davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
Elks' Minstrels.

Tuesday evening at the Opera
House, the standing room" on.
ly sign greeted the late comers
to the Elks' minstrel, and for a
full two hours the crowd enjoyed
the music, the specialties. and
the rapid fire of local hits direct
ed at our staid and respectable
citizens. The first section was
the real minstrel even to the full
dress suits, gorgeously attired
end-men, and the "Gentlemen,
be seated" of the interlocutor.
The snap and action in this part
of the program was excellent,
each performer coming across in
true form.
The second section was several
speciality numbers, which had
for their purpose the amusement
of the audience, with no thought
Of high-brow stuff for mental
pabulum. The curtain number
was twilight on plantation,
with negro melodies by the full
company.
The promoters of the perform
ance have good reason to con-
graduate themselves on the sue
cess attending their efforts, and
the keeper of the exchecquer is
ready to extend praise. He has
not yet ascertained the full gate
receipts, as it will require an add
ing machine.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
Winslow Mutual Oil Association.

The Winslow Mutual Oil Asso.
citation have finally completed
their organization at meeting
held in Maccabee hall last Fri
day evening, The permanent
officers elected are DR.. P. D.
Sprankle, president; G. c.. Ba-
zell, vice, president; A. H. Han
sen, secretary; F. L. Lawrence.
treasurer. The business of the
association under the constitu-
tion, is entrusted entirely to a
board of trustees composed of
the following: c.. D. Richardson.
Eli Hosler, j. M. Clark, F. T.
LaPrade and w. E. Ferguson.
The, plan of the association is to
raise membership of 500, each
member paying in $25 at the
time of signing his application,
and for the next eleven months
pay in $40 a month, The pur
pose of the association is to put
down an experimental we'll to
prove the field as to oil bearing.
and incorporation will not be had
until there are some indications
of success with the we'll. No
person can hold more than a
single membership, and mem
berships are not transferable.
Just as soon as enough members
have been secured to justify a
contract will be let for drilling.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
Vulcanizing Plant.

Our old friend Martin Dadey
has all the necessary machinery
now on the road to open an up
to-date vulcanizing shop in Wins
low, and he expects to have the
machinery all placed ready for
business by May 1st. Mr.. Dadey
thoroughly understands the auto
mobile game in all it's ramifica-
tions. and has made a special
study of vulcanizing.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
German Souvenir.

Our old friend DR.. J. L. Prit-
chard, who carries the, rank of
Lieutenant in the M. R. c., and
is with hospital unit in France,
has sent the editor a German
shell for a souvenir. Or perhaps
he sent it to intimidate us. We
viii have to wait until he comes
back to learn the truth.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
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 $3.50 a. m.; I'd Mass
with in sermon English at 10 a.
m. Sunday school at II a. m.
Evening sermon at 7 p. m.
FATHER ALBOUY.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
No Fair Calling Names.

Says the Coconino Sun: "The
hay men" at Phoenix recently
had a banquet and fed all guests
on alfalfa products, from soup to
nuts. Soup made of alfalfa, cof
fee, tea, bread, meat, and ct er
let set. Speeches furnished the
last course.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
Notice to Ice Consumers.

The ice wagon will start next
week making regular deliveries
in town. If you want ice be sure
you hang out your ice card in
some conspicuous place. Coupon
tickets can be purchased from
the driver. Prices the same as
last year. NAVAJO ICE Co.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
Pine.Payson Road.

The Pine-Payson road south
through Sunset Pass is now in
frst-class condition for auto trav-
ell, and is the most scenic route
out of Winslow. With the COM
ing of spring the Pine -Payson
valley will be one of the beauti-
full garden spots of'Arizona, with
it's budding fruit trees and grow
ing vegetation. The past winter
has been a most prosperous one
for the stockmen in that section,
as there was an abundance of
feed and the losses were very
light.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
Baptist Church.

Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at II O'Clock a.. m. and 8 o.
m. The ladies missionary circle
meets May 1st, at 2::30, p. m. at
All Warren avenue. You are
invited to attend.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
Baseball Season On.

OoSSDdll season On.
Last Sunday the local baseball
season was opened with game
between the Leupp Indian school
boys and the railroad office boys.
and while the score mounted high
in the total the teams were close
ly matched and interest was
kept up to the finish. The home
boys won out by a score of Is to
to IA. The Luepp band accom-
panied their players, and not only
furnished music at the grounds,
but in the evening before leaving
for home gave an open-air con-
cert for an hour on the streets.
The ladies who have completed
their course in Home Hygiene
and Care of the Sick, and taken
their examinations and been rec
commended for the Red Cross GER
tificate, express themselves as
delighted with the practical ma
ture of the course and the help
full lessons they have been able
to put into practice. One men,
ber of the class decided to see
what she could do to abate the
lily and mosquito nuisance in her
own back yard, so she carefully
washes each tin can as soon as it
is emptied and punches two holes
IN the bottom before putting it
in the receptacle to be removed
later. Tin cans are not attract
i've to flies unless they contain
food, renee no flies breed in
clean cans and mosquitoes find no
water in which to deposit their
eggs. If all the neighbors of this
sensible woman would do as she
does flies and mosquitoes would be
scarce in that block.
A new class will be formed at
once, and all ladies interested are
requested to meet at Washington
school next Monday, April %, at
3 p. M. in the teachers parlor.
Those wishing to join the class
and unable to attend the first
meeting may telephone Miss
Erion at Washington school, tele.
phone 279, or at her home, tele-
phone 44. There is no charge
for these lessons, as the city
council of Winslow pays the
nurse. The text book costs 45
cents and there is a fee of so
cents for the Red Cross certifi-
cate, but there is no other ex-
pense attached to the course.
Something good to eat at the
Jevne Bakery and Coffee Parlor.
Mrs. J. S. Christal, Proprietor.
For sale, collapsible go-cart in
first-class condition. Call at sis
Williamson avenue.
Wanted, plain and fancy sew
ing, by Mrs. Leora Harris. Leave
word at j. r. Futch & Co., tail
ors, or phone 64.
| The WinsIow Cash Market
handles only the best grades of
meats. You are never disap-
pointed.
Drop in for cup of Jevne's
Best Blend Coffee. The Jevne
Bakery and Coffee Parlor.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25

There are no mistakes in Jevne
cakes. The Jevne Bakery and
Coffee Parlor. Mrs. J. S. Chris
tai, Proprietor.
The best line of salad dress
ings, catsups, and other appetiz-
ing condiments. can always be
found at the Winslow Cash Mark
ct.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25

Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
had at the Winslow Cash Market.
If you are wise, buy Jevne
pies. The Jevne Bakery and
Coffee Parlor. Mrs. J. S. Chris
tai, Proprietor.
Brakeman Wilburn has return
ed TO Winslow to take his old job
with the Santa Fe. Mr.. Wilburn
was one of the first flu victims
to be taken to our emergency
hospital during the epidemic, and
was the last patient discharged,
when he was taken to Phoenix
with only small hopes of recov-
cry. He now is strong and rug
ged as of old, and is glad to be
back in Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
Holbrook. Ariz., April %, 1919.

A fire started in the Santa Fe
stock yards Wednesday after
noon, which called out the de-
partment. The damage was so
slight it will not be necessary for
the director general to ask Con-
gress for a special appropriation
to replace the loss.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
Local Happenings.

Williams, were guests In the CITY
over Sunday at the home of Mrs.
N. S. Bly,.
c. H. McKellips was in Phoe-
min over Sunday, where he met
with other managers of the Pen
ney stores in Arizona.
| Mr.. and Mrs, C.. E. Farnsworth
left for Los Angeles Tuesday,
where Mr.. Farnsworth will enter
the hospital to have an opera
tion performed on his nose.
Mrs. 7. C. Cunningham went
to Los Angeles Wednesday to be
with her husband, who is in the
Santa Fe hopital under the doc
tors care for stomach trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Miller left
last week for Hot Springs, Ark,
where Mr.. Miller will take the
baths for his rheumatism. They
will be gone month or two.
Miss Oakley received a tele-
gram bearing the sad news of
the death of the mother of Misses
Nan and Mary Brown at the old
home in Texas, which occurred
last Thursday.
Friends in the city of Prof.
Cornelius will regret to learn he
has been called east by tele-
gram announcing the serious i'll
ness of his father at the old home
in Elkland, Penn. He started
east last Monday.
The best news the editor has
received since the doctor told us
twenty-five years ago that it was
a boy" was a cablegram that
reached us Wednesday morning
from France saying that same
boy had set Sc for home last
Sunday.
Mr. j. R. Hunter, who has
been operating the Hanks Trans
fer and Fuel Co. the past year,
has sold the business to F. M.
Durham, who took possession
the first of the week. Joe Car
diff. who managed the business
for Mr.. Hunter, will continue
with the new firm.
Harvey Pershling is on the
water wagon. At least he has
bid in the water run and for a
time will make his headquarters
at Ashfork. He has just return.
ed from Hot Springs, Ark, where
he has been for several months
recovering from an operation,
and says he is feeling fine.
Misses Louise Dadey and Marie
Daze, who now think they are
residents of Holbrook, were Wis
iting their families in the city
last Monday. Both of these young
ladies are connected with the re
corder's office. The Misses Brown
left here for Texas about ten days
ago to be at the bedside.
| Mrs. L. H. Anderson left here
Tuesday to join her husband in
Seattle. where the new family
home will be established. Miss
May Anderson. domestic science
teacher, will join the family as
soon as school closes. Every
body will regret the loss of this
family to Winslow, where they
have always entered so largely
into all the civic activities.
Mrs. M. W. Morgan and son
Meredith, of San Francisco. are
visiting in the city with Mrs. N.
S. BLY,, and will remain a couple
months. Mr.. Morgan. who has
many friends in the city, having
at one time been an employe of
the Santa Fe, was one of the
four out of a large class who sue
ceeded in passing the state board
of California as an optician.
; 1t is time to commence digging
up money again. Mrs. G. H.
Jordan, of Holbrook, chairman
of the women's committee for
;hort1y bonds uyoc ~ Tho o;tx,
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
See that blue serge suit special
at 'Bill" O'Hara's, tailored to

See that blue serge suit SPECIAL
at "Bill" O'Hara's, tailored to
your measure for $3.50.
Found, a lady's jacket, which
the owner can have by calling at
this office. And if it is not claim
ed pretty soon we are going to
trade off for a pair of pants.
Why continue to endure that
headache, dizziness and mental
depression? Going through life
perhaps only so per cent efficient
when Cereal Meal will speedily
eliminate them and all other un-
pleasantness arising from con-
stipation. See advertisement on
another page, and drop a line to
A. E. Bass, local representative,
for full particulars.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25

anu wednesday, as a guest in
the home of the editor.
q. G. Hall has purchased from
W. H. Burgage the two blocks
of ground in the north part of
town where the ball park is To-
Gated.
The next Santa Fe reading
room entertainment will be Tues
day, April 29th, and the enter
tainers will be the Smith-Spring-
Holmes Co.
Enjoy swimming and outings
this summer. Will sell good tour
ing car cheap. Liberty bonds ac-
cepted. Inquire at Winslow Mail
office.
The last word received from
the Albuquerque hospital is that
Mrs. Houghton passed through
her operation successfully, but is
still in critical condition.
Charles WhippIe, of Snowflake,
died at his home last week from
the effects of injuries received
when thrown from wagon. his
horses being scared by a pass
ing auto.
St. Martha's guild will meet
with Mrs. Chapman next We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:3O o. m.
1t is the annual meeting for the
election of officers, and a full at
tendance is desired.
The Fox Patrol of the Bow
Scouts held a big bakery sale last
Tuesday. The boys want to ex-
press thanks to all the ladies'
who SO generously contributed to
the sale.
The Elks Lodge at Flagstaff is
preparing to put on a Fourth of
July celebration this year. The
lodge has been doing this for sew
eral years, but missed last year
on account Of the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar, at Moki
station. are rejoicing over the ar
rival of girl at their home last
week. incidentally our Jim La
mar. the grandfather, is doing
his full share of the rejoicing.
Speaking of keeping the wheels
of industry moving, the editor
has had new screen door put
on the office. Just as soon as
we recover from this jolt we are
going to put few new shingles
on the roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wiley, of
Stanford, Texas, arrived in the
city last Monday, to make their
home with their son, j. D. Will
ey, for time at least. We hope
they will like our Winslow folks.
and decide to remain permanent
Iy.
Engineer Geo. Wrench, who
thinks he is a farmer, got mixed
up with the driving rod of a
mule, one day last week, and he
is hobbling around like one af-
f1icted with the rheumatism. The
mules hind foot landed on the
calf of Georges leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Philyaw.
who have long been residents of
WinsloW, have decided to try
their fortune in Canada. Mr..
Philyaw left last week for Cal
gary, where he has purchased a
stock ranch, and Mrs. Philyaw
expects to follow in about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson
left Saturday evening for Yuma,
where Mr.. Robinson attended
the l. 0, o. F. grand lodge as a
delegate from the local ledge.
At the conclusion of the session
they will extend their trip to
Fresno, to attend the "Raisin
Day" celebration.
Mr.. A. E. Bass, who has been
connected with the Harvey House
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will not be respons-
ible for any debts contracted by
Mrs. Rita Abounader, my wife,
on and after this date.
RALPH ABOUNADER.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-25
Christian Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. M, and
morning sermon at IL o'clock.
Subject, Hints to Young Con-
verts." +" Evening sermon at 8 p.
m. Subject What Shall | Do
With Jesus?"
Our weeks decision meetings
were very satisfactory. Twen-
ty-two were added to the church
fifteen by primary obedience,
all adults but seven. Thirteen
was our lucky number. The
meeting started April 18th; thir-
teen of the converts were from
the Sunday school; 13 were mar
ried people; 13 added the last
meeting. and 13 baptized the
same night. We feel this means
a good future. Every member
is urged to be present Sunday
morning. Public invited.
G. w. BULLOCK, Minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13
THE LEAK,

Administration leaks are not un-
common. But in the instance of the
peace treaty there is nothing remark
oble in the fact that copies of the
treaty should reach this country. They
have been peddled about Europe fer
weeks.
The remarkable thing about the
leak is that there should be leak at
all. The only people who have not
had the peace treaty are the people
of the United States. Why this Sc
crecy in an open treaty openly arrived
at? 1t is said this treaty is the great
est document ever prepared by hui
man hands. Perhaps it was feared
that its very greatness would over
come the American people. Too much
light is hard on weak eyes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13
CALDWELL LUUklNG UP,


When Caldwell Jagged The Tribune
did not hesitate to say SO. In COM
mon decency to the town, now thai
Caldwell LIS looking up, The tribune
IS giad to note the tact. 1t is mucn
more pleasant to point with pride to
the home town than to view with
alarm.
The people of Caldwell seem to be
taking hold of the, problems with
which the community is confronted.
They seem to be solving those prob
lens.
The problems will be solved as
they arise, now that the spirit is
aroused. We are of no mind to pre-
sent the problems because each day
sees one of them worked out by one
or more of our energetic men of af-
fairs. We do wish to note the spirit
that now prevails.
Most towns are built more. by en-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13
THE TREATY OF PEACE.

The treaty of peace with which is
interviewer the covenant of the
League of Nations will not be ratified
as submitted. That fact is a foregone
conclusion. The senate has expressed
itself sufficiently to justify the pred;c-
ton that the treaty will be greatly
amended or else fail of ratification.
Failure to ratify will not be the
great disaster that was at first feared.
The senate will simply append its res
ervations; or, in case of the total fail
ure of the peace treaty, congress can
by resolution declare that a state of
war between the United States and
Germany has ceased to exist. In lieu
of other conventions the treaties in
force when war was declared will re-
assert themselves and be binding.
In case of failure of ratification
President Wilson threatens to 60 be-
fore the country at the next general
election as the candidate of his party.
Mr.. Wilson may or may not think
better Of this threat as time goes on.
If we do not entirely mistake the tenn
per of the people President Wilson
will get little consolation at the next
election. The Republican party will
welcome Mr.. Wilson as its opposition
candidate. The Wilson popularity
myth was largely dissipated at the
last presidential election. 1t was en-
tirely destroyed at the last congress
sional election. 1t is quite certain that
the peace treaty, secretly negotiated.
coupled with the British league of ma
tions covenant, is no more popular
than its sponsor, Mr. Wilson.
Seven months of neglect of home af-
fairs; seven months of secret trade
and barter; seven months of meddling
in affairs entirely without our inter-
ests, are seven months of worse than
wanton waste on the part of Mr.. Will
son and his self-appointed embassy.
The whole peace structure is falling
of its own weight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13
pFpvFRsI0NS OF TPTTTH

Washington. June 2-The Renuhli
can Publicity association. through its
president. Hon. Jonathan Bourne Tr
TODAY gave out the following State
mrnt from its Washington headauar-
ters:
Zone outstanding feature impresses
the MIND Of everv man who reeds the
n-es'dcn''s Memorial Dav address
tho FREQUENT misstatrmrrt Of fact-;r
which respect it differs little from his
numerous other addresses during tn
nast four wears. From his ooenino
declaration that these men who lie
here are men Of UNIQUE breed his re-
marks were ree'ete with false as
symptoms or erroneous assertions
all contrived to bolster up the falling
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13
NA1lUNAL PROHIBITION.

1t is apparent that those who are
opposed to national prohibition start
ed their fight years too late. While
not apparent it may be possible that
those who favor national prohibition
accomplished their task years too
soon.
There is a determined opposition
to prohibition. This opposition is to-
day organized and militant. During
the past few years we have seen or
CARNATIONS accomplish the seemingly
impossible illustrated remarkably well
by the accomplishments of the Anti
Saloon league and the railroad broth
erhoods. Now we have an organized
opposition to prohibition. Since the
Civil War we have seen amendments
to the Constitution fail of enforce
ment. The prohibition amendment
must be supplemented by legislation.
The organized opposition to national
prohibition evidently hope to accom-
plish the failure of prohibition by de-
feating the necessary legislation.
Organized labor is going to be the
chief force in the fight against pro-
hibition. Already the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has expressed its op-
position. AS President Gompers is
one of the right-hand men of the ad-
ministration, as we'll as the strongest
labor leader in the country, prohibit
ton has an opponent who is going 10
cause trouble if not the defeat of the
itself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13
HERE'S REAL NEWS
For the Readers of The Tribun,

TIL Tic NCouCIS VI 1 uC 1IlUuIlC.
What could be of more interest to
Caldwell kidney sufferers than the
statement of Caldwell resident who
has suffered and has been cured?
Doan's Kidney Pills are public en-
dorsed by many Caldwell people
Read what Mr.. Chas. Allen, concrete
contractor. 1902 Blaine avenue, says
Several years ago I had quite a
lot of trouble with nv kidneys. I
noticed the complaint first when the
kidney secretions began passing too
freely and were highly coloreds Then
nv back got lame and ached dread
fully and I finally got so bad off I
had to go to bed. was in bed sew
eral weeks and couldn't turn over
without help 1t only took few boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills to cure me.
and I haven't had any of that trouble
since"
Price 60c.at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Allen had. Foster ilburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y-Advertisement
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13
MACCABEES HAVE MOST
ENJOYABLE EVENING
Interesting Program and Box Social
Given Frida-- Evening-Program Is
MQSfl1x Cxiuera 70 Pafr;otf;sx.a

Interesting Program and Box Social
Given Frida-- Evening-Program Is
Mostly Given to Patriotism
The Local Review of the Women's
Benefit Association of the Maccabees
gave an interestir~- entertainment and
box social Friday evening, June 6.
After the program box supper was
served, followed by fortune telling and
other amusements. The evening was
very pleasant ->ent. The program
was largely of patriotic nature. 1t
follows:
Star Spangled Banner" all
pledge to the FLAG" all.
Music, Barbara Ulman.
Dance, eight little girls.
Maccabee play, three girls.
Song, idaho" eight girls.
Duet, Barbara Ulmen and Creta
Watkins.
Song, four boys.
Recitation. Viola Hampson.
Irish song, seven girls.
Irish dance, Hazel Watkins and
Bessie Sanberg.
Song, Ruby Fritts and Mildred
Gentzler
Flag Day NJ fourteen girls.
MY Own U. S." eight girls and
bows.
Waltz song, six girls.
Music, Greta Watkins.
Good night song. nine little GIRLS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13
Five Dollars and Costs.

c. ]. Westcott appeared in the po-
lice court Saturday afternoon to an
swer to the char of driving an auto
mobile faster than the law allows. Mr..
Altizer of the Caldwell Traction COM
pany was the complaining witness.
The defendant plead not guilty, acted
as his own attorney and was found
guilty He was fined $500 and costs.
or $500 all told by Judge w S.
Maxey.
A large audience was present at
the trial and the sympathy of the
court room was clearly with the plain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13

ergy than by favorable circumstances.
Happy is the town that is rightly To-
Gated and has natural advantages and
an energetic citizenship. Caldwell to-
day is such town. There is still
room for Improvement, but the i'm
provement is on the way. Many Cald-
well people are still asleep, but they
are being awakened by their more
wideawake neighbors and associates.