davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-12

In thirty-five thousand cases OF in
fluenza reported as adjusted by chiro-
practors, the death>ratio was only one
ninth of per Gent Take adjustments
| for colds. r. 3. Blean, chiropractor.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23
Given the Limit.

j. D. Newman, who was found
guilty of manslaughter by the
jury in his trial for numbering
Frank Hoctor, near Glendale
last fall. was sentenced last Mon
day by Judge Stanford to serve
nine to ten years in the peniten,
tiary. Under our law indeterm-
mate sentences must be given.
and as ten years is the limit for
manslaughter the Court by its
order intended to impose the ex-
treme- penalty. The verdict of
the jury was a complete surprise,
as it was thought certain the yer,
dict would be murder in the first
degree, as the crime was clearly
a premeditated, cold blooded muir
der. The defense claimee Hoe
tor fired the first shot, but no gun
of any description was ever found
and the only gun Hoctor was
known to have owned was in his
home at Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23
Friday Culture Club.

The Friday Culture Club met
Friday, May 18th, at the home of
Mrs. Gibson. After the usual
business and roll call on Cur
rent Events, a very pleasant
surprise and unusual treat for
the members was furnished in
the way of a program for the
afternoon by Rev. H. S. Brews-
ter appearing by invitation to ad-
dress the club. He took for his
subject A review and discussion
OF the life and works of Nletsche
and lbsen. and their influence
as writers. " 1t is needless to
say the afternoon was thorough
ly enjoyed by all. The club ad-
Journed to meet May 30th at the
home of Mrs. McKelips, which
will be the last meeting of the
year.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23
Methodist Church.

The Methodist church has rails
ed $4,000 on the $105, 000,0 900 cen
tenary drive, and they expect to
raise $1,000 additional by Sunday.
The Sunday school has now
passed the hundred mark in at.
tendance.
The pastor will preach in the
morning on the subject of "Dic
the Fish Swallo Y JONAH" and al
night, 1.-The White Feather ir
the Presidents NJ essage to Con
gress."
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23
Cornelius Out,

At a meeting last Friday OF
the Flagstaff normal board Pres
ident G. E. Cornelius rendered
his resignation to take effect June
18th, which was accepted by the
board, and the place was imme-
diately filled by the election of
DR.. }. 0. Creager, who comes to
Arizona from Wyoming, Mr..
Cornelius gives up school work
to enter private business in Los
Angeles, where he is at the pres
ent time arranging to take up
his new duties. It has been a
stormy and turbulent year for
Prof. Cornelius at the school,
where he not only had to meet
the antagonisms Of rival political
factions, but had to combat the
treachery Of certain members of
the faculty, yet Notwithstanding
all this the normal school made
a record attendance never before
equalled. Had the people and
the board given to Prof. Corne-
Illus their hearty unanimous sup
port he would in a few years
have placed the school at the
head of all educational schools in
the state, as he has no superior
as an organizer and executive in
school work.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23
Christian Church.

Sunday school, 10 O'Clock a. m.
Morning service, II a. m. Even
ing service, 8 p. m. Our school of
missions has been changed to
Wednesday evening, 8 O'Clock. A
goodly number have enrolled, but
there room for more. Bring the
children as we have classes for
all ages.
Sunday being memorial Sun
day we will have special patriotic
services at the morning hour,
with an appropriate sermon. The
public is invited to attend.
G. w. BULLOCK, Minister.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23
Fire at Coal Shutes.

The city fire department and
the Santa Fe department were
called out Monday afternoon to
fight a fire in the company coal
shutes. which had gained con-
siderable headway before discov-
cred. 1t was got under control
after half an hours hard work,
with only a few hundred dollars
damage to the roof, and the de-
struction of considerable coal.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23
Boy Scouts.

The President has recognized
the institution of the Boy Scouts,
and by proclamation has desig-
mated the week beginning June
9th as the Boy Scout week, and
he urges citizens everywhere to
contribute to the support of the
institution. Winslow has three
patrols of Boy Scouts.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23

Miss Erion's S class in Home Hy-
gene and Care of the Sick meets
on Monday and Thursday after
Moons at 3 O. clock in the teachers
parlor at Washington school. A
few more students can be accom-
modated. The course lasts two
months and leads to certificate
from the American Red Cross.
The text book used was written
by Miss Jane A. DeLano, Dlrec-
tor General of the department of
nursing of the American Red
Cross, who believed with all true
teachers that to educate anyone
is to enable him to dispense with
a teacher. In other words. quail
flied nurses should give of their
knowledge to housekeeping wom-
en- as much nursing education as
might be necessary to enable
them to cope with the problems
of ordinary illness and matters
of sanitation. I h e ladies of
Winslow should not miss the op-
portunity to take the Red Gross
course in Home Hygiene and
Care of the Sick mentioned above.
Miss DeLano died in Savenay,
France, on April Is, while on ac-
tive duty for the American Red
| Cross, but the influence of hel
life will endure wherever the
Red Cross is known. Here ir
Winslow her book will be studied
and her altruistic principles be
exemplified by the public spirited
women who enroll in the Rec
Cross classes.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23
Elks' Initiation.

Saturday afternoon the local
Elks' lodge will hold another mi
tiation ceremony to confer the
degrees on a class Of fifty. In
the evening at the Electric they
will close the day with a ball for
the Elks and their lady friends.
The members of the order are
making plans for their first an
nual picnic which will be held on
Sunday, June 9Th.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23

Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
had at the Winslow Cash Market.
For sale, a 7-passenger Jeffrey
automobile, in Al condition: fine
machine for heavy work or for
passenger service. Car too large
for owner. Will sell reasonable.
Address Box 587, Flagstaff. Ariz,
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23
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 ALBOUY,
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23
Additional Locals.

o. OId OFr, OF WilllamS, was
guest in the city last week
at the home of Mr.. Roy Orr.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will hold an all-day bak-
ing sale at Marley's meat market
Saturday, May Oath.
Mr.. M. A. Murphy, of Flag
staff. was in the city last Tues
day on business connected with
his official position as u. S. Com
missioner.
Mrs. Alex Frakes, of Fenner.
Calf, is visiting with friends in
the city. Mr.. Frakes passed
away about month ago after a
short illness.
Mrs. Lucious Creswel and
children left Thursday morning
for a three months visit in Okla
homa and Texas with relatives
and friends.
Miss Walton, of Phoenix, state
secretary of the anti-tubercular
society, was visiting in the city
last week, a guest of Miss Erion.
the city welfare nurse.
Mrs. G. E. Cornelius, of Flag
staff, was one Of the guests at
the junior Prom" Monday ev-
ening, and remained over a day
to visit her old friends.
Next Sunday being memorial
Sunday special patriotic services
will be held at the Christian
church at the morning hour. The
public is cordially invited.
Miss Luise Chase, who was one
of til recent graduates, has
started the battle of life in earn
est by accepting the position of
cashier in the Babbitt store.
Three more Winslow boys re-
turned home from the war Mon
day evening-Geo. Lepps, Des.
Mahoney and Joe Carraway.
They were discharged at Ell Paso
last Saturday, and took the first
train for home.
A. R. Kleindienst passed thru
Winslow Monday evening on a
special troop train going to San
Francisco for rehabilitation. He
will not come to Winslow, but
will proceed direct to Needles to
resume his position with the Santa
Fe.
The fellow who got away with
Supt. Growers new hat at the
junior Prom last Monday even
ing ought to return it, as Mr..
| Grover has been saving his mon
ey for over year to buy the hat
for this special occasion.
Frank Lyons arrived home from
Phoenix last week, where he has
been spending the winter looking
after the flocks of Spellmire &
Lyons. He says it was success
full lambing season, and the gen.
eral outlook for prosperous year
for fockmasters is good.
Mrs. Thorwald Larson, who
has been teaching in the Holbrook
schools the past year, left for her
old home in Vermont, where she
will spend the summer. In the
interim Nh. Larson will go Crouch
ing around like the rest of man.
kind when their better-half goes
away for a few weeks.
Chas. Meyer, who has been
away from Winslow for more
than two years as a soldier. re-
turned last week. He originally
Joined the 1st Arizona a the time
they we're called for service dur
ing the border troubles, and later
went with the regimeot to Camp
Kearney and became a member
of the 158th Infantry, and went
oversee for duty.
Wanted, two desirable modern
rooms, adjoining if possible, for
two Office men. Address *, ;"
care Winslow Mail.
For sale, one of the finest
homes in Winslow. Address P.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23
St. Paul's Church.

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Morning prayer and sermon at
II o'clock. Everybody welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23
Teachers Drifting Away.

, the teaching staff are rapidly
, disappearing for their summer
vacations. Most of our teachers
will return for next year, but a
few will seek new fields or at
tend some university to finish
their education.
Miss Salque, who has taught
here several years, expects to at
tend the California university at
Berkeley next year, as also will
Miss Shipley.
Profs. Votaw and Lesh will not
teach next year, but they expect
to spend most of the summer in
Winslow. Prof. Glenn goes back
to Nebraska to complete his
studies in the University of Ne
braska.
Miss Clymer, who has been
with US a number of years, has
made no definite plans for next
year, but she will not come back
to Winslow. She goes to her
home at albuquerque for the sum-
mer,
Miss Wilson will spend the
summer at her home at Artesia,
Calf, returning to her position
with the new year,
Miss Anderson expects to JOIN
her parents at Seattle, and will
sever her connection with the
school. Miss Anderson has been
at the head of the domestic sci
ence department since it was in
stituted, and the success of the
department is due directly to
her ability and management, and
she will be sadly missed.
Miss Alden and Miss Ingersoll
go to their home for the summer,
but will not return next year.
Mrs. Penred goes to San Diego
to visit with her parents few
weeks to get a little rest, and
then goes to Berkley for the sum-
mer school, returning in the fall.
Mrs, Roach will spend a por-
tion of her vacation at her old
home in Charleston, illinois, but
the major part will be spent in
Winslow in the more prosaic work
ct housekeeping.
Miss Howard goes to her home
at Tempe for the summer, but
will be with US again next year.
Miss Hudlow will seek a little
rest in California during the next
month, and then goes to her
home at Hayden for the rest of
the vacation, returning to Wins
low for next year.
Miss Winifred Pearson, music
teacher in the schools, after MAX
ing a visit to the Petrifed For
: est, leaves for her home at Ham
mond, Ind, to spend her sum-
mer vacation. She will be with
US again next year.
Miss Joseph will spend her va
: cation at her home in Oklahoma,
and visiting in Chicago, return
t ing next year with her mother.
Miss Van Alta goes to Califor-
MIA for a few weeks, and then
goes to her home in Colorado for
the summer. She will not re-
. turn to Winslow next year.
Misses Brown, Oakley an d
Hines will spend the summer in
i Winslow according to present
y plans, and seek such health and
I recreation as is found on the
1 beach at Clear Creek.
Supt. Grover has to stick arounC
: WinsloW closing up the school af.
fairs for the year, and getting his
u plans laid for the work next year
RI If you are wise, buy Jevn,
J. pies. The Jevne Bakery anC
# Coffee Parlor. Mrs. J. S. Chris
! tal. Proprietor.
" The Winslow Ca sh Marke
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23
High School Exercises.

to capacity last Friday evening
by the parents and friends of the
graduates of the high school to
witness the exercises that mark
ed the closing of the public school
life of the ten young people who
have finished the high school
course. The instrumental music
was furnished by Abell's orches-
ira, and the vocal selections were
a number by the Girls Chorus, a
solo by Miss Luise Chase, one Of
the graduates, quartet by the
Misses Dollie and Ufa LaPrade.
Elizabeth Bocklett and Apphia
Miller, and solo by Miss Wini-
fred Pearson.
''The Definition and Purpose
Of Literature" was the title of
an oration by Miss Borthy Saw
age; and Sherman Anderson dis
eoursed on "America in the War
and at the Peace Table" Both
orations showed care in prepara-
tion and were well delivered,
meriting the SINCERE applause of
the audience.
I e commencement address
was delivered by DR.. G. M. But
ler, of the University of Arizo-
pa, which took on more the na=
ture of sage counsel and advice
to the graduates than an oration.
DR.. Butler explained that he laid
no claim to being an orator, but
this statement was disproven be-
fore he reached the end of his
interesting and instructive speech
which held the closest attention
9f his auditors throughout.
Saturday evening the opera
house was filled to standing room
to witness the sixth annual high
school play, a four-act comedy
entitled, BELIEVE Ne, Xantippe. .
The credit for the excellence of
this performance is due entirely
to the efforts Of Misses Clymer
and Anderson, who directed the
rehearsals and the production.
The young performers all &C.
quilted themselves with honor in
their several roles, and the play
moved along with spirit and ac-
tion that renewed it from the
class of amateurishness.
The final closing function was
the junior Prom" at the Elec-
tric theatre Monday evening,
which is always the social event
of the year, both as a dress affair
and a royal good time. 1t was
strictly an invitation affair, and
Judging by the crowd every in
vited guest was present during
some portion of the evening.
The hall was handsomely deco
rated in the class colors of the
graduating class and the junior
class, and with the many beauti.
fal gowns worn by the ladies the
scene was most enchanting. The
music was furnished by Mat.
thews' orchestra.
For sale, Cable-Nelson upright
piano, mahogany finish, good con
dition. Sell cheap, take liberty
bonds or on terms. Write Ethe
Saunders, Leupp, Arizona.
Wanted, to purchase a roll to,
desk. Inquire DR.. Gelert Ram
age.
For sale, at a bargain, poo
tables and all the fixtures now il
the Downs building. Inquire O
Louis Kleindienst, 426 Kirchhof
building, Los Angeles, Calf.
If Cereal Meal fails to brin,
you that sweet comfort and re
lief from Constipation, the fon,
hope of which you have cherish
ed SO, and thus far, in vain,
will on demand, refund the NOR
ey that you paid for it. Buy
today at the City Market, oppe
site the postehice, or write fc
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-23
Local Happenings.

to Chicago last Monday by news
of the serious illness of her sis
ter.
Mr.. Geo. Anderson left last
Friday for Chicago on business
trip, expecting to be gone about
ten days.
Mr.. Geo. DeBolt, of Tulare,
California, arrived in the city
Tuesday to make a few weeks
visit with his sister, Mrs. T. N.
Barsaloux.
Miss Walker, of San Francis
co, supervisor of the nursing
service for the Red Cross, was
visiting in the city last week on
an inspection tour.
Mrs. M. J. Shindel, mother Of
E. F. Shindel, arrived in the city
last week from her home in Den
yer to spend the summer with
the family of her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. |. Houck, of
Peoria. are in Winslow for a
short time. Mr.. Houck is bring,
ing his sheep back to his ranch
at Heber from the south country.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. R. Simpson,
of Kansas City, Mo-, stopped in
Winslew ever Sunday on their
way home from California, to
visit their son, A. K. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Chase are
enjoying a visit with their son,
Jack, who has recently been re-
leased from the army. He will
make his home in the city here
after.
Mrs, Mary Beckwith and chill
dren. of Flagstaff, are visiting
in the city with her sister, Mrs.
Leonard. Mrs. Beckwith has
been reelected as one of the ma
irons at the normal.
Mrs. Mildred Nelson and daugh-
ter, Miss Marion, have been vis-
iting friends in the city the past
week. Miss Marion was one of
the graduates at the Flagstaff
normal this year. Mrs. Nelson
is now making her home at He
met, Calf.
Mrs. r. L. Moore and son Bob
by. left last Friday for an ex-
tended trip to Kentucky, the old
home of M. Moore, so the fam
lily could see the baby. Later
she goes to her home at Wahoo,
Neb., for a short visit. During
her absence Bob will meet reg
ularly with the bolsheviks and
dynamiters.
Mrs. w. A. Parr returned home
this week after an absence since
the first of the year, spent in
Phoenix and visiting the differ
ent Eastern Star lodges in the
state In her official capacity of
grand worthy matron. This even
ing the local lodge will tender
a reception to Mrs. Parr at the
lodge room, to which all Masons
as we'll as Eastern Star members
have been invited:
Mrs. Geo. w. Harden, of Flag
staff, was in the city Saturday
as an attorney representing the
prosecution in a case before Judge
Mahoney. Mr.. Harden was un.
til recently deputy attorney gen.
eral, resigning the place to enter
private practice, associated with
County Attorney Gold of Coco
nino county. Mr.. Harden called
at the WinsloW Mail office tC
make the acquaintance of the
editor,
Mrs. John Warboy, of Los An
geles, inspector for the G. |. A
lodge, was in WinsloW Tuesda!
of last week on her official visit
and was entertained at the HON,
of Mrs. Chas. McCauley. Th'
day was spent in exemplifyinI
the work, a brief recess beinj
: taken at noon for q luncheon q
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
Tuesday, April %, 1919

O'clock p. M. all that property known
as the Cambridge Yacht Club. which
Charles F. Goldsborough. deceased. hav
ing a frontage on the Southeast side OF
High street Of one hundred and sixty
Harbor. or Creek, a distance of three
hundred and seventy-nine feet, more OF
less, and binding on said: creek appar-
frontage on High street. being the
same and identical land that was con-
veyed to the Cambridge Yacht Club, by
Florence H. Robinson dated the 21st
day of April. 1913, and now of record
among the Land Records of Dorches-
folio 729. etc. and is also the same
that was conveyed to the said Wake
Robinson. by Henry Lloyd. w. Laird
Henry and Philip D. Laird, EXECUTORS
of the last will and testament of the
late Charlotte 2. Goldsborough.
Improved by large eight-rOOm.
brick, Colonial dwelling. containing ali
gas and electric light, with n cellar un-
der the whole of the main building.
Also q twO-rOOm brick Office build
ing. in good condition, and we'll loca-
ted for business purposes. 49,.
In addition to the above improve
ments, there is an excellent casino, ap-
proximateIy 40 by so feet. with glass
sides, and 4 fine maple floor.
The grounds are most attractively
laid out. and are interviewer by gravel
walks. Box Wood hedge, fruit trees,
and other shrubbery, together with one
of the largest grape vines in the State,
add much to its beauty and appearance.
NOTE-The above property will be
offered as an entirety.
TERMS OF SALE-10 per cent. cash
on the day of sale; balance in six mon
tbs, or all cash. at the option of the
purchaser or purchasers, said balance
to bear interest from the day of sale,
and to be secured to the satisfaction of
the said assignee.
Possession to be given july l. 1919.
All taxes to be adjusted to July l,
1919.
Title papers at the expense of the
purchaser.
HENRY LLOYD, JR.,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Dixie Realty Company, Aucts. 3-19.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
Keeping the Bone and
Saving the Beef

Washington. D. c., March "a
Another method of economy in the
national war expenditure has b. en-
worked out eff ctiveIy IL the quar-
termaster corps of the y. S. Army.
1t has been necessary to ship
thousands OF ions of meat from
american ports to Europe to feed the
soldiers. In Zach carcass beef there
are twenty-five bounds of bore per
the hundred pou Ids of meat. In 9th
CT words, the shipment OF carcass
beef meant Il waste of 21 per cent
fu light weight Cue to h5na
IL. ough digestion. frJn tie
commissary department Of the army
an experiment was tried. 1t resulted
in the shipment of homeless meat
from that time On. In this way a
saving of $4,000 daily is effected,
and the shipping space required for
meat has been reduced to half that
formerly used.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26

er corporate income amounted to
$9S,514.91. From this, however,
must be paid miscellaneous rents
and the cost of maintaining the cor
porate organization. amounting to
35,397.81, and, therefore, it will be
seen that the company's income was
not sufficient to meet the interest on
it's funded debt and other fixed char
ges. The miscellaneous rents are
chiefly for piers leased by the COM
pany in the city of Baltimore, which
are not owned by the B., c. G A. but
are essential to carrying on its bust
ness and earn the compensation
which the United States Railroad Ad-
ministration has agreed to pay.
eff the company fails to pay the
miscellaneous rents for these pier
properties the amount would be de-
ductible from its compensation. Fix
ed charges include an item of $780,
600, which represents the amount
with which the company is charged
in order to make advances to the
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
Railway Company to meet the inter-
est on the bonds of that company,
which are guaranteed. Apart from
that guarantee, your own income was
not sufficient to meet the interest on
the bonds of your company. The
compensation payable by the United
States Railroad Administration is
based on the net operating income
for the three-year test period ending
June 80, 1917, and as in that period
your company, like other companies,
suffered from increasing costs of OPP
GRAFTON due to higher wages and in
creased material costs, and was not
able to obtain adequate rates, the
compensation is small. Neverthe-
less, you rdirectors believed that it
was safer for your company's proper
ty to be operated under Federal con-
troll and to accept this limited COM
pensaticn."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
A Prosecuted Nation

Though the persecution Of Arme-
MIA eliminated during the great
world war into unspeakable atroci-
ties, yet for century or more these
devoted people have been the vic
TINS of Moslem hate and injustice.
Writing from city in the Near East,
during his self-imposed exile, Lord
Byron, in 1917, in letter TO a
friend, had this to say:
1T would be difficult, perhaps, TO
find the annals of a nation less stain
ed with crimes than those of the Ar
menians, whose virtues have been
those of peace, and their vices those
of compulsion. But whatever may
have been their destiny-and it has
been bitter-whatever it may be in
the future, their country must ever
be one of the most interesting on the
globe; and perhaps their language
only requires to be more s. udied TO
become more attractive. If the
Scriptures are rightly understood, it
was in Armenia that Paradise was
placed-Armenia. which has paid as
dearly as the descendants of Adam
for that feeting participation of its
soil in the happiness of him who was
created from it's dust. 1t was in Ar
menia that the food first anated, and
the dove alighted. But with the dis
appearance of Paradise itself may be
dated almost the unhappiress of the
country; for though long a powerful
kingdom, it was scarcely ever an
independent one, and the satraps OF
Persia and the pachas of Turkey
have alike desolated the region
where God created man in his own
image"
One reason-the chief reason-foI