lads will give them run for the
money.
The following Saturday the
Normal team will play a return
game here. .
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
Store Changes

About the first of next week
there will take place several
changes in the location of stores
in Winslow. The Cash Meat Mar
ket, owned by Everett Walcott,
will move across the street from
their present location into the
building next to the Furniture
Co. occupied by the City Fuel &
Transfer Co. The Fuel & Trans
fer Co. will move their office into
the room next to the Ideal Bakery
and Mr.. Kegeries, the tailor, has
moved into the corner building
formerly occupied by the Chris
tai Bakery shop. The Marley
Meat Market will move from
their present location opposite
the post-ofice to the building now
occupied by the Cash Market
while the rooms opposite the post
office will be occupied by Harry
Siegmund, the local Chevrolet
dealer, who will put in an attrac-
tive automobile show room and a
complete line of automobile ac-
cessories.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03

"Pete" Wright returned home
this week, having been discharg-
ed Saturday at Fort Bliss, Texas,
after two years service, one of
which was spent in France. He
looks fine, and is gladtogethome.
He will leave III a few days to
complete his course at the State
University at Tucson.
Mrs. Cora Young is improving
the appearance of her home at
the corner of Aspinwall and Will
hanson avenues by way of new
paint and a large addition, which
enhances the value of her pro
perty and makes an added i'm
provement to the town.
Mrs. Oscar Jones, Of West
Fourth street. is in receipt. of a
letter from James Day, who was
summoned to the bedside of Mrs.
Day, at Fresno, Calf, last week.
Mr.. Day states that Mrs. Day is
rallying and on the road to re-
covery. They expect to return
home Sunday morning. Several
reports afoat about the city to
the effect that Mrs. Day was
dead, are false and without foun-
dation.
Franklin Pierce and Miss May
Snee, both very popular young
people of this city, were married
last week in Los angeles. They
returned Monday to make their
future home here. The Mail
joins their numerous friends in
wishing them happy, long and
prosperous life together.
P. B. Kiddo returned Monday
from San Bernardino, where he
has been visiting his family the
past two weeks. Mr.. Kiddo
made the trip by auto and re.
ports the roads in excellent con-
dition.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03

Good table board home cook
ing. Prices reasonable. Mrs.
E. G. Jones. 311 West Fourth.
Miss Minnie Clark was in Hol-
brook the end of this week visit
ing her sister, Miss Olive Clark,
Deputy Clerk of Courts.
A. j. Morrow, county engineer,
was on a business trip in this
city few days this week,
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
Local Happenings.

John Blller was a week end
visitor in Holbrook.
Mrs. Charles Christman. of
Gallup, is visiting here this week.
Floyd Hubbard is in town this
week from the range On business.
Les Hart is shipping several
hundred head of his cattle from
the local stock yard to market.
| Lewis L. Fisher, partner of
Julio Sancet, is in from their
ranch south of town.
Ralph Davis, of Flagstaff. is
spending this week here renew
ing his numerous acquain tainces.
Joe Sontag, formerly manager
of the Arizona Club, of Phoenix
was in town Tuesday between
trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Richard
son motored to flagstaff Tuesday
on business.
The town has quite a frontier
appearance this week due to the
numerous COW boys on the streets.
W. w. Perkins returned home
Sunday from Kansas City, where
he has been with a large ship
ment of sheep.
Lorenzo Hubbell, Indian Ira
der of Oraibi, is in town this
week purchasing goods for his
numerous stores.
| George Spence, manager of the
Richardson Brothers store on the
Reservation. is in town this week
on business.
Mrs. Fred Hanson returned
Monday from Los Angeles, where
she has been visiting friends the
past several weeks.
Mrs. R. C. Drybread an d.
daughter, Nell, returned this
week from Oakland, Calf, where
they have been spending the
summer.
George Sughrue and wife, nee
Jessie Butner, returned Sunday
from their two weeks honeymoon
spent on the coast, and are now
at home to their many friends.
Frank Maginnis, of San Ber-
nadine, was here a few days this
week en- route from the east
where he has been spending his
vacation the past two weeks.
The Ford tractor is busy on
our streets and is doing the work
of two four-horse teams. The
purchase of this tractor was the
best move possible upon the part
of the city council.
Claude Quebedeaux arrived
this week from Charlestown,
West Virginia, to make his future
home here as manager for the
Electric Light and Ice Company.
George Sampson left Friday
for Albuquerque to attend the
New Mexico University the COM
ing year. George is following
in the footsteps of his father
and will study medicine.
Miss Marbrey Henning and
Miss Mary Taylor, of the Flag
staff Normal, spent the week end
as guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wyrick.
Harry Sutherland is in town
this week and will leave We'd
nesday for Wichita Falls. Texas,
where he is braking on the Ft.
Worth & Denver Rrilroad.
The Editor and wife spent the
week end at the home of Mrs.
BazelPs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Howell, of Navajo. Mrs.
Bazell will remain for few days
visit.
Miss Marguerite Wyrick arriv-
ed home Friday from the Flag
staff Normal. Miss Wyrick had
j the misfortune to sprain her
ankle, and will remain home un-
til her complete recovery.
Supt. Grover informs us that
the enrolment this week is over
700, and still coming in, and if
the schools keep enlarging it will
necessitate at least hiring of one
more teacher.
Mrs. C. Kelly. of Tucson, is
visiting this week at the home
Iof her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Goldsworthy. Mrs. Kelly is look
ing fine and is greatly improved
in health since moving to Tucson.
Miss Louise Chase left Sunday
~
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03

E. A.. Marks, of Oraibi, was in
town Sunday en- route to Phoenix,
where he is taking several In
dians from the reservation to
work in the cotton fields.
Miss Irene Milestone spent
the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Sapp, of Holbrook.
FOR SALE-5-ro house on
Kinsley Avenue with all modern
conveniences. The property con-
sistsof four lots and a large gar
age. Inquire 721 Kinsley Avenue.
Parker Sutton is in town this
week representing the Mckinley
County Produce Company of Gal
lup.
Mr. ana MRS. JACK ClauSen anO
family returned last week from
Salt Lake City. where they have
been visiting friends.
Bryon T. Spencer and Clara
Preston, of Rolbrook, were visit
ing friends here Sunday evening.
Bill Daze, manager Of Babbitt
Bros. store, went to Flagstaff
Tuesday on a business trip.
Henry Hunning, fnancier o1
Santa Barbara, Calf, is in the
city this week on business.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
Letter From Former Resident
Bremerton, W ash.
Sept. 20, 1919.

Sept. 20, 1919.
G. C. Bazell,
Editor lWinslow Mail,
Winslow, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
Herewith check No. 179 for
two dollars ($2.00) to cover a
years subscription to the Win
slow Mail. We look for the pap
err each week as that is the only
source of Arizona news for us.
= We see the Anderson family
sometimes when we run over to
Seattle and Fred Seiger is still
up here in the Hospital Corps of
the navy. We ell miss Arizona.
Some big bunch of war ships in
here now and town full of sail
ors. Bremerton being home port
means much for the town in a
business way.
Our elder daughter, Juanita,
whom was Winsow High school
graduate a little over a year ago
entered the Southwestern Nor
NAL at Weatherford, Okla, this
month for a two years course.
Her grandfather is president of
the Normal so she will be right
at home. She left Bremerton
the first of the month and went
via Denver-her first long trip
alone.
Kindest regards to all our Win
slow friends.
Sincerely yours,
Elwin F. Tarr,
P. 0. Box 6. Bremerton, Wash.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03

If you are interested in the
Winslow irrigation scheme, good
roads, paved highway through
the town, join the Chamber of
Commerce and help these pro-
jects through.
FOR SALE-Furniture, mat
tresses, quilts, sewing machine,
etc. Mrs. L. R. Holmes, 80
Colorado Ave. 32-t1
st. Martha's Guild will meet
in Guild hall, October 9Th. All
members requested to be present.
Miss Ella Dadey spentthe week
end visiting friends in Holbrook.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
To All Concerned

Those who have signed sub
,scription lists and those who wish
to subscribe for shares in the
Winslow COOPERATIVE u n i o n
store, can now make full pay
ments at the Bank of Winslow,
or can make both installments
and payments in full at the office
of j. F. Mahoney.
Mr.. Mahoney has been appoint
ed collector under bond and will
remain open until $50 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
Allied Compromise
on Russia PROBABLE

Continued from PAGE Ono
forces now in Russia and an attempt
to make a working arrangement to
help Russia out of her troubles
Without formal recognition of the
Bolshevists.
This proposal has great strength
in British and American Official cir
cles, but it is by no means clear what
policy will be adopted.
Something again must come up
within a few days regarding Russia,
for a universally recognized Russian
policy must be achieved.
Disarmament, restoration of COM
mercial relations and the establish
ment of peace and order in Europe
all hinge on the settlement of the
Russian question. The defeat of the
Reds in Berlin and the improvement
of the situation in Poland may bring
some measure of recognition to the
Bolshevist Government which is re-
ported to be sending Joffe and Lit
yinov to the Peace Conference.
The best information possessed by
American experts on Russian affairs
Is contradictory as to the strength Of
the Bolshevist Government.
On one hand is reported readi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
Allies Against Lifting g
Blockade to Let Germans
Enter Commerce
AMERICANS FAVOR IT
Believed Action Would Help
Stop BOlshevism and Also in
Paying Indemnity
By RICHARD V. OuLAHAN
Special Gable to Evening Public Ledger

Copyright, 1919. By the ". Y. Times co.
Paris, Jan. 21.-No general oppor-
tunity is to be afforded to Germany
for the present at least-to make
progress toward resumption of nor
NAL economic conditions. This de.
cision has been reached by a majority
OF the supreme council of the Inter
Allied Peace Conference after going
over the situation in the light OF
the most recent information. In TAX.
ing this action the supreme council
acted contrary to the sentiment pre-
vailing in the American delegation
where the feeling was strong that the
whole world would be better served If
Germany was given n measure OF par
ticipation in the worlds business
It was the Americans who brought
the question squarely before the su'
preme council. They had become con-
vinced that If present conditions con.
tinued in the territories constituting
the former German Empire, Bolshe'
vism would obtain such a hold that 1t
would be impossible TO check 1t. and
as a result it would spread westward!
and become a menace to every coun'
try.
The view of the United States rep
resentatives was that the Situatlon
could De best met by lnOullNllS tne
blockade against the German ports 50
as 10 permit fair degree of trading
with the outside world. thus permit
ting Germany to purchase food and
other supplies with her own money
earned through selling German exports
wherever market was available.
/ For their part the French have
made it clear that they are not salts
! fled that Germany is in no condition
! to come back quickly into position
of economic strength under the en-
/ couragement of a lifted blockade
Furthermore, the French are under
stood to have felt that it would bt
better not to show favors to Germany
until the terms of peace were accepted
by her government, for the reason that
il this announcement began to brine
a resumption of normal conditions tc
that country. there would be Il typica
German disposition displayed to resis
the severest of the treaty conditions
In other words to use slangy eX
preston, Germany Would become
"cocky" and forget that she had beer
vanquished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

declared, and in six months time we
shall have more than doubled our
forces. The Hunearians will soon join
us, for Hungary is ripe for prole-
tartan revolution. From Budapest the
red flag will be carried into Austria.
I've are now on the march to sup
port the Bolshevil;l In Berlin. As soon
as our armies cross the German from
tier the greater part of Germany, and
certainly all Of Prussia, will rally
around the banners of Bolshevsm. Then
we shall have millions of trained Ger
man soldiers at our disposa, and cX-
pericncc no difficulty in the organiza-
ton Of an army of 100000 men with
which to invade and overwhelm western
Europe.
The Germans will eagerly seize
upon the opportunity thus offered them