davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

II EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
X Bank of Winslow, at Winslow in the State of
1919 ''ie 'i''e u OuSii'eSs NOV Htn'
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

WANTED buy a first-class
Victrola. Consult night man at Read
ing Room.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

~ EPORT OF THE CONDITION of Ari-
X zona State Bank. at Winslow, in the
State of Arizona, at the close of busi-
ness, November II, 1919.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

FOR oALE-A modern seven-rcom
house, corner Of Cherry and Warren
Avenues, Inquire : N. Gruhl
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-Six-room modern brick
house. Corner lot on the best resi-
dence street in town. Inquire 500 w.
Fourth street
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-Four room modern
house with bath, furniture, two screen
porches, garage, good lawn and sew
aral trees. Cheap. Inquire 315 West
Oak. (S6-tD
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-Three stone houses, all
modern conveniences, corner William
son and Second street; also Statler
Hotel. Inquire 221 West Third Street,
(35-tf)
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

For linens, silk and wool nothing
IS better than the Flagstaff laundry.
Call 1874
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-Two six-room houses,
furnished or unfurnished, all modern
,onveniences. Will sell separate or
ogether; easy payments if desired
inquire Mail office
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

WANTED-To rent a permanent
first class furnished room Must be
close in. Wish to occupy on or be-
fore Dec. 18th. Inquire Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

WANTED-To buy a wheel chair
in good condition. Inquire Phone 1874
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

Call the Flagstaff 1aundry-124.
One trial will convince you.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-One high grade Far
rand Cecilian player piano; first-class
condition; looks and plays like new.
Address Cecilian, P. O. Box 1O4.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

staff laundry, the soft water for the
wool and silk shirts, also underwear
Call 124.
FOR -Five-room house on
Kinsley Avenue with all modern con-
veniences. The property consists of
four lots and large garage. Inquire.
721 Kinsley Avenue.
Nothing like calling the Flagstaff
laundry for finished laundry Cali
124.
FOR SALE-Four lots corner Will
hanson Avenue and Maple street. In
quire Bank of WinsIow.
FOR SALE-Six-room modern brick
house. Corner lot on the best resi-
dence street il town. Inquire 500 w
Fourth street.
Call the Flagstaff laundry-124.
One trial will convince you.
FOR SALE-One high grade Far
rand Cecilian player piano; first-class
condition; looks and plays like new
Address Cecilian, P. O. Box 104
FOR 0ALE-A modern seven-rcom
house, corner Of Cherry and Warren
Avenues. Inquire ). N. Gruhl.
WANTED TO RENT-A furnished
room, for the winter Enquire Santa
Fe baggage room before $50 p. m.
FOR SALE -Afive-room modern
residence at 219 West Elm Street
Inquire w. R. Fouts. (30-tf)
WANTED TO BUY LIBERTY
Bonds. Will pay market price In
quire Sundays at Cottage No. i, f.
M. Pribble.
FOR SALE-Partin-P Palmer six
passenger touring car. New tires
and in good condition Inquire F.
NJ. Dunham
WANTED buy a first-class
Victrola. Consult night man at Read
ing Room.
FOR SALE-A piano and house
hold goods, all in excellent condi-
ton Must sell at once as am leav-
ing the city. Inquire 406 w. First
FOR SALE-Modern California bum
galow. Inquire 9O6 West 3rd st.
(36-2t
LOST-A black vest or given
through mistake. Please return to C.
A. Keregeis. the Tailor.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-Partin-P Palmer six
passenger touring car. New tires
and in good condition. Inquire F.
NJ. Dunham
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

WANTED TO BUY LIBERTY
Bonds. Will pay market price In
quire Sundays at Cottage No. i, F.
M. Pribble.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28
Ads,

FOR SALE-One 1-ton Republic
truck. Seven months wear. Good con-
dition. Address H. H., Care Win
slow Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

WANTED TO RENT-A furnished
room, for the winter. Enquire Santa
Fe baggage room before 3 80 D. m.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

quires the head of II small doll (Fig. -
and small "cat" basket Gig. -. The
dolls head must be fastened to the
basket In such way that 1t can be
removed easily for putting u new bali
inside of the basket, so the best meth
cd of attaching II is with bands of rib
bon. passing these around the doll.
neck and shoulders. and around tho
basket, and tying the ends In bows
Cut a strip of pretty colored silk of
the proportions shown In Fig. 4. run
n thread through hem made I'm one
edge. for gathering string, and by
means of this thread gather the silk
about the dolls head to form a rune
and sleeves. Add neck ribbon. Fig.
ure ] shows how the twine or crochet
cotton Is pulled ont through one of
the sleeve openlngs
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
Shunted On From Station to Sta
tion, Covering 1000 Miles
in Russia.
RESCUED BY U. S. RED CROSS
scatters Victims Of Disease ALONG
Railroad Line in Siberia-Amer.
leans Save the Survivors
at RazdoIne.


Tokio.-For the second time word
comes ont of Siberia of "death train"
traversing the 1000 miles of railroad
between the Ural front and the Pa
cific. shunted on from station to sta
tion. with help denied until word Of
1t reached the American Red Cross.
In the spring train loaded with ty-
phus victims distributed its dead
across the land. The latest death train
carried in addition to the typhus the
dreaded spotted fever and cholera.
Word of the presence of this train
on the main line between Irkutsk and
Viadivostok reached American Red
Cross headquarters in the latter city
rev weeks ago, and preparations
We're started Immediately to succOr
what survivors there might be of the
call0us cruelty these stricken soldiers
of the kolchak army had been sub
jected to. Major Riley Allen, execu-
tive secretary of the American Red
Cross in Siberia, who is only just re-
covered from an attack of typhus him
self, organized hospital train to meet
the death train. going out with it. DR.
Rakitin, of the staff of the American
Red Cross hospital at Russian Island
who has also been laid low with ty-
phus. accompanied Major Allen, with
hurses and aids.
Doctor Dies on Train.
The death train. they had last heard,
was at Nikolsk on August 81, where
the Russian authorities had simply
passed 1t on, as all other Russian Of
hcials had done at every station for
weeks. Just before the train reached
Niholsk the doctor aboard it had died
OF cholera. Seven of the $50 sick who
had survived to reach Nikolsk died
the next day. Their bodies were
dumped out of the moving train by
wrecks of men who had not the
strepgth to dig graves. even If they
might have had the inclination. AS
things were going 1t was only n mat
Ter of time until their own fostering
bodies. crawling with typhus lice and
foul with living for weeks In un-
cleaned box cars. would be rolled out
of the side door to become a center of
infection for the countryside.
The Red Cross train caught uD ro
the death train ut Rnzdolne, where II
lay On siding near II barracks in
which American troops were quar-
tered. These soldiers were doing what
little they dared for the pest-ridden
sufferers having run so many risks. in
fact. that they were all put into quar-
antine when the medical authorities
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

such box usually has the proper
tions shown in Fig. 2. The first thing
to do Is to remove one end. and enough
or the top, bottom and sides, to make
the box square. The dotted line In
Fig. shows where to cut. The sec
ond step Is to remove side adjoin-
ing that just removed, cut away
the top to the shape OF the finished
front, and cut away one corner to
form the open bottom of the rack This
cutting is shown by dotted lines Ia
Fig. B. and Fig. 4 shows the pieces
thus prepared. Sew together what re
mains of the box and cover then CON
ceal the surfaces with cretonne and
fasten n small bow and loop of ribbon
through hole punched through the up.
per corner of the back. for IA hanger,
A Irvine Holder.
This unique holder may be used for
either crochet-cotton or twine. 1t re-
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
death TRAIN" IS
STEADILY MOVING

discovered the facts. Until these
American soldiers, in more or less
rough and ignorant way, offered some
help, the patients in the death train
mad received nothing from the troops
they had met except alarmed orders
from commanders to be on their way.
Before reaching the death train the
hed cross officials had made arrange
ments to bring the typhus and cholera
patients to the Russian hospital at
Nikolsk, which had been fitted up by
the Inter-Allied sanitary committee,
and permission had been obtained
from Colonel Lewis. of the American
army, to use the inter-allied wards Of
this institution. But the Russian rail-
road authorities at Nikolsk proved to
be like the hundreds of others along
the line and refused to permit the
death train to be brought there, and
the Russian military command refused
to permit the patients to be brought
into the town under any circum-
stances. Neither would the Russian
military authorities at Razdolne per-
init the sick to be removed from their
hlthy box cars to any building in the
town. Finally. after long parleying
with VladivostOk. permission was
given to house the sick dt Nikolsk on
condition that they be cleansed first
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

the alligator's eye is formed by ligh,
passing through an opening between
the first and second fingers. With
your free hand give the alligator
things to eat. His eating will greatly
amuse your audience. With modifica.
tions. snakes head can be formed
with your arm extended for its body
Fig. shows a VOLTS head, and Fig.
donkey's. Both are formed by
placing the palms OF the hands to.
gether. with thumbs up for ears, the
first fingers drawn in for the fore.
head. and the little fingers dropped
for the lower jaw. These shadows
are good example of how different
figures are produced by extending or
bending the fingers.
Duck or Santa Head.
The ducks head Zig. u is a simple
one-hand shadow. BY dropping and
raising the little finger the duck ap,
pears to open and close its bill. II can
be made to snap at flies very naturally.
Santa Claus profile Fig. 81 re.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
Holiday Fun With Shadows for
Youngsters
BY A. kEELY HALL

Every boy likes to give home en-
tertainments. and probably the best
time OF the year is right now during
the holidays when grandmother and
grandfather have come to visit. and
an appreciative audience is at hand.
There are so many things for boy
to do during this vacation. however.
that there is little time to prepare an
entertainment, SO l shall show you
how to give shadow exhibition, as
this can be arranged In 4 short time.
1t requires only q few minutes to
get the knack of shadow making, and
after you have tried out the forms
In the accompanying illustrations you
Will find it easy to devise others.
The shadows must be cast upon .
sheet, and the audience must be seat
ed on one side of this, and tho opera
tor stand on the other side 1t ts best
to hang the sheet in a doorway so the
light by which the shadows are made
can be confined to the screen. because
the room in which the audience arc
seated must be dark BY hanging a
dark cloth over the upper and lower
portions of the doorway the area Of
the picture screen can be reduced to
just the size necessary. and the COW
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
OBJECT TO SHAVING

"The walters are sufficiently hu,nIl-
lated to have to earn their living hy
extending their hands to receive what
often proves To he n ridiculous tin.
without being forced TO forego one of
the privileges Of manhood" said the
secretary OF the union. Really the
ferocious employers know little about
psychology. should they maintain
this iniGuitous measure. destined sole
ly to give their STAFF n servile appear
nnce toward the customer. the, are
picking ont poor time for It.
Whether through snobbisliness or in
the nope of appearing original GUS
toners choose TO make their faces us
glnbrous and depilated as that of the
Americans. or aim to copy the
two commas on the upper lip of n
well-known moving picture actor: .hnt
Is their business. We must insist
that the conventions entered into Mt
the time Of the strike be respected:
that the mustnche has always beer In
vogue In France. and TO suppress 1t is
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

cred lower portion will conceal the
shadow Of the boy performers body
Gig. -. The light for projecting
shadows must be placed about i've
feet in back OF the screen.
Animal Shadows.
Figs l and show a rabbit shadow,
and how the hands are held to pro-
duce it. Interlock your little fingers,
then slide the back OF your left hand
over on to the back Of your right
hand. Form the nose and head by
dc ,bling back the first finger of the
left hand, and the ears by extending
the second and third fingers. and ex-
tend the thumb and first three fingers
of the right hand for the feet. BY
wiggling the first finger the rabbit
can he made to nibble.
The alligator shadow Gig. 81 is a
one-hand shadow made with the aid of
two pieces of cardboard notched along
their edges to form teeth Gig. a..
Fig. shows how the teeth are held
between the extended fingers. and how
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

and brought there in sterilized and
sanitary clothing.
The Red Cross report showed that
there had been fifty deaths aboard the
train between the time 1t had left
PERM and the time the rescuers
reached 1t at Razdolne.
Being refused help in all directionN
the Red Cross workers did the only
thing possible. They ran the death
train out on the prairie and extern
porized field hospital. One by one
the living skeletons were taken from
their train, their clothing stripped off
and burned and the men given II
securing bath and then placed aboard
the Red Cross train.
The effect of the clean clothes, the
kindnesses. in such contrast TO what
they had previously undergone, and
the hope finally held out for recovery
was almost miraculous.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
A Nervous Breakdown
Nortonvilie. Kans. /.

Kansas City. Kans.:-"Dr. Pierce's Fav.
orite Prescription brought me through
very critical period for which shall always
be very grateful and am glad to tell of Il
that other suffering women may take NV
advice and try the Prescription l had q
severe nervous breakdown, caused BY
woman's trouble. Doctors called it inflam.
nation. doctored for about five years with
very little help. saw DR.. Pierce's medicine
was ready. TO- dc. anything for relief. at
once got both the .Favorite Prescription
and the Golden Medical Discovery I
think took about q dozen bottles but il
was surely worth it as it restored me to good
health, curing me Of all my ailments.".
ard st.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

been drowned by falling from boat
In the bay. and where-most note
worthy fact of all-had been written
and signed in the cabin of the May
flower what is known to the world as
the first purely democratic govern
ment ever produced. the Mayflower
compact guaranteeing to dwellers un-
der the Pilgrim government equal
rights of living and being. no matter
what their standing may have been
in the past or what 1t might be in
the future. The compact was signed
on November II, 1920. just 900 years
to day before the date of the sign
ing of another great democratic doc
trine. the armistice of the world war
to make the world safe for democ-
racy.
History tells us that the date of
the landing OF the Pilgrims at
Provincetown and the date of the
compact is November 81. The discrep-
ancy Is due to the ten days difference
between old style time and new style
time. 1t was just one month later,
December II, old style. or December
Il, new style, that the Mayfiower
poked her nose around Duxbury Point
and headed for the shore.
The tercentenary celebration must
be held in Plymouth, say the adher-
ents of the mainland towns because
besides being the historically ac-
curate place where the Pilgrims
fought their fight against humiliation
and destruction. 1t is more easily ac
cessible and all around better suited
In every way. 1t has more to show
the visitors to the celebration. and
has bigger reputation to draw them
to it.
"The celebration must De held in
Provincetown." say the dwellers in
the Cape Cod claimant to the honor.
"hecause this Is the true landing
place of the Pilgrim Fathers. Here
they terminated the terrible wintry
voyage and were able to get fresh
water and fresh food at the end of
the trip here they signed the com
pact under which they governed the
colony; 1t was from the hill on which
now stands the Pilgrims Memorial
monument, that they first saw tn,
mainland. and it was here they spenr
n month of recuperation before press
Ing ahead to the West. And we have
the monument to prove our claim"
Whether the celebration will he held
here in Plymouth or in Provincetown.
or whether 1t will he held at all. are
still moot questions, and perhaps
the latter possibility is the best solu-
ton of the problem. There is still n
year to decide. and some way may b..
found of averting bloodshed In the mr.
gument between the two disputants for
final honors In the "Pilgrim Arrival
Stakes"
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
False Teeth for Ooo.

Kansas City. Mo.-In answer to AN
advertisement requesting loan of n
'toothess dog" inserted by RaIpn
Hardin. veterinary surgeon. jack
Gallagher. II member of the Kansas
City kennel club. delivered to DIR. Hnr
din n Scotch collie which possessed
but two teeth, one on each side. Hnr.
din. with the assistance of Il dentist
made set of teeth for the dog. Az.
cordins to observers the new teeth mr..
Il success,
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

You will not make mistake in pro-
viding handy workbasket like that in
Fig. l. for mother. Its end pockets
for needles, thread, scissors and other
small articles, are constructed outside
OF the basket, which leaves the entire
inside space for work. A grape-basket,
or any basket OF about its size, may be
used. Figure 2 shows the start Of an
end pocket. Cut Il piece of cardboard
of the shape Of A Gig. 81, and hinge
1t to the basket bottom by means Of
strip b. With both pockets started,
cover the basket with cretonne, run
ming 1t around the cardboard ends to
form sides to the pockets Gig. ~.
Conceal the handle by wrapping a
strip Of cretonne around it.
A Whisk- Broom Holder.
Either man or woman will ap-
preciate this convenient article. A
stationery box forms its foundation.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
WONDERING OVER
PILGRIM FATHERS

Plymouth. Mass.-With the three
hundredth anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrim Fathers little more
than year away, Plymouth is cogi-
tating eagerly and blindly as to wheth-
er 'the tercentenary celebration" of
the great event is going to be held in
Plymouth or in Provincetown. on the
tip of Cape Cod, where the first land
fall of the storm-tossed passengers of
the Mayfiowers really took place. or
If the celebration can be divided, CIV
ing each town part of the glory and
incidentally of the increased trade and
custom that will result.
1t is a fact little known to the peo-
pie of these United States and ignored
by most histories that Plymouth has
for years been basking unjustly in
the white light of fame as the first
landing place of the Pilgrim Fa-
thers.
First Landed at Provincetown.
When the Mayflower sailed into Ply
mouth harbOr 1t came from Province
town. 30 miles directly across Massa-
chusetts bay, where the hundred
hardy souls fleeing from religious per-
secutiOn had already spent month
ashore. where the Pilgrim Mothers
had done a tremendous washing after
n premium; where Dorothy Bradford.
wife of William Bradford. subsequent
ly governor of Plymouth colony. had
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
Walters of Paris Up in Arms
Over Order.
Cafe Proprietors Insist That Servi.
tors Must Leave Oh Lip
Fringe.

Paris.-Waiters IN seven or eight of
the largest cafes On the Paris boule-
wards have been stirred to angry pro-
test by orders tn shave their mus.
taches or quit.
One of the bittcrcst grievances the
walters had when they went on strike
last April WIS the edlct of the EN-
ployers to the effect that walters must
sacrifice their mustnches. The walt
ers triumphed and the employers
agreed they should be permitted to
ndorn their visnges MS they pleased.
Now an attempt to revive the ban
on mustnches hns reused their indig-
nntic"
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
Valued More Than Gold.

Findlay. O.-The pantry In the home
of George Shontlemre on the tostorlo
road offered more Inducements 10
thieves who entered the home than
any other part of the house. They
took jar containing homemade
cookies. pumpkin pie. pan of baked
benns and gallon of milk. including
the utensils. They also stole II poke
knife
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
Remarkable Case of
a Kansas Woman

Atchison, Kans. ns.:-"About twenty yearp
ago first commenced taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription for displacement and
other feminine weakness. The first half
dozen doses gave me great relief, and by the
time finished the first bottle felt stronger
taken this medicine whenever have felt
rundown, weak or nervous and it has
always given me the desired relief. I am
very glad to recommend 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton as woman's real friend."-MRS.
IDA T1CKNER, 111S N. 10th st..
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
Life and Death Ride
Race in Ambulance

Dayton, O.-Life and death
rode a race in a police ambu-
lance here, and both won. John
I. Weber, taken suddenly Ill,
was being rushed to a hospital
when the ambulance was stop
ped by an emergency call
to take Mrs. ]. Rogan to the
same institution.
Weber died before the hos
pital was reached and Mrs.
Rogan gave birth to child.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
PRETTY cHRIsTMAs oIFTA
THAT ANY GIRL CAN MAKE
BY DOROTHY PERKINS.

Most of the material required for
the gifts in the Illustrations can be
picked up at home, which will be ap-
preciated by every girl who has many
to remember Mt Christmas time and
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

an indignty and diminIshes the NOR
ale. value and patriotism of the per.
sonnel OF the cafes"
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
Well Known
Kansas Woman

During middle life
! became all run
down. weak and ner-
vous. / took D1.
Pierce's Fsvorits
Prescription and II
brought me through
this critical period In
splendid health. I
have also taken tho
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
as . blood tonic and
for the liver and
found it equally -
I'd to recommend DR..
MRS. VIM. OCKER.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
Hold Up.

Hold Up.
Here's man who was held up in n
taxi How much did the chauffeur
charge him FUDGE
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

An adjustable foot to hold ladder
firm on uneven surfaces has won Its
inventor II patent.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-03
Odd Fellows, Notice

W. A. Black of Mansfield has
been appointed District Deputy
Grand Master and will install
the newly elected officers of the
lodges of Wright county on the
following dates:
Hartville, July Is.
Jericho, July 5.
Grovesprings, July II.
Mountain Grove, July 10.
Norwood, July II.
Cedar Gap, July 9.
And the other lodges. Mans.
field, Rayborn and Names, which
do not install at this time of the
year, will be officially visited at
dates announced later.
1t is the law that the elective
officers have committed to mem
DRY their charges before being
installed. If this is not done the
deputy has instructions to post
pone installation until the law is
complied with.
Also, the semi annual report
must be made out between the
last meeting of June and the
first meeting in July, and held
for the signature of the District
Deputy Grand Master on his
visit at the lodge,
1t is the desire of the deputy
that a good attendance be had at
these meetings.