davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
Additional Locals.

Alfred Kleindienst has return
ed to Needles to take up his old
position as chief clerk to the train
master.
Mrs. Drybread and daughter
leave this week for San Francis.
co where her daughter will un-
dergo an operation for appendi-
cltis. They will probably remain
in the northern city good part
of the summer.
If hig-heeled shoes are the
cause of corns on milady's feet,
why advertise cure for corns?
Why don't the ladies wear low
heeled shoes and remove cause,
and at the same time demonstrate
they still have little common
sense.
All fears that the Huns had
captured Fred Focht were dis
PEELED last Friday, when he ap-
peared in Winslow ready to take
up his position as clerk at the
shops. Fred was discharged sew
eral weeks ago, and has been Wis.
iting at his old home in Kansas.
John Drumm has started work
overhauling and improving his
barber shop. For some time the
present quarters have been too
crowded, so he decided to remove
the partition on the west side
and throw the two rooms in one.
This will make it possible to add
another chair. The interior is to
be finished all in white.
Chas. Ross returned last Satur-
day from his service oversee, and
was visiting in the city for few
days. He has now gone to San
Diego to get Mrs. Ross, who has
been making her home there
while he was absent, and will re-
turn to Winslow in a couple of
weeks to take up his old Job as
fireman on the Santa Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
Telegraph and Telephones.

The u. S. Senate has passed a
bill restoring the telegraph and
telephone lines to their owners,
and even the democrats raised
no voice in protest. from remov
ing the properties from the mis-
management of Postmaster Cen
Ieral Burleson. The lines were
taken over by Burleson as war
measure after the war was over.
and at this time, judging by re-
suits the purpose of putting the
telegraph and cable lines under
government control was solely
for the purpose of giving the ad-
ministration the power to censor
the news from Paris. The Pres
ident did not propose to have the
people of the United States get
any news of the doings of the
peace conference until such time
as he elected, and controlling the
cables was the best way to reach
that end. But why should the
people of this country expect to
have any news Of the peace CEN
ference? This is now Wilson
republic. where the people are
supposed to be satisfied with the
knowledge that Mr.. Wilson is di-
recting the whole show, and the
only interest the people have is
to say amen" when he announ-
ces the job is finished. Howev-
er, there are a few old mosbacks
left who still cling to the ancient
idea that the President is the
servant of the people, and not
the master.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
Flag Day Exercises.

The Elks lodge have made ex-
tensive preparations for proper
observance of Flag Day next
Sunday. The services will be
held in the Electric theatre at a
pm, and in addi; lion to the reg
ular ritualistic service there will
be a special musical program,
both vocal and instrumental, and
an oration by Capt. Harding, of
Phoenix. 1t is hoped all the cit
izens of the city will join with
the Elks in this celebration.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
New Barber Shop.

Ben G. Chastain, recently from
Flagstaff, has purchased the bar
Der shop formerly operated by
Joe Chevez at 108 Kinsley ave-
nue., which he will completely
overhaul and renovate into first
class sanitary tonsorial parlor. 1t
will be a strictly union shop, op-
Grating two chairs, and only first
class BARRIERS will be employed.
Mr.. Chastain expects to cater to
the particular trade of the city.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
Elks' Picnic.

About $50 Elks with their fam
lilies enjoyed a day picnicking at
the Creswell summer ranch last
Sunday. About every available
automobile in town was brought
into service to transport the
crowd, and the day was ideal for
the fifty mile drive to the noun
tains. At this season of the year
the Creswell ranch is one of the
prettiest spots in northern Ari-
zona. A big picnic dinner was
the principal features,of the day,
but the crowd were entertained
with many amateur sports.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
Albuquerque Here Sunday.

The Albuquerque base ball team
is scheduled to play with the
Winslow Tigers next Sunday
afternoon, and the contest prom
ises to be a fine exhibition of the
national sport. During the past
week there has been a reorgani-
zation of the Santa Fe teams,
the best timber from the clerks
and shop teams being consoli-
dated into single organization,
which they called the Tigers. ;"
Get out and root for the home
team next Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
Fourth at Flagstaff.

The Elks of Flagstaff are max
ing great preparations to enter
tain the visitors who will be at
tracted to their city on the Fourth
of July, to help them properly
observe the national day. A
sport program has been prepar-
ed that will require two days to
put on all the numbers, and part
of the time it will be a two and
three ring circus.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
Card Party Prizes Illegal.

Under the new gambling law
now in force the giving of prizes
at card parties is illegal, and
comes under the provisions of
the rule defining gambling. If
the minions of the law would
swoop down on a party of ladies
and take them before Judge Ma
honey on a charge Of gambling,
we will feel mighty sorry for the
Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
Retail Clerks Union.

The retail clerks have organ
lied union, and elected w. j..
Grocer president and r. M. Hens
ley secretary. Forty-siX clerks
have already signed, and it is
hoped all will hand in their names
before the end of the month.
The fee is $500 and it can be
paid to the secretary at any time.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
Arizona State Fair.

The racing events at the state
fair to be held in Phoenix this
fall promises to be interesting
and will attract some of the best
horses in the country. The COM
mittee in charge of the races
have raised a fund of over $40, :
600 to be divided in purses from
$4,000 to $4,000 each.
For sale, IA thoroughbred Bar
red Rock hens and rooster. Best
strain in the state. Sold at a
bargain if taken at once. In
quire at Winslow Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
FATHER ALBOUY.

For sale, a good secondhand
dresser in oak. Inquire at the
Palace Hotel.
Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
had at the Winslow Cash Market.
Rooms to rent, practical nurs-
ing, caring for children, ironing
and light house work. If needed
call at 80 Colorado avenue, op-
posite Hunter lumber yard. Mrs.
L. r. Holmes.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
Boy Scouts, Attention!

There will be meeting of the
boy scouts at the guild hall Sat-
urday evening, June 14th, at 8
.. m. All are requested to be
present.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
St. Paul's Church.

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock a.
N. Morning prayer and sermon
at II O'Clock. Cordial invitation
to all.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
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 in sermon English at 10 a.
m. Sunday school at II a. m.
Evening sermon at z p. m.
FATHER AI,ROITY
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
Local Happenings.

MTS. "A. II. hansen ana chill
dren have gone to San Diego tc
spend the summer.
Mrs. Frank Colds worthy and
children have gone to Redondo
Beach, Calf, to spend the sum
mer.
Miss Martha MarkIand, who
has been with her sister, Mrs.
w. G. Rock, the past year, left
last week fsr her home in Spring
field. Mo.
Mrs. G. E. Spellmire and son,
Bertram, left Sunday for Cali
fornia, where they will spend the
summer at their cottage at Her
mosa Beach.
Lieut.. Carl Behn, Jr., arrived
home lost Monday morning, and
will again take up the prosaic
but more remunerative occupa-
tions of private life.
Mrs. Carroll has received a
telegram announcing the arrival
of her son, Ed, in New York,
and we can expect him back in
Winslow within the next two
weeks.
OrvilIe Gray, of Gallup, a
brother of Orbra Gray of our city,
returned to Gallup last week,
after an absence of more than
two years in France as mem
Der of the 18th Engineering.
Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. N. Barsaloux,
accompanied by Mrs. Barsaloux's
brother, Gee. w. DeBolt, and
wife, left Thursday in their car
for Tulare, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barsaloux expect to remain in
California about month.
Mrs. A. D. Bauerbach is visit
ing in the city a few days with
friends. She was called here
from her home in Muscatine, Ia,
a few weeks ago, by the death Of
her brother, ]. G. Karrigan,
whose death occurred at his
ranch near Ganado.
Mrs. M. P. Lock wood, univers-
ity representative of the home
economics service, was visiting
in the city Monday, and address
ed a meeting of the ladies in the
guild hall that afternoon, with
the idea of organizing them for
work under an instructor later
in the year.
Miss MacCumber, an old school
mate of Mrs. H. S. Brewster in
North Hampton, Mass, arrived
in the city last week to spend a
part of the summer at the Brews-
ter home. This week they are
visiting the Petrifed Forest, and
next week they will spend at the
Grand Canyon.
R. G.. Kaufman returned Tues
day from his business trip to Los
Angeles. He also devoted some
of his time to the gay life of the
metropolis, as he tells of a trip
to Vernon where the "shimmy"
dance is one of the attractions.
Jack did not participate because
he was shy on 'shimmy."
Harry Vaughan, a former we'll
known Winslow boy. was visit
ing in the city last week with his
brother, Homer, and his many
boyhood friends. Harry was one
Of the first volunteers in the war,
and has been in France nearly
two years, returning a few weeks
ago. He returns to San Francis
co to take up his position with
the Western Union in that city.
Miss May Anderson left Tues
day for Seattle to spend the sum-
mer wife her parents. Miss An
derson returns to Arizona in the
fall to accept position as do
mestic science instructor in the
Glendale schools. Miss Ander-
son has hppn connected with o11r
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13

Miss Jacklyn Kaufman goes to
Flagstaff today with her mother
to undergo an operation for ton
sillitis.
Mrs. Ida Montgomery, of Sc
ligman, was a guest in the city
over Sunday at the home of I.
N. Barsaloux.
Mrs. Jas. Hickey left for her
old home at Corning, N. Y, last
Sunday, being called home by the
illness of her father.
A business meeting of tn e
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held Thursday,
June 10Th, at the home of Mrs.
Robinson, 512 Williamson avenue.
A full attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Ament,
of McCarthy's, N. NJ, have ar.
rived in the city to make it their
home. They are the parents OF
Mrs. Homer Vaughan, and Mr..
Ament will assist Mr.. Vaughan in
the furniture store.
Prof. G. E. Cornelius, of Flag
staff, was d visitor to the city
Wednesday. He put in most of
the time visiting the oil fields.
with an idea of sinking a we'll if
he can get a post-hole auger at a
reasonable price. Mr.. Cornelius
expects to leave Flagstaff in a
few days for California, and Mrs.
Cornelius and son will go to New
York to spend the summer, by
which time Mr.. Cornelius expects
to have his new home established.
There is to be held civil SER
vice examination for a clerk in
the local postoffice. and Post
master Gibson has about decided
that young lady applicants for
place ought to sign an agreement
. not to get married for at least ten
years. But what's the use! With
soldier boys returning after an
absence of two years, it looks as
though the preachers were going
to reap harvest in wedding fees.
We hope the preachers will not
become war profiteers by increas-
ing the usual fees.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
10 Open Indian Reservations.

1t now seems probable tina
Senator Ashurst's bill providin.
for the opening of Indian reser
Vations in this state for the pur
pose of prospecting and mining
coal or metaliferous ores will
soon become law. The passage
of this law will materially aid il
the development of northern Ar.
lzona, where it is known large
fields of coal are located on the
Navajo reservation about twenty
miles north of Winslow. Under
the terms of the bill the govern.
ment will make contracts with
the persons or corporations who
want to enter the reservations
whereby they will pay a royalty
on all coal or minerals produced
to be used for the benefit of the
Indians.
If the scope of the bill will
permit of the drilling for oil on
the reservation north of Wins
low there is no doubt but num-
Der of oil claims will be, filed and
drilling operations started to de-
velope the field. 1t is generally
conceded by oil experts that the
best prospects for locating oil are
on the reservation adjacent to
the thousands of acres of coal
fields.
Indian reservations should nev-
er have been closed to their min
eral development by the white
man, as it would in no way in
terfere with the rights of the
Indians, and the royalties paid
would add to their wealth. 1t is
estimated by the government
that the coal fields on the reser-
yations in northern Arizona are
the equal of the Alaska fields,
and in justice to this state and
its development the government
should make it possible for these
rich deposits to be worked to the
limit.
For sale, good house of five
rooms with bath. Inquire PIG
w. Elm street.
The new Sanitary Barber Shop,
108 Kinsley avenue. First-class
service, hot and cold baths.
Miss Wilmae Mahoney came up
from Phoenix last Saturday to
spend Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. H. A. CobIe and children,
who have been visiting in Cali
fornia. are expected home today.
Mrs. W. S. Taylor left last
week for Rush Springs, Okla,
where she will spend the summer
recuperating.
Mr.. Arthur LaPrade. who is
finishing his law course at Berk-
ley, is in the city a few days Wis.,
lting his father, F. 7. LaPrade.
The best line of salad dress
ings, catsups. and other appetiz-
ing condiments, can always be
found at the Winslow Cash Mark
ct.
t. Niethammer is taking a
week off from his usual duties at
the news store, and is combining
business with pleasure in a trip
to the Snowflake country.
A number of new houses are
now in course of construction,
and a number of others are con-
templated. Building cost does
not seem to retard improve
ments.
Mr.. Thomas Croaff, of Phoe-
nix, was in the city last Tuesday
for the purpose of organizing the
retail clerks. A union labor
meeting was held Tuesday even
ing in the Electric theatre, at
which time Mr.. Croaf made an
address setting forth the princi-
Piles of organized labor.
M. W. Dadey has been the
h11SV man thn mast week Install
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
Woman Suffrage.

One of the first bills passed by
the republican congress was the
constitutional amendment grant
ing suffrage to the women of
this country, and it is now up to
the states to ratify the amend
ment to make it a part of the or
ganic law of the United States.
Two states have already endors-
ed the amendment. ss
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-13
Civil Service Examination.

An examination for the posi-
ton of clerk in the post office
will be held in this city on June
%, 1919.
Applicants must be citizens of
the United States, between the
ages of 18 and 45 years, on the
date of the examination.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must
not be less than 5 feet a inches
in height, and weigh not less
than 125 pounds without over
coat or hat.
For application blanks and
further information relative to
this examination address
VIOLET E. lLER,
Local Secretary, Board of u. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Wins
low, Arizona.
IN THE J USTICE COURT,
Winslow Precinct. County of
Navajo, State of Arizona.
The Arizona State Bank, cor
poration, plaintiff, VS.. w. C..
Williams, defendant. Summons.
Action brought in the Justice
Court of Winslow Precinct, in
and for the county of Navajo, in
the State of Arizona:
To w. C. Williams, defendant,
greeting: You are hereby sum-
moned and required to appear in
an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff in
the Justice Court of Winslow
Precinct, in and for the county of
Navajo, State of Arizona, and
answer to the complaint filed in
said Justice Court, at Winslow,
in said county, within five days
exclusive of the day of service,
after the service upon you of this
Summons, if served within this
precinct; but if served without
this precinct, but within the
county, ten days; if served out
of the county, fifteen days; in
all cases, twenty days. or judg-
ment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand at Wins
low, this 28th day of April, 1919.
J. F. MAHoNEY,
Justice of the Peace of said Pre-.
cinct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

pictured today n o. called a apori
sut to i~.T,rortsfc from fhc con
.%,ntlruaI aaoi N ed Co.. tho street
ana Cor trat,iInr These cool. dniuU
900. butts promise Co be- very fashion
tbe naxi aammcr and Tho model pic
turcd ls pHrucuiariy attractive. a suii
ol lhc nos raaanun slk in lou cot
900 brown. With loose bcltod Jacket
opening 60 show a tun.r wsistcoat %
IVORY tcael wElst-anothcr new
sik Cor aprne Tho vsis,coat has a
aquarc noes and b. really a tunlc.
I@rrteicas ana m slip-on style.
Oao tx,cptitn Co tAo detachable
va.stroai mode Do tho pipilrcd suit Of
Green bolivia cloth with many buttons
of various sHoa In this Jacket th,
Waaicoat and collar are part 81 the
costume ana are expected Co sta with
70 wherever % rnog a. Ia ono OF the
.m1ff,si and most characteristic suite
On fodayn prro ana ~ Easter you viii
aor duzsns and dozens % thcae gay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

The sprins footwear u more besui.ing
than ever. and amonE The aew street
boots are many tut'3red nodes ior
ne nar-ban has seen lined from vat.
toned shoes which acre a fnshionAbie
lgxury. "a sennla. aud had 70 De -oaa'
doncd when leather became srarcc-
3nt nov the buttoned walking zoos
are back AGAIN. ready for slth
sprinr ta~ilor-sr.ta. and heels ana toes
are dalnilor than eseT.
Fifty inches y the approved width
Tor a suit-skiu that reaches The ankie.
A shortof skirt-to The boot-toe IL
permitted ten lncheh more width aad
need not be alashed. sport suits hn %
he sixiy.inch. shorter skirt. and thu
more formal a nllormade i, III
! lnnEtf and narrower ~ skirt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

little hutton.trimmod walatcoai aui,s
evcrywhct,.
skirts Very Narrow Aud siaaicd
Almost every skirt now = siashed
AZ oue side or as TIE back II has 20
be-or one could not walk IN i a.
all But The FLASHED cdses q sen
oroudy Tapped ahd no glimpse Of
siocklng or OF no%iticoat II threatened
Indeed stockings are not supposed to
Do seen any more Az The nos skirts
ono wen below me boot.iop ana tho
smartost suits have skirts 90 the
ankle. This docs not moan. lwcvcr.
thnt boots are 90 be any les a'iracnss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

90 rr,r Hue n.fgo with uo visible
ms nut tho s.o, pockets COM
p.IHr.s placed ere basad with 7o.f
.HIHr.4 a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

utilo button. irmmod wallieoai Fal''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

Hwdisit0ais Are Trimming
ever suiti. Trimmed -
bmS Serge Shi Femains
HE Fagonite ioi { Spring
sun ChooSS Befweena
beiied or q box Coat
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
FOR THE DEBATING CL
New Questions That Have Arisen of World War Give Much Chanl
 for Orators.

As long as boys are boys, and long as they are inspired when grow up to take the places of mel affairs, so long will they seek to| their mettle out in the debating Whether tha club is situated in country school house or in the neighborhood house is a matter ol moment.
 When the days begi-" to shorten the evenings lengthen, then the batting bee begins to buzz. This ter promises to be one of unu interest. There are new question discuss, and boys will find ',uch for thought in the following sugge topics:
 Of all the things we saved du the war, which should we cont to save?
 Is it always thrifty to save mol
 
 Why should we buy War Say Stamps now?
 Does it cost more to put run wate- in house or to carry " in fror, the outside?
 What does it cost to mainta good school? A poor one.
 Is it thrifty to deposit in the money that is needed for bull or repairing roads?
 What changes in arraneemen activities would make for thrll our school life?
 Just what things can we com to do regularly to show true thri
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
Mb,kinn iron Rustproof.

According to Professor Barn, II is subjected to the action of supern ed steam at a temperature Of 6oo erees Centigrade for from six to ss hours it becomes covered with ing which is proof against rustln' the action of file. A great adVan
 of the system is that, if par left untreated and begins to rust rusting does not spread sldeway the treated portions.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
Fate of "First of the Tribunes." {"

On the eighth of October in 135-i Rienzi, the Italian patriot. who headed q revolution at Rome which overthrow the power of the aristocracy, was kill ed. He had been placed at the head of the Roman government under the title of tribune of the people. His sue cess went to his head and he was finally killed in a riot which his ill., considered conduct had provoked
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

They say that a postage stamp doesn't know when it is licked, and that's where a post age stamp is different from the average business man who i'm agines he knows all about ad- vertising and who quits" be- fore he wins a fortune.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
to do is to find a place where his credit is good.

Maybe under the new regime 5Eere won't always be a look of suspicion on wife's face when she kisses her husband just after he gets home from a Brinkley lodge.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

Reading the biz city papers people do no seem to be de- batting whether it will be a cold or open winter as much as they are whether or not it will be wet or dry.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
THEY DO SAY THAT

We used to have a popular expression abo1t everything being rotten it Denmark. 7 Maybe when the Danes read
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

The small boy has one con- solation, so long as sugar IS scarce they're not going to use much of it in coating pills.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

ing about. They may get thrills right at home judgir9 from last Saturday nights eX- perience.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

The reason more Brinkley men don't get rich is because there are too many who would like to succeed, without proper effort.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

Within the past several weeks the attempt to get sugar in Brinkley has spoiled many 6 sweet disposition.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

And just to think, it was only two or three years ago that we were referring to it as the almighty dollar" It is all shot to pieces now.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
Make Concrete Buoys.

Floating mooring buoys have been made of concrete by an English in- ventor
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

We believe in telling the truth, but we are strong for the Brinkley man who IS will ing to test the elasticity of truth.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

our American papers
 think the same thing about the United States.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

hey Brinkley people at all. They now forget their ovr orign.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

The theory that all men are porn equal doesn't suit some
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

The residents of BIinkley don't have to go west" to see the hold-ups thcV enjoy read
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

Sometimes we thInk that a sick President is capable of do- ing a whole lot mere work than a well Congressman, since the Brinkley post office appro- priation is so long in coming.
 Some Brinkley men earn a living by selling taisV, but a lot of them seem to get along pretty well by giving it away which is a pretty good lay in itself.
 Do you remember how we used to dream that the new world which would follow the war would be a sweet and restful place? Oh, the joy of dreams.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

If q Brinkley man is too hQnos and to pfod1 to Des the only dlms left for him