davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Gets a Promotion

From the Phoenix Republican
we learn that our G.. w. Fairfield,
who was appointed state exami-
ner when Gov. Campbell assdm-
ed his official title in January,
has been promoted to the posi-
tion Of governors executive
budget secretary in charge of
the work of putting in effect the
new budget law passed by the
last legislature.
Governor Campbell paid the
appointee the following deserved
compliment: This promotion
comes to Mr.. Fairfield on account
of the very excellent and salts
factory work he has done in the
office of state examiner. | have
every reason to believe that his
experience is such that he will
be the most satisfactory man to
be secured for this work. which
is of the greatest Importance to
the state and to the taxpayers.
The executive budget secretary
will prepare the forms that will
be necessary, assist the different
departments in making up their
budgets under the new law, and
audit the records of state insti-
tutions as a basis when requested
to do so by the governor, and.per-
form numerous other duties un-
der the new law, and will render
an annual report of his activi-
ties.
Mr.. Fairfeld's office will be in
the governors suite, as he is to
be the executives secretary in
charge of the budget work, with
which the governor is entrusted
by the new law.
Lloyd B. Christy, formerly a
member of the commission for
the commission for state institu-
tions, will succeed Fairfield as
state examiner.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Cupid Works Fast.

Early last week three young
soldier boys landed IN town as
solicitors for some magazine, but
one of them fell under the cap
tiyating smiles of Francis Shan
non, Young miss about 16 years
old, and he lost all interest in
the subscription business. Mon
day the young man and the girl
disappeared, and the following
day a postal card was received by
the parents of the girl stating
she married and happy. The
card was not in the handwriting
of the daughter, and was mailed
from the train, so their present
whereabouts is unknown. The
young man claimed he was son
of Judge Dial of Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Water CARNIVAL.

The advertised water carnival
at Clear Greek last Sunday after
noon brought. out the largest
crowd of people ever assembled
at that popular bathing resort.
The only feature that might have
have been considered a failure
was the girls bathing suit pa
rade, as the young ladies refused
to participate in the game.
The first number was fight
for a watermelon that ended with.
out a decision when the water
melon went over the dam. The
fifty yard race was won by Dan
Dunklin, and the diving contest
for the jack knife was won by
Ingram. l.. Hitchcock took the
money in the back stroke swim.
Dan Hitchcock won the fifty-yard
race for boys under ID years. and
Frank Long carried away the
honors in the boys diving con-
test. Ray Mespelt won the fan
cy diving prize, and Cal Norman
grabbed off two prizes in the 44O
yard race and the under water
swim. Clint Tatum was the
star in the high and fancy diving
from the top of ClearCreek bridge
and the "shimmy" dive was Civ
en- by Dan Dunklin.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
LAWRENCE HITCHCoCl
Typhoid Fever and the Fly.

To contract typhoid fever the
germs must be ingested with the
food and drink. They are found
only in the discharges from a ty-
phoid patient or il, matter fouled
by such discharges. Water or
milk are sometimes carriers of
typhoid germs, but the common
est agents are the han ds of those
who are nursing the victim, and
the common fly. To prevent the
spread of typhoid is thu simple
matter. See to it that the bodi-
ly discharges of the pa tient do
not foul any possible Source Of
water or food supplies, and keep
all flies out of the sick room.
Disinfect all discharges and soil
ed bedding at once boiling wa
ter is a disinfectant very hard to
beat. BE sure it is reatlng boil
ing, and use plenty of it. The
attendant should pay especial at
tentlon to keeping her hands
away from her face Ind mouth,
and should carefully and thor
oughly wash her hau.ds before
touching food or dri,ak for her
self or anyone else. II is safer
if the nurse does not pl 'epare the
food. Swat every fly, disinfect
and dispose of charges lin such
manner that no flies can have ac-
cess to them, and the work of
prevention is done. In the face
of this knowledge there is small
excuse If anyone catch es'' ty-
phold from an existing case.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
A Movie Comedy.

The movie producers Of Cali
fornia overlooked bet by not
having a camera man in HOl-
brook last Tuesday. The inter-
est in the alleged Holbrook oil
field has to be maintained at high
pressure these days as the crop
of suckers to buy oil stock seems
to be rapidly diminishing, so a
sero-comic western vigilante
movement was staged with one
Bob Adams in the stellar role.
1t appears that Bob Adams, who
is the director general of the
Windriver Company, which is
drilling the "Hopi Struck Oil?"
Hole, was alleged to have jump
ed a couple of townships of oil
leases by finding an error in the
survey, and hearing the rumb-
bling of the oil magnates who
saw their fortunes disappearing
he took the first train out of
town. By Tuesday the riot was
in full swing. and an indignant
mob of men assembled at the de-
pot to prevent the departure of
Adams, who was already fading
figure. When this excitement
gets in the press of the country
that oil magnates are fighting
over oil leases in the alleged oil
field, the busy little stock sales
man will be right on the job Of
fering his tempting bargains to
the suckers who are willing to
fall for the comedy of errors.
The "Hopi Struck Oil?" sensa-
tion fell fiat as a revenue pro-
ducer for stock statesmen, and
the promoters are hoping for bet
ter results from this new play to
create enthusiasm. If this scheme
does not start the money rolling
in, there will be a gloom settling
down over the alleged oil field
that nothing can remove except
an actual demonstration that
producing well has been devel-
oped.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Christian Church.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Morn
ing sermon II o'clock; evening
sermon $3.50 O clock. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at $50.
Notice that during the hot
weather we will begin our even
ing service half an hour later,
but will close at the usual time,
making the service about forty
minutes long. Every member
should be present every Sunday.
The public cordially invited.
G. w. BULLOCK, Minister.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Airplanes to Fly.

R. B. Walton, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, has been
officially notified that Capt. L..
E. Appleby, A. S. NJ, R. NJ, A.. i,
with two government airplanes
and skilled army avaitors, will
give flying exhibition in Wins
low, July 9th and 18th. Mr..
Walton informs us the landing
field will be at the baseball park,
which is an ideal place with an
unobstructed area of more than
two full city blocks.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Back to Pre-War DAYS.

Commencing Tuesday morning
last the little two-cent stamp that
disappeared with the declaration
of war. and was succeeded by
the three-cent brand, once more
resumed business at the old stand.
1t was as joyously received as
the prodigal son, and for time
we all forgot the high cost of liv-
ing. thinking Of the penny to be
saved on every letter.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Water Claims Two Victims.

Maxwell Pereaz, a Mexican in
the employ of L. L. Fisher on
his sheep ranch about fifty miles
southwest of Winslow, was
drowned last Sunday about noon
near the Hamilton Trail in Clear
Creek. With four of his herd
ers Pereaz went to the creek to
swim, and after they came out
of the water he jokingly remark
eel to his comrades that he want
ed his horse to have a bath, at
the same time mounting the ami
NAL and riding it in the stream.
When the horse commenced to
lunge and struggle in the water
Pereaz evidently became fright
ened, eas he cried out to the BOYS
on shore to throw him a rope,
and jumped off the horse into
the water. He sank Immediately
and never reappeared. Word was
sent at once to the officers at
Flagstaff, who arrived in Wins
low Monday, and with local Off
GERS and several citizens the
party drove to the scene of the
accident. About noon Tuesday
the body was recovered near the
place where the body went down,
where the water was about twen-
ty feet deep. A. J. Mitchell, of
the Winslow Undertaking Co.,
brought the body to town and
the funeral services were con-
Quoted from the undertaking
parlors Thursday.
Chas. Rhinehart. of Bowling
Green. Kentucky, was drowned
in Lake Mary, near Flagstaff,
last Friday. He and another
man started to swim across the
lake. but realizing too late their
strength would fail, attempted
to return to the shore. Rhine
hart succumbed, and the other
man was able to land safely, and
gave the alarm. Deceased was
only recently discharged from the
army, and was the wearer of sew
eral medals for bravery. He and
his wife went to Flagstaff only
a short time ago, hoping the.
climate would speed his recovery
from his wounds.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Wedding Bells Still Ring.

Tuesday afternoon in the par
lor of the Palace Hotel, Mrs.
Mary Bell Jordan was united
in marriage to Mr.. Frank ].
Hughes, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Geo. w. Bullock
of the Christian church. Imme-
diately the bride and groom de-
parted on wedding trip to the
coast for a couple of weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Vocational Training.


The legislature Of 1917 created
a department of vocational train.
ing to conform to the provision
of the federal act to promote ed.
ucation in agriculture, trades and
industries, and under this new
law Prof. |. Colodny was appoint
ed to fill the position of state vo-
cational director. Prof. Colodny
was we'll fitted for the place, as
be has always been an advocate
of education along lines that
would fit students for the active
duties of life, and his zeal in the
work during the past two years
has placed Arizona in the front
rank for vocational development.
With the advent of Gov. Camp
bell and the appointment of a
new state board of education, all
of whom belong to the school
masters trust, whose only idea
of education is to create high
salaried positions for speciality
teachers in the high schools, and
operate the schools as adjuncts
to the university, the death knell
of vocational training was sound
ed. 1t was known as soon as
the new state board was appoint
ed that their only mission was to
remove Prof. Colodny as the di-
rector, and to fill the place with
some pet who would draw the
salary and give as little service
to the state as possible. The die
was cast at the meeting a few
weeks ago when Colodny was
dismissed and r. HI. H. Blome,
the discredited president Of the
Flagstaff normal, was elected as
the successor. Gov. Campbell
has evidently receded from his
attitude that our educational in
stitutions should be removed from
politics, and has gone to the 9TH
er extreme that if necessary for
political expediency the educa-
tional institutions of the state
will be destroyed. If the work
of Prof. Colodny was not pleas
ing to the board there could be
no objection to his removal, and
place some one more competent
in his place; but to remove a di-
rector whose heart was in the
success of vocational work, and
had made such an enviable rec
ord that even the board officially
recognized, simply to provide a
place for political satrap, is
crime against the people who
aythe tax to support our schools.
1t is time the schoolmasters'
trust was put out of business
that the state can get value re-
ceived for the money expended.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Additional Locals.

Mrs. j. F. Seeger left Wednes-
day for Venice, Calf, to spend
the summer.
W. B. Markley and C. M. Kee-
ney are the two latest Winslow
boys to arrive home from over
seas, after an absence of nearly
two years.
Dotson & Dover, the contract
ors on the Kelley building, are
making rapid progress on their
work.. and the building will prob
ably be ready for occupancy by
August 1st.
The Ladies of the Maccabees
had a watermelon feast and
bathing party at Clear Creek last
Wednesday evening. The crowd
numbered 104 ladies and chill
dren.
Miss Agnes Bocklett, who has
been visit with her sister, Mrs.
K. M. Bruchman, at the trading
post, returned to her duties in
the hospital at albuquerque yes
terday.
Deputy County Assessor w.
B. Cross and Attorney Thorwald
Larsen, two of Holbrook's staid
old citizens, came to Winslow
last Sunday to attend the water
carnival and watch the girls
bathing suit parade.
7. E. Pulliam, of Flagstaff,
who has many friends in this
city, has accepted a position with
the land department of the state
to make classification of the state
lands as required by act of the
last legislature. Mr.. Pulliam's
family will continue to reside in
Flagstaff.
Martin Dadey has discovered
during the past two weeks he
has had his vulcanizing plant in
operation that it was long felt
want in the community. Auto
owners are developing a spirit
of thrift. and are having their
old tires repaired instead of
throwing them in the junk pile.
The case of the State VS.. Har-
ry Stephens, charged with muir
der, transferred from Yavapai to
Coconino county, is in progress
at Flagstaff, and the battery of
lawyers on each side represents
the best criminal practitioners in
Arizona and California. Young
Stephens killed a man at Prescott
who was unduly intimate with
his mother. At former trial
defendant was found guilty, but
on appeal to the supreme court
the case was reversed.
For sale, good house of five
rooms with bath. Inquire PIG
w. Elm street.
Winter coal is cheapest when
the sun shines hottest. We hand
lie the highest grade. City Fuel
& Transfer Co.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Catholic Church Service.

Services will be held next Sun
day in St. Joseph's church as fol-
lows: 1st Mass with sermon in
Spanish at $3.50 a. m.; I'd Mass
with in sermon English at 10 a.
m. Sunday school at IL a. m.
Evening sermon at Z p. m.
FATHER ALBOUY.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Notice.

We wish to thank the business
men and the people of Winslow
for the generous support given
in making a success of the water
follies at Clear Greek last Sun
day. DAN DUNKL1N,
LAWRENCE HITCHCOCK
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
St. Paul's Church.

Sunday morning. July 9th,
there will be morning prayers
and the celebration of the Holy
Communion at IL o'clock.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04

The new Sanitary Barber Shop.
1O8 Kinsley avenue. First-class
service, hot and cold baths.
Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
bad at the Winslow Cash Market.
For sale, Seneca ga camera.
in good condition. Inquire of J.
E. Dunn, corner Kinsley and
Third streets.
For sale, a new modern Broom
bungalow, with two screened
porches. Built-in bookcases and
buffet. Furniture included. In
Quire at Winslow Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Local Happenings.

Monday.
Ben. Sutherland, who has been
serving in the naval branch of
the service during the war, re-
turned home last Monday.
Chas. McCauley, who has been
a student at the state university
the past year, arrived home last
Saturday for his summer vaca-
ton.
b Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sielaff left
early in the week for their new
home in Reno, New, stopping en-
route at Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Miss Rhea Jackson, of Brad
ford, Penn, sister of Geo. Jack.
son. is spending the summer in
Winslow at the home of her
brother.
Mrs. L. 0. Hahn has gone to
the coast for the summer, and
Lew has about decided to join
the dynamiter's club to while
away the hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Claffey re-
turned last Sunday morning from
their two months vacation spent
visiting relatives and friends in
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Mrs. AL. Stevenson, a former
resident of Winslow, was visit
ing in the city the past week at
the home of Mrs. ]. A. Greaves.
Mrs. Stevenson now lives at Long
Beach, California.
Mrs. Kenneth Myers spent
few days in Holbrook last week,
a guest at the home of Mrs. C.
H. Jordan, and several functions
were given in her honor, one in
Guiding trip to the Petrifed
Forest.
Mrs. Uphoff and daughter,
former residents of our city, but
now of St. Joseph, Mo- are Wis
iting here for a short time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Drumm. They are on their way
to California to spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Marie and Emmett Drumm
have gone to Barstow, Calf, to
visit with Their uncle, Mr.. Geo.
Drumm. About the 18th of the
month Mr.. Drumm and family
start on a tour of the Yosemite,
and Miss Marie is to be one of
the party.
Mrs. Gelert Ramage left Sun
day for Los Angeles, where she
will visit for a month with her
parents. DR.. Ramage will leave
Tuesday for Phoenix to attend
the state dental meeting, and
from there goes to Los Angeles
to join his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Behn, Jr.,
who were married in Denver a
couple of weeks ago. arrived
home last Saturday evening. Aft
er two years of war and honey
moon it will take Carl a few
weeks to settle down to his form
er old place in the store of Carl
Behn & Son.
Miss Lora Rhinehart, sister of
Mrs. j. S. Mansfield, is visiting
in the city a few days. Miss
Rinehart is industrial secretary
for the Y. w. C. A. in New York
City, and after the strenuous
year just closed, she has been
granted a two months vacation,
which she will spend in CalifOr-
MIA. She leaves Winslow early
next week.
Senator and Mrs. w. A. Parr
leave the first of the week on an
extended trip through the north
west, reaching Portland, Oregon,
about the goth inst, to attend
the national meeting of the East
ern Star grand lodges which con-
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Office Closed.

| desire to notify my patients
that my dental office will be clos
ed next Tuesday until the 1st of
August, as | expect to be absent
from the city.
DR.. GELERT r. RAMAGE.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04

Slab wood, best grade on the
market. City Fuel & Transfer Co.
The WinsIow Cash Market
handles only the best grades of
meats. You are never disap-
pointed.
For rent, a good garage. In
.quire at us WinsloW avenue.
The best line of salad dress
ings, catsups, and other appetiz-
ing condiments, can always be
found at the Winslow Cash Mark
ct.
Any one owning a ranch in
California and want a reliable
person to cultivate and care for
it, please drop a line to Box 899,
WinsloW, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Get Your Dog License.

Marshal Pemberton wants the
Winslow Mail to notify dog own
ers in Winslow that he now has
his license tags for dogs, and
that reasonable time will be
given owners to secure a license
before starting out on the killing
Of unlicensed dogs. All dogs
running at large on the streets
after July 18th without license
number attached to the collar
will be killed. If you are inter-
ested in your dog it behooves you
to look up Marshal Pemberton
without delay.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04

For sale, good house of five
rooms with bath. Inquire PIG
w. Elm street.
Winter coal is cheapest when
the sun shines hottest. We hand
lie the highest grade. City Fuel
& Transfer Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Minor Will Be Tried
By Military Court
Commission VIII Hear Charoes
Against American Writer
in Jail at CobIcpz

CobLLNZ. June 20 by The Asso-
gated Pressl.-Major General Charles
r. SUmme rail-. Brgadier Generals Fran
CTS r Marshall. Fred W. Sladcn. Frank
+. ,bamford and Wendell C. Neville and
ooioneis Frank II. Adams and Raw
mono A. Wheeler have been appointed
members Of special military commits
SION to try Robert Minor, the Ameri-
eah newspaper spondent and car
'oonlst' who is under arrest here.
,. Minor has been notified he may Sc
ne desires. '''''' -
:. me charges against Minor are still
m me course Of preparation, and will
PROBABLY be fled early next week. His
arrest which occurred in Paris, was
reported at the time to have been in
connection wi with the circulation of radi-
al al, propaganda in areas occupied by
me commission will meet at the call
=. ~ General Summerall, who is expected
" return to Coblenz early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Utrecht, but nothing definite has been

Utrecht, but nothing definite has been
decided.
DR.. Kriege, of the German Foreign
Ohlce, who is charged with realization
OF the former monarch's private prop
erty, is understood to nave brought a
report that the German government
intends to deduct a considerable sum
as taxation for unearned increment
The amount is variously reported at
from one to twenty million marks.
Observers here are of the opinion
that some movement is afoot, as the
services around the castle have been
changed since yesterday. The military
police, under orders of the War Of
fee, have been removed, but armed
country police, under the Ministry of
Justice, remain on guard.
The lanes around two sides of the
castle which hitherto have been omen
to villagers only, have been closed to
everybody, but the other sides of the
castle still are open, although con-
stantly patrolled by police in order to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Martial Law in Munster
Ordered by Germans
Drastic Action Taken to Put
Down Spartacide Outbreak
in Westphalia

COBLENZ, June 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A state of siege has
been declared in the district of Nun
ster, in Westphalia, northeast of
Cologne, because of Spartacide dis
turbances, according to information
reaching American headquarters here
General Won Waiter, commanding
the German 7th Corps, with head
Quarters at Munster, has appointed
General Won Brauschitch military COM
mander of the Munster district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Ex-Kaise,. Plans
Buying Ne1U Home
Secluded Spot in Holland
Reported Chosen; May
Pay Huge Income Tax

AMERoNGEN, June 20 (By The AS
Soc'ated Press).-Relable circles de-
care that the presence in Amerongen
u visitors from Germany is connected
WIN plans for the future residence of
Tie former emperor. Discussions are
sa'o TO be in progress for the purchase
u a property in Holland, lying in
Sec-uoed spot within twenty miles o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

prevent people from lettering about.
The village telegraph Office. which
hitherto has been open for govern
ment purposes until IL o'clock at night,
hereafter will be closed at 1880, while
the staff has been reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Alcock and Brown to Split
$4,000 of Prize Euuall,

LONDON, June 21.-Captain John
Alcock, the pilot of the Vickers-Vimy
airplane which made the first nonstop
flight from North America to Ireland,
announced to-day that he and Lieu
tenant A. w. Brown, the navigator, in
tended to divide equally $40, 900 of the
$4,000 prize given them by "The Daily
Mail"
The other $4,000 will go to the work
men who built the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Germans Permitted to Fire
Cannon on Festiva! Da>

COBLENZ, June 10 (By Tho Aesc.
ciated Press).-German cannon doomed
in Coblenz to-day in connection WIN
the religious celebration of Corpus
Christi day, permission having been
granted by the Americans to fire a
certain number of shots, according to
ancient, custom, during the bestowa
of the secramental benediction as the
procession passed through the streets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-07
noes. mARY RAcHMAN.

Mrs. Mary Bachman died al the home
CT her daughter. Mrs. II NJ Rates of
ess2 Ave. II. South Chicago Death was
due TO cancer. She is survived by three
daughters. Mrs A z. Jamecke. Mrs. H
NJ. Bates and Miss Anna Bachman. and
four sons. Charles. William, Henry and
Ernest the latter being in France; and
also two brothers. Fred and Ernest
Eggers OF Colahcur. Ind, and eight
grandchildren Funeral WIN be held ait
two o'clock at Immanuels Lutheran
church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-07
MARY 8. WE1s.

lady. Mrs Mary b Keis. a widow. took
place last Saturday night az St. Mar
garets hospital Mrs Weis was forty
one years Of age. She was a sister Of
Messrs Henry and William Bieker. and
the interment, n charge Of Emmerling,
will take place from the residence Of
Henry Bieker on Douglas St tomorrow
morning at nine O'Clock. AT ten O'Clock
the remains are expected TO reach Scher-
erville overland and there VIII be serv-
ic- az the church there.