davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11
A Cashieress for Winslow.

The directors of the Bank of
Wlnslow have made few changes
IN their officers. Heretofore Mr..
Reyes had so many titles he was
getting round-shouldered carry
ing his burdens as vice president
and cashier, so the directors took
pity on him and amputated his
cashiership. and conferred the
title on Miss Teresa Monroe, who
has been connected with the in
stitution for the past seven years
as clerk and later as assistant
cashier. Miss Monroe has we'll
earned this promotion by her
loyal faithful service in the bank,
and her training and business
ability qualify her to fill the po-
sltlon aceeptably, both to the pa
irons and the stockholders. 1t
will not be surprising if Miss
Monroe feels an element of pride
in her election as cashier of one
of the largest and most substan-
tial banks in northern Arizona,
but all her friends will take even
more pride than she in the dis
tinctive honor won by hard work
and faithful service.
The relieving of Mr.. Keyes of
the duties of cashier will give
him a little more liberty to get
away from the cares and respon-
sibilities of the bank, which has
received his undivided attention
since the organization of the in
stitution ten years ago. His
close application to building up
the bank during this time has
materially reduced his advoirdu-
pois from his regular fighting
weight, and he thinks the change
will give him an opportunity to
get back in form.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11
Ought to be Courtmartialed.

Without the consent of the
council of the League of Disturb
ers, Lieut.. F. E. Dennison, who
only recently returned from fight
ing for the independence of man,
quietly slipped away to Los An
geles a couple of weeks ago, and
on June 25thNwas married to
Leoti Vesta Dunn, who until
about a month ago, was a clerk
in the superintendent office.
His neglect to consult with the
council might be overlooked had
he returned with his bride and
'fessed up, but he leaves his
bride with relatives in California
and comes back alone to make
application for a transfer to Los
Angeles, where he expects to es-
tabllsh his new home. Gradually
his secret leaked out, and now
the council, which is supposed
to regulate the affairs of all the
young men in town, are consid-
erlng calling a general court
martial. And bacon is still zoe
a pound.
Wanted. a dining-room pirl al
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11
American Legion Organized.

Last Monday evening in the
council chamber the boys who
have returned from the service
met to organize a post of the
American Legion. About thirty
young men attended the meet
ing. and temporary organiza-
ton was effected by electing G.
c. Bazell as president, and VIM.
Daze for secretary. G. c. Bazell
and Norman Bennett were Sc
lected as delegates to attend the
state meeting at Tucson, July
18th, and they left Wednesday
evening to participate inthe state
organization.
1t was decided to name the To-
cal post Frank Perkins Post, in
honor of Frank Perkins, who was
born in Winslow, went to war
with the Navajo county contin-
gent, and lost his life in France.
AS soon as the delegates re-
turn from Tucson another meet
ing will be held to form per-
manent organization. The officers
earnestly request all those who
enlisted in the service to be pres
ent at that time, or if uunable to
be present, to call at Mr.. Bazell's
Office and hand in their names
for membership.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11
Why Not Pave :?


The most expensive item of our
municipal government, as well
as the most perplexing, is the
maintenance of our streets. In
the old days of the horse and
wagon the streets could be put
in condition in the spring and
with little additional work were
kept in fairly good shape for the
year; but we are now in the au-
tomobile age and dirt streets can
never be kept in condition with
the amount of money it is possi-
BILE to raise by taxation. There
is only one solution to the prob
lem, and that is to order paving
in the business district, where
most of the money at the pres
ent time is spent, and thereby
release some of the funds for
improving the streets in the res
idence section.
Flagstaff is not as large as
Winslow, and they started paw
ing in the city two years ago, and
have been adding additional paw
ing districts with each year.
Only this week the Flagstaff
council opened bids for fifteen
additional blocks, and will let
the contract for the work to be
done this summer. At Gallup,
on the east, a paving contract
was let last week for about twen-
ty blocks of paving at a cost of
about $3.50 for each 25- foot front
age, which means a cost of about
$4,000 a block. A paving district
should be made from Williamson
to Warren, and from Front street
to third, which takes in prac-
tically all the business section of
the city. With this start toward
paving our people will soon real
ize the benefits of the improve
ment, and it will be gradually
extended to the residence sec
tions.
To be continually expending
several thousands of dollars a
year trying to keep up the busi-
ness streets to the neglect of
other parts of the town, and get
ting no permanent benefits is al
most criminal waste of money.
The property in the business dis
trict can afford to stand the
burden of the assessment for
paving, as for the past ten years
this part of the city has had the
benefits of practically all the
taxpayers money in maintain
ing, the streets abutting this
property. Now, in all fairness
to the residential sections of the
city, the city council should create
paving district in the business
district, and order paving laid as
soon as all legal requirements
have been met. 1t is time that
Winslow commenced to step out
as live city, instead of contin-
uing as a trading post.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11
In the Valley of the Shadow.

Tuesday morning this commu
' nifty was startled by the sad news
of the death of Joe Grocer, which
occurred at the Albuquerque hos.
pital late the previous evening.
The young man was taken sick
at Flagstaff on the Sd of July,
and was brought to Winslow Sun
day morning. DR.. Hathaway
Immediately announced an oper-
alton would be necessary, and he
was taken to albuquerque Sum-
day evening. accompanied by his
mother and the physician. The
operation was performed Mon
day afternoon, but the young
man never rallied and passed
away about 11:30 p. m. The
body was brought to Winslow
Wednesday morning for inter-
ment.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. H. S. Brewster,
of the Episcopal church, at 6 p.
M, from the Electric theatre in
order to accommodate the assem-
bly, of friends. Business houses
closed at 5 o'clock. The funeral
was in charge of the returned
sailors and soldiers, eight sailors
under Ensign Daze acting as
pall-bearers, and company of
about fifty soldiers under Lieut..
Bazell. marched as the guard of
honor. With the closing prayer
a squad fired farewell sa-
Lutte over the grave, and while
the echoes were fading in the
still twilight of a fast closing
day, the sweet notes of the bu-
gle sounded taps"
Deceased leaves a mother, four
brothers, W. J. of, this city, Da-
vid now in France, Lige of Phoe-
nix and Hugh in California, and
two sisters, Mrs. V. V. Doyle of
Richmond, California, and Mrs.
Ship Carnes. of Comanche cOun-
; ty, Texas.
Floral remembrances from the
many friends were banked high
. about the casket almost conceal
ing it from view. Besides in
Vulnerable punches of cut flowers
set pieces of various designs and
emblems were presented by the
shop boys, the boys of Winslow,
the girls of Winslow, the Red
Cross Canteen, soldiers and sail
ors, postoffice force, Mr.. and
Mrs. Niethammer, C. E. Wyrick
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Herman. Miss Esther Stevenson
and Miss Mildred Murphy.
Joe Grocer was not quite twen-
ty years old, and most of his life
has been spent here, and proba-
bly, no young man was more pop
ular or more generally beloved
by young and old than he. A
whistling, smiling, care-free boy,
with CHEEKY greeting for every
one he met. his polished grace
and manner toward all the ladies,
made every one his friend. He
radiated good nature, and wore
his heart on his sleeve. If he
ever had any of the vexations
and trials incident to an active
young life it was never given out.
ward expression. Two years ago,
with the declaration of war, he
was determined to enlist, and
finally was accepted as member
of the marines. He was dis.
charged early in May, and came
home fine specimen of young
manhood, virile, strong. an d
wearing the old familiar smile
There was no thought that the
sands of his life were running
low, and the future was full oil
bright promise which he viewed
optimisticalIy for the place he
would fill in the world. His spar
was brief, the bright spirit O.
budding Young manhood h
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11

The w. C. T. U. will meet at
the, home of Mrs. Jessie Ramage,
Thursday, July 18th, at 2::30 p.
m. The topic for the day is
Boys" and the leader will be
Rev. E. L. Barclay.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11
Local Happenings.

Mrs. Ratelle arrived in the city
from San Francisco Tuesday
!, morning to visit her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Daze.
1 Mrs. j. E. Kleindienst and sor
Jack leave for Long Beach,, Cal.
Sunday, expecting to be gone
until about September 1st.
Mrs. Elsie Kenney is taking a
vacation of couple of weeks
from her duties with the tele-
phone company, which she will
spend at the coast.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hardin ar
rived home Wednesday morning
from their wedding trip and i'm
mediately started housekeeping
in their new home. 4
Miss Emma Lingeman, of ST..
Louis, is visiting in Winslow at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. H.
E. Young. She expects to re-
main during the summer.
Mrs. J. H. Chapman will leave
Sunday for Long Beach, Calf,
to get the invigorating effect of
the sea breezes, and try to dis
cover why the sad sea waves are
sad.
Mrs. Mary McKellips, of Be-
lott, Kan, is visiting in the city
this week at the home of her son,
G. H. McKellips. She is on her
way to California to spend the
summer.
Jay Phares is only working on
one cylinder this week. His en-
gine jumped the track while
switching in the yards at Hol-
brook last Sunday, and in his
haste to dismount sprained his
right foot.
Mrs. G.. G. Robbins and daugh-
ter, Of Los Angeles. are guests
at the home of Mrs. Gibson,
former old friends when the fam
lilies were residents of Los Vegas,
N. M. Mr.. Robbins was here
for a. few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Bennett
left Wednesday for Los Angeles,
where Mr.sBennett will enter the
hospital for general treatment.
They expect to be gone a couple
| of months to give Mr.. Bennett a
chance to recuperate.
Mr.. E. ]. Gibson arrived in the
city last Sunday to join his fami-
ly who are visiting with the
daughter, Mrs. R. G. Bazell.
Mr.. Gibson is not among strang-
ers in this city, where he made
his home several years as super
ntendent of the Santa Fe, leav-
ing to accept similar position
with the Rock Island at Des
Moines, Iowa.
| q. P. Hartigan is expected
home in a few days from his trip
to Wisconsin to visit his numer-
GUS relatives and friends. He
expected to celebrate the Fourth
in Chicago. A card received from
him last week bears the post
mark of Milwaukee, of July 1st,
and it is not hard to guess why
he was spending the closing days
of June in that CITY,.
Mrs. O. w. Schleuter leaves
Sunday on an extended tour
through the northwest, visiting
at Portland and Seattle with rel
atives and friends, and then will
return to the Schleuter rancho in
northern California for the re-
mainder Of the summer. About
the time Mrs. Schleuter reaches
| the ranch Mr.. Schleuter will
leave to join her for his annual
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jot Stiles. who
are living on their ranch near
Datil, N. NJ, were visiting in the
city several days last week, and
not the least member in innor+-
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks
to the many kind friends whose
kindness and sincere expressions
of sympathy have done so much
to tighten the burden visited up
on us in the loss of our beloved
son and brother. And particularly
do we acknowledge the many
beautiful floral tributes sent by
the different societies and friends
as sweet tokens Of their love and
affection for our departed boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wrench.
w. j. Grocer and Family.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11

For sale, Broom house with
bath. Large garage. Posses
sion at once. Inquire A. w.
Haydock, 318 W. Fourth st.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11

Wanted. a dining-room girl. at
the California Cafe.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11

Wanted to rent, a good furn-
ished house, or housekeeping
apartments. Inquire for MIR,
Potter, Ice Plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
As TO INSTITUTION MANAGEMENT

4Drn Atpuqnefque orEanirnuon, the Rotary club. has adopted a resolution
sPpsznf The pendlnE amendnent e eeEaoiidase management 81 an state
uc enNnfnt Ent two sccn boards N to manage educational Institutions
en r"Hns 70 nenaee Penal refornatory and charitable Institutions. might
rA = aqu.t n raised n the next session Of the nssature By advocates OF
ecn.ohdhed institution management We should like to aes an expression Of
tepne snt.nent tomorrow a the polls that Is 80 strongly against the coEsoh-
e1os resolution a 70 discourage ne legislature from submitting amy further
r&nE a state university H o. widely different a Job from managing state
mhtay snooi, q q Nfuol for the deaf and dumb. az managing a printing
X. " ~ would mn uttory 70 get results for tho othcr. Executive policy
that Noud garry ~ 10 Aucces would wreck the other.
mere nave been onsptcnous exceptions rs p kansas where central cdu-
eeuonnl institution nanasement has beer succe@ful. Complete nanure OF
Ihs sute Wiz always DO able to find citizens OF public spirit aud ability
~ ~m eefe without remuneration upon institutional boards A - IN mem
partisan rratss Is n True that the boards are balanced pnuteeiy. ne pary
"a poHef having Z majority OF membership on each board. But very little
lent a been Esen to craftsmanship IN choosing hese members. n
non rnn.eser 10 tar - ve know. IN The activities of the several boards
nt IN mtnut we put M management OF Ento institutional ducatonai
~ ouer~ise m a board OF aaiarted OFFICIALS. just that minute wf link u D our
eausanonn institution more closely with partisan politics The salared jobs
2 Y me eentrei board would become political patronage and no matter what
Concy-
That would be a step in The wrong direction. We need 10 nov tn other
~ IN a ucaion management As n example. Inc Herald would like
70 sec a autuuon an4ncmcnt which would extend the term of hi ratp
SUPERINTENDENT of ducato IRON " years 10 six years or eight n a po-
VISION or hn SELECTION. either by he state board OF education or by election
= = ume oihe hsn nc general state election Our present system 81 elect
ton hiches ~ III whole ducauon system 10 party pohucs and leaves IL
y IN knesne ~ nc political goda a TO whether 70 draw a good supenn-
con provtuon amendment Of making Il impossible forrhe state 10 keen
nlm o. M Job aueT his present the second tern.e expires. Here s a maj VINO
a. a. .pens Lnfte seefe. IN ne school service. who has made good aud who Is
49, acnihf MS srentesu scfulneS. m " % have deliberately arrange II 50
~ Hhcthcf We wish a &. " q nn1t lose his experience his tFnintnR and his
pohcy. a. a I'M when experience and sound and uninterrupted policy in the
feo4c management are most needed
~ ~ make any changes In % system OF educational manngenent l,
up mah mem away FROM rather than toward. a closer relation with partisan
pobucni elections and control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
JOHN MITCHELL. LEADER

JOHN MITCHELL. who died last week IN his seth year WINS moi ony one
= or the most conspicuous but mo OF IN wiHest and mos FAR sighted Or the
ti.tt labor leaders With the exception of samuel Gompefs Mitchell prob
.pr az morot than n other labor nhhon official has done Tor the genuine
N MEL wo or ~erhsr During h~ nearly ten ears rs the head Of the United
pIsnaent OF n american Federation Of Labor. Mitchell maintained his de-
a. a means Of settling labor disputes and he o the highest respect alike OF
~ workers. Ii sought to serve and of employers and public officials with
whom h came In contact.
joh Mitchell was a conservative as the labor leadership " our dy Is
teckcned. He might have BEEN expected. from HIS early Hfe to ave ecom
y radical Of the rndWs He s forced into the coal mines when a child: IL
"a n u ne hean-breakng work Il "a breaker boy after his fathers nc had
zee sen err crushed e., o., = But Mitchell was moved not e bitterness on account Of his
Morse IN ee mines. IL fought TO improve their condition and he "a sue
~ sought OR right "A fair treatment for the workers-and m more. Nit
nell might oHnHy have one lar into politics. fe refused A number of on.
poHnnnier Tor personal lrefernent He stuck to HIS job.
tohn Aitchcfa death NJ any years and right at this tim t n loss TO tho
country and particularly to labor, for Mitchell had M vision ht labor most
needa m ~ eadeIsHtp He upheld and "a nos Influential Lin establishing
~ principle o collective bargaining but he never failed to insist pon keep
ssmnsnn -, eonestss bargain; He believed in tho highest and most efficient or
s tn. m as,pnne IN otedienee TO leadership and he fought the unauthorized
sength The non-Norhtng aeuator never got fhr witt Mitchell. lie was
20 Of al but The most radical and the destructive element In labor organi-
worked.
John Mitchell stood throughout his career for the superiority n right
Y'e' mAshl is leadership Is OF the type most needed in America today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that Are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and iuflu-
cuzn ran be depended upon Tor fun eff
fccutoucsH until the liver iH made
thoroughly active. That Is why the
inst stop IN the treatment is the new.
nauheulcAs Cuiomel tablet called Gallo
tabs, and which are free from the
s%ickcuing ana weakening effects Of
tho old STYLE calomci. Doctors also
point out the fact that m active liver
may go "a long way towards prevent
ms influenza and ia one Of the most
important factors In enabling tho pa
tent 10 successfully withstand m at
tack aud ward OF pneumonia.
one CalOtuh on the tongue at bed
time, with 70 swallow Of watcr-thats
utl. 40 salts, no uHuseu nor the slight
est interference with your eating,
pleasure or work. Next morning YOU,
cold has vanished. YOU liver Is active,
your system is purified. and y0u are
feeling fine. with % hearty appetite
for breakfast. Druggists sell Calotabs
only in original sealed packages, price
thirty five cSnts. Your moncA Will he
cheerfully refunded II you do not find
them dcltghtful.-tAdV.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
cHIcACO's R RECORD

l. AhF week M Herald published a little new Item that has been qute
= widely printed In n M Of New Mexico showing tina; sine Albuquerque
sseams "a .ag cy ne cy prison has been all but bare Of tenants 1t
one a. all
oIan IN tlithfo me nrst two dry" months IN tho neat city. Tho total
nnmtef " arrests IN July TITS year the record shows. va SO percent less
shnn inc areag y July, 1915 or FOR amy July for tho pnt five years In
August ~ arrests numbered 81 pe-oent less than In August. 1914 and "a
percent less thar IN AuGnfL 1916. The total number u arrosfsf In Chicago in
itit tor august vas 7ldGi and Il viii be recalled that August vas n month
o. uenng an thhako. August 1918 showed n, 1851 arrests. and August 1915
49, asr.su. a. the present rate ne report shows the year VIII give a de-
fi az iemi two. Chicago newspapers insist that tho prohibition OF
alcoholic drinks II bad for that city and for America ad that IL h maNng us
mi a nation o. -nol3coddies"
II being q monycoddhe can remaining aObcr M keopiua ot nj fu
mort % az viii be willing "a qualify.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

A 1nNEkAi election valb hsld in New sisxeo TOMORROW At which me
- sptrr Hh - upcn three PROPOSED constitutional amendments The
~ :. = snsnsusa,s r. gwen n ansshss column O. soaays Herald the
49, r r4f 'snsimen r. esalnst ue second and third amsndnent. and that
nc1 ~ ~ aAts o. public sentiment, n the pmbabniy thai te amend.
.psnN VIII y defeated VIII stay away from thu poll ~ o permit a small
~ ~ ~ we peepte 70 carry y both o TN amendments against which
~ .to1fN ourtf hna been made Such things have happened.
truou oreNni1atona kafs passed resolutions aennst the proposed
mt1amc 70 censdid1tc state Institution control In a single executive
-.*1r ~ 70 pefmit ne Legislature to vote bonds fr road building. The res
w"uons WIN moi amount 70 much h the members of theaea associations neglect
y. AinuqaofQue me voting place Tor the ism precncs Is Il City Halt
y f~nH place Of ne seuh precinct L. at M office of Chadwick & Co. be-
~ rtet p aecona streets IN Cold avenue. Citizens who believe that these
rtvfrtF amendments are unnound an we'll afford 70 Take n time to X and
fsstsaert hcrv view officially BY voting against the " amendments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
sPOoNTNG PERMITTED OK
THE UPPER DECK.

For II IN plain that John a.
lti'chie. president and general
manager Of that two-atoried coach
compnny has beer or rs very much
IN love. AND he wishes an Youth
ful, modest lovers 10 enjoy the
most ancient sport-spounlng. Z
M wrote Go Mr.. Eitchic Tint
shs objected 20 loyemuking on the
roof Of his buses.
III a policeman sees a couple
spoonlnE IN the park he arres g
them Why should not spoony
couples on the buses be arrested?"
this lady wrote.
MIR Richie nnsw 'rcd her:
What il this YOU ask me: that
] put a stop 10 'spouning' atop
Firm avenue buses? Won't You
please reconsider? OccasiCnaliy |
encounter some difficult tasks. but
hesitate 10 undertake "a thing 50
difficult Of accomplishment a. this
one might as well attempt to stop
the tides from tiding AZ to stop
HpoonerS from spUoning. The acc
compliahmcut Of either would
wreck this good old world Of ours"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

IA do meet with e We shall fnd
our latter years beset with discomfort
aud rgniciHmg and remembering. we
shall grow bitter and unhappy. Isn't
a better t. ny 20 Put those behind
Us and reniembeR only the days that
sinner
Nor do we want TO forget others In
our memory thoughts. We are All help
Ing others to Store away their mem
ories. WhNt are we giving 20 them =?
Many abbey or girl has been saved
from harm ~ nome critical moment
OF temptation because Of the flash Of
memory OF home days and teachings.
OF tender remembrance Of some
kindness shown. Many a home has
been saved from disruption becauEe
Of the memories which came troop
Ing when dlscouragement OF unfaith