davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-20
Mayor.
Town Clerk.


The first coupon shall be for the
period intervening between the is
suance of said bond and the date of
January 1st, 1921, the last coupon
shall be for period between July 1st
and September 18th of the year of
the maturing of the bond, the remain
ing coupons shall be for the full pc
riod of six months.
Section 2. That it is hereby or
dered that said bonds be sold to the
highest and best responsible bidder
by the said Common Council of the
said Town of Winslow on the 14th
day Of September 1920, at the hour Of
8 o'clock P. M. of said day, upon seal
ed proposals to be received by said
Common Council on or before the
hour and day set for said sale. All
bids or proposals received for the
purchase of said bonds shall be ac
companied by a certified check for
sum not less than 5 per cent of the
total amount of said bid, and said
Common Council shall have the right
to reject any and all bids and all such
certified checks accompanying bids and
which are not accepted and are re-
iected, shall be returned to the part
les rendering the same. The certi-
fed check so deposited by the sue
cessful bidder shall be retained by
said Common Council and shall be
forfeited in the event that such bid
der shall not purchase said bonds at
the price named by him in his said
bid; provided that said bonds shall
| not be sold for less than par with ac-
crued interest.
It is further ordered that a copy
| of this order and of this ordinance
shall be published for at least four
1 consecutive weeks before said date
l set for said sale, in the Winslow
l Mail, weekly newspaper published
I within the said Town of Winslow,
| State of Arizona, together with a no.
tice signed by the Town Clerk of said
Town of Winslow, that sealed pro-
| posals will be received by said Com
mon Council of said Town Of Win
slow for the purchase of said bonds
on or before the date and hour named
in said order and as provided there
in.
Passed by the Common Council OF
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-20
OUR BREAD AND BUTTER

Arizona supplies world product,
copper, and therefore copper mining
in the state more or less dependent
on world conditions for prosperity.
Since the war it has weathered a diff
ficult period of high operating costs
and short orders at low prices.
Taxation laws have tended to dis
courage the industry and it Is only
by the absence of serious labor
troubles that the mines have been
able to operate the extent they have.
Arizona is the greatest copper pro-
ducng state in the union and the sue
cess Of the copper industry has di-
rect bearing on the prosperity OF
virtually every citizen in the state.
While we may not be able to change
world conditions we can stand for
conservative and constructive pro-
gram which will encourage produc-
tion and development in our own
country. thus helping to that extent
to stabilize conditions here where
we earn our bread and butter.
Sound labor conditions. uniform
and equal taxation laws and an alb
sence of radical and freak legislation
will help build up all our industries.
Laboring man and capitalist alike are
equally interested in such a program
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-20

oanies furnishing the indemnity
hould be unquestionable." Otherwise
low can they meet the shock of con-
1agrations involving millions Of dol
lars
Fire insurance business not only
las a close relation to credits but ii
is doing a vast work in conservation
of credits and the national wealth
both in the security it supplies as
collateral to credits and in construc-
tive measures toward the reduction ot
fire waste.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-20
AMERICANS A BANKING PEOPLE

Early in life children should learn
habits of industry or they will ac-
luire HABITS of idleness,
One person out of five in the United
States has acquired the banking
habit.
The records show 20,380350 ac-
counts are carried On the books OF
national banks alone.
Nearly half as many more had ac-
counts in state banks. savings banks.
trust companies, and building and
loan associations War loan cam
paigns in the United States familiar
lied the people with the function of
banking. and they not only absorbed
billions Of Liberty bonds and Victory
notes, but cultivated the habit Of do
ing business with banks. That they
have increased their deposits therein
is a development Of high significance
Individual and demand deposits in
rational banks foot up $135339 908 900
an increase of $1,701 ,129. 900 compared
with the figures year ago,
1t is encouraging that bank deposits
should increase during a period OF
nigh prices and extravagant spending
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-20

AN ORDER OF THE COMMON COUN-
{ GIL OF THE TOWN OF WINSLOW
DIRECTING THE SALE OF BONDS
OF SAID TOWN OF WINSLOW.
STATE OF ARIZONA, IN THE AG-
GREGATE AMOUNT OF 100000. 90
AND A NOTICE CALLING FOR
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE
PURCHASE OF SAME.
ORDINANCE NO. 90
AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF
WINSLOW, STATE OF ARIZONA,
DIRECTING THE PREPARATION
OF BONDS OF SAID TOWN OF
WINSLOW TO THE AMOUNT OF
$30,000.00 AS AUTHORIZED BY
ORDINANCE NO. "a, AND AS AP-
PROVED AT THE SPECIAL ELEC-
TION HELD ON THE oath DAY
OF JULY, 1920, AND PROVIDING
FOR THE SALE OF SAID BONDS.
WHEREAS, under Ordinance No.
"a the issuance of bonds of the Town
or Winslow, State Of Arizona, in the
aggregate amount of s30,000.00, the
proceeds thereof to be used for the
purpose of purchasing and acquiring
he gas plant, its equipment and dis
sributing system and franchise in
connection Herewith owned by the
Winslow' Gas Light and Heat Com
pany, corporation, and for the pur-
pose of providing reserve fund for
he Improvement, betterment and
maintenance of said gas plant, the
same to bs owned and controlled by
said Town of Winslow, a special elec-
tion of the property taxpayers OF
said Town OF Winslow, who In all
other respects are qualified electors
in said Town, was held on the oath
lay Of July, 1920, at which election
here was submitted the proposition
OF the creation of said indebtedness
by the Issuance of said bonds for said
purpose, and
WHEREAS, at said election a
majority of said property taxpayers
voted in favor of the creation of said
Indebtedness by the issuance of said
bonds as fully appears by the certifi-
cate duly made by the members of
The said Common Council of the said
Town of Winslow On the 9Th day of
August, 1920, and which said certifi-
cate is duly recorded in the office of
the County Recorder of the County
of Navajo, State of Arizona, and
WHEREAS, by virtue of said Ordi-
nance and the result of said election
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-20
INSURANCE AS CONSERvER

The fire insurance policy is solely
contract of indemnity and does not
contemplate inclusion of prospective
profits. As values are changing and
cannot economically be determined
in advance, property is likely to be
over-insured or under-insured. Over
insurance tends to produce moral
hazard. To avoid underinsurance the
principal of co-insursnce is introduc-
ed. The only remedies against over
insurance are the honesty of the as
sured and the wisdom and caution of
the agent. With the billions of dol
lars of insurance in force, "it is of
the utmost Importance to loaners of
money that the solvency of the COM
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-20
SHORTAGE OF SILVER

"Silver. silver, everywhere, but not
enough to go around That state
ment sounds a bit exaggerated, but
it is an easy way of explaining the
conditions in the silver industry OF
this country at the present time,
writes Herbert A. Huffman in the
New York Morning Telegraph. AS
in the case of months gone by. when
silver sold at much higher prices
than today there is shortage OF the
metal when one considers the needs
both from domestic and a foreign
standpoint.
When the industry was enjoying
the advantage of the quotations the
demand from Europe was running
into large figures, The Far East was
asking for greater amounts of the
metal than we were able to produce,
and as the metal usually came from
our ports the producers here looked
for long period of unlimited foreign
demand. They Hooked for the demand
to continue. but much against the
dope of the people who follow the
movements of the silver markets, the
demand from the foreign sources
suddenly slackened and aa result
the price of the metal tumbled to the
dollar mark. at which price another
large order had to be filled by the
producers of this country.
When silver reached this figure
there awaited an order placed by
Uncle Sam. whereby he had authoriz-
ed the mints to accept silver, which
must first be proven to be the product
of American mines, to the amount of
2070O0000 ounces of fine silver. This
indicated that the government wish
ed to replace approximately 100000
600 of silver dollars melted under the
terms of the Pittman act. Silver pro-
ducers in this country have little to
worry about regarding the future of
this important industry. as it may
take four years or more to produce
enough of this white metal in order
to meet the governments require
ments under this act. At 81 per
ounce the producers are able to show
a handsome profit from their labor.
In some of the smaller mines of the
country silver is not showing such
large profits as was expected. due to
the high cost of mining the metal. but
in the larger silver-producing mines
the metal can be produced at a figure
far below the price paid by the
government, thereby realizing hand
some return.
The silver industry has had the
advantage over other metals, such as
gold and copper, and such being the
case, many have been attracted to this
part of the mining game. The future
holds out a promising hand, much
more so than any other mining indus
try, as can be easily seen should one
visit the silver producing districts
of the western states.-Silver Belt,
Miami
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-20

OF all the countries engaged in the
world war with Germany. the United
States Is the onl ygreat nation in
which the war laws, with but two or
three exceptions. remain in full eff
feet There are 110 war laws still
IN force since the armistice was
signed nineteen months ago,
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-20

Treasurer in the said Town of Win
slow, Navajo County, State of Arizona
Cor at such place as may be agreed
upon by the Mayor and purchaser)
for six months interest on it's gas
bond No l.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-20

w, H. Chamberlain. business man
OF Holbrook and candidate for Super
visor at the Democratic primaries.
was here this week greeting his nu-
merous friends,
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-20

The term ''hoosegow." much used
by the soldiers in the world war
is derived from Juzgado. Mexican for
jail.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-20
Mayor.
Town Clerk.
(FORM OF COUPON)

Y3U.UU
On the first day of (January)
(July), ID, the Town of Winslow,
State Of Arizona, will pay the bearer
Thirty (s3000) Dollars in gold coin
OF the United States of America of
the present standard of weight and
fineness, at the office of the Town
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-20

State to help improve Bisbee-Doug
las highway.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
QUIT MEAT when
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts before break
fast if your Back hurts or
Bladder is troubling you.

No man or woman who eats meat
ekularly can make a mistake by
nshing the Kidneys occasionally, says
well-knOwn authority. Meat forms
Tic acid which excites the kidneys,
hey become overworked from the
train, get sluggish and fail to filter
he waste and poisOns from the blood,
hen we get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
ism. headaches, liver trouble. nerv-
usness. dizziness. sleeplessness and
Urinary disorders come from sluggish
idneys.
The moment you Eel a dull ache
q the kidneys or your back hurts
il the urine is cloudy. offensive, full
( sediment. irregular of passage or
ttended by a sensation of scalding,
top eating meat and get about four
unces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy: take a Tablespoonful in a glass
& water before breakfast and in a
ew days your kidneys will act fine.
his famous salts is made from the
cid of grapes and lemon Juice. COM
ined with lithia, and has been used
or generations to flush and stimulate
he kidneys, also to neutralize the
icids in urine so il no longer causes
irritation. thus ending bladder weak
less
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
piure; makes a delightful errervescent
lu1ia-water drink which everyone
hould take now and then to keep the
idneys clean and active and the blood
Ure, thereby avoiding serious kid
ey complications.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
News of Warrenton, Va.

Warrenton. Feb. John Butler
and Andrew Butler. of Yonkers, N.
Y, have purchased go acres from
E. l. Rector and 211 acres from A.
L. WaddelI, near Rectortown.
Cook Reid, of Upperville, has re-
Gently been appointed the represen-
tative of the Potentate of Acca
Temple.
The grand jury failed to indict
the five citizens who administered
the hickory, tar and feathers to
Lloyd johnson. Johnson has left
the community.
A bill has been introduced in the
State Senate authorizing the boatd
of supervisors of Fauquier County
to. erect a county building to con-
tain the Offices of the clerk and
treasurer and other officers
George r. beavers and Miss
Mamie A. Wines were married here.
The Virginia War History Com
missionfis collecting material for a
report which, when completed, will
constitute a part OF Virginia his
tory in the world war. Letters.
diaries and other material are called
for. H. c. Groome is a member of
the local war history commission.
The Teachers Association of the
Eighth Congressional district will
be held at Manassas. Va, on Feb
ruary 26 and 81.
Mrs. Philip Triplet has gone to
Tampa, Fla. for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
Operators Claim Miners
Make $3.50 to $14 a Day

Miners in the central competitive
field have received wages considerably
higher than the s per day which they
claim was the basic wage for workers
before the II per cent advance was
granted. according to figures submit
ted by the operators to President Will
yesterday.
Crews. as attorney for the operator S
tended to show that during the ten
months period from January to Oc-
tober. 1919 the men were able to earn
anywhere from $50 a day for day
laborers, to 81 day for the machine
miner.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
ALEXANDRIA
THE HEhALD BUREAU,
- a. 8. Doniphsn.
~ King Street.

THE HEkALD BUREAU,
A. 8. Doniphan.
n King Street
Alexandria, Va, Feb. "A citizens.
association was organized at a mass
meeting Of citizens held tonight in
the Odd Fellows Hail.. Ashby v.
Bladen was chosen temporary chair
man and a permanent organization
was effected with the election of the
following officers: F. Clinton knight,
president: ]. T. Luckett, secretary.
and +. T. Quinn, treasurer. The pur-
pose or the organization is to make
suggestions for the general betterment
OF the CRY; the recommendations Of
the association to be presented to the
city council. Another meeting will be
held next Monday when an executive
committee Of eight will be named.
Among the speakers were Lambert
d. Sullivan, James T. Luckett. NJ. T.
pwyer. #. w. Deeton, F. r. Quinn,
Ashby Bladen. John ]. Bayne, D. r.
Stansbury. James Duncan and F.
Clinton Knight
1t IL expected 100 delegates will at
tend the annual convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society tomorrow
in the Second Presbyterian Church.
Welcoming addresses will be deliver
ed by Rev. DIR. John Lee Allison, pas
tor OF the Second Presbyterian Church,
and Herman Hoge, on behalf of the
societies. A response will be made by
President Lorne Comley.
Miss Anne Hartley dropped dead
this morning at the residence OF her
nephew. Michael Downey, AS Duke
street The deceased had just return
ed from the Candlemas services at
st. Mary's Catholic Church. Heart
trouble is thought to have been the
cause Of death. Miss Hartley is sur
vived by a sister. Mrs. Margaret Stone,
N. Downey, E. E. Lawler. Nicholas
niece, Mrss. Ella Lawler Ryan, Of
Richmond.
Carl C. H. 'Bohraus, IS years old,
died last night at his residence, III
South Columbus street He had
conducted a restaurant here many
years. Mr.. Bohraus had been in
failing health for several years. He
was b son of Mrs. Christiana and
the late Jacob Bohraus. Besides his
mother. he Is survived by a brother
Louis +. Bohraus. this city.
His funeral will take place at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
his residence. Services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Carl J. Cote.
Rt. Rev. D. J. O'ConnelI, bishop
of the diocese Of Richmond, visited
| st. Mary's rectory today.
Funeral services OF Mrs. Roberta
Evans will be held at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at her residence
/ 902 Wilkes street, the Rev. Z. "
REGISTER officiating.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
Govt. Printing Office

Mrs. Margaret G. Schooley, wife OF
Elmer E schooley. of the proofroom.
died Monday after a weeks illness
Of double pneumonia Funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday at 10 a
m. in Deals undertaking establish
ment. at SIC H street northeast The
services will be private.
Richard B. Topham, of the night
linotype section. has presented the Of
flee with a handsome music machine
for use by employees in the music hall.
Robert W. Marshall. Of the linotype
section; William II. Mason and Thorn
as G. Hall, Of the casting room, are
organizing a club among the 800 col
ored Masons in the shop. 1t will be
known as the East Gate Club.
Overton c. Boteler has returned to
work in the hand section after suffer-
ing with broken ear drum and a split
chin from a fall on the ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Boate have
retuerned from a two months trip to
Florida.
Electric metal pots will be installed
in the linotype section as soon as the
Cutler-Hammer Company can begin
deliveries The iron floor and over
head pipes will be removed.
Chief Electrician William J. Sam
mon has been notified that he sue
cessfully passed competitive civil
service examination as master cleo
trician.
Foreman James A. Broadnax has re-
turned to his desk in the job room
after a weeks illness.
The lists of prizes for the Govern
ment Printing Office Bowling League
have been approved, and will consist
of cash gifts for the highest individ-
ual averages and the highest team
averages The game between the Bind
cry and the Limos Tuesday night has
been postponed. The standing Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
Nominations by President.

The President yesterday sent the fol:
lowing nominations to the Senate:
To be secretary of embassies or
legations, class four. George A.
Gordon, New York City; auditor for
the Interior Department, John Z.
r. Ray. Memphis. Tenn: captain of
engineers, Coast Guard. first lieu
tenant of engineers, William Endicott
MacCoun: registers of Land once.
William B. Dickson, Dickinson, N.
OAK, reappointed. and James Y.
Callahan. of Guthrie. Okla. reap
pointment: postmaster at Duluth,
Mimi, Thomas Considine: captains
to be majors of Field Artillery.
Thomas D. Osborne. william H.
Dodds. jr.. and Walter e. Prosser.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
VIRGINIA BREVITIES

Richmond-An but three Of the city
aldermen of Richmond will seek re-
election this spring. Those who will
withdraw. according to announce
menr made here. are T. Gray Haddon,
Morgan R Mills and John r. Jeter.
Candidates must file by February ).
Danville-Mrs. Eva Estelle Mace. q.
wife of Fl. II. Mace, died at her home
here from influenza. There are thirty
cases of influenza in the city. Four
of the nurses of the General Hospital
have been stricken.
Fredericksburg - Prof G. Arnaud.
for thirty-five years a resident Of
Fredericksburg, is dead at Atlanta,
according to word received here. He
was a member of the family of Arm
aud de Bournonville. He held several
degrees from the University Of France
and formerly was professor Of litera-
ture at Fredericksburg College.
Lynchburg-One million dollars will
be added to the endowment of the
Lynchbura University by the Disciples
of Christ nationwide campaign for
funds, which will start in April.
Bristol-Organizati of a Kiwanis
club will be completed here Friday
when officers will be elected.
Reidsville-An insane woman in jail
here attempted to end her life by set
ting fire to blankets she had wrapped
around her body. The turnkey. a for
mer army man, rushed into the cell
wearing a gas mask and saved her
life.
DanvillADaniel Bolt. charged with
the murder of a revenue agent who
was attempting to raid a still near
HillsviIle. was removed from School
field to the Carroll County Jail.
Richmond-Miss Viola Carter. school
teacher at Church View, fell from a
window at the school building when
she tainted. She sustained a broken
back. She is under care at Memorial
Hospital.
Fredericksburg The Wakefield
Farm, the birthplace of George Wash
ington, has been purchased by Will
lam G. Latane, of Butte. Mont.
Latane recently married Miss Mary
Lindsay, of Fredericksburg.
Richmond-James Prior Davis. 50.
of 105 W. Main street, died at his
home here.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03

ago when he learned that he had
been admitte5 70 the District Bar.
Harry E. Smith. pressman IN the
surface division. has beea confined
TO his home for the past week on
account Of illness.
William Kerose. former plate I'm
Usher in the engraving division. but
now practicing dentistry. is IN with
pneumonia.
The Merrymakers' Club was enter
tanned Sunday afternoon at the home
Of Miss Catherine Dugan in Alexan-
dria
About twenty members Of the bureau
band were on hand at the smoker Civ
en- by the bureau branch Of the Fed
eral Employees Union Sunday night
In their roms in New York avenue.
Mrs. Robson. wife Of Joseph Robe
son, Of section six. died Saturday AZ
a local hospital. death being due to
influenza and pneumonia Her hus-
band lie i'll.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing

There will be q grand visitation
held tonight at old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and r streets northwest by
the Andrew jackson Council. Jr. o.
U. A. n. Speakers from the national
legislative committee and sevral
members Of Congress will lecture
AL Baldus. plate finisher in the en-
craving division, is i'll with pneu-
monia-
Joe Hslleran. of Section 9. is back
at his press after q two weeks ILL
ness.
Miss Minnie Bryan. Of Section s. Is
on the sick list.
Miss Fannie Simon. OF section G. Is
i'll In Sibley Hospital with typhoid
pneumonia
John w. connors. pressman in the
surface division, is spending a week
in Warren, Pa
John J. Devley, superintendent OF
work, was much elated q few days
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
/ BILI0 US!
sQuick! Get Liver and
) Bowels Right with
5 "Cascarets."

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. In
digestion, Sallow Skin and Miser-
able Headaches come from a tor
pid liver and sluggish bowels,
which cause the stomach to be-
come filled with undigested food,
which sours and ferments, form
ing acids, gases and poisons. Cas-
carets tonight will give your bill
ious liver and constipated bowels
a thorough cleansing and straight
en- you out by morning. Casca-
rets never sicken or inconvenience
you like nasty Calomel, Salts, Oil
or gripping Pills. They work
while you sleep.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
$40 and Costly Lenses
Stolen in Schultz Store

Five costly lenses and $40 were
obtained last night by thieves who
robbed the establishment OF Fred
A. Schultz. 613 Fourteenth street
northwest. Mr.. Schultz told the po-
lice that he valued the lenses at
$1,000.
To reach Mr.. Schultz's Offices the
intruder piled up boxes, scaled a
wall, and made his way over roofs.
When he had dropped from the roof
to the second floor a bolted window
still remained between the thief
and his loot This was smashed with
some tool.
The lenses, which were OF high
commercial grade. were unscrewed
from cameras. The theft was not
discovered until an attempt was
made to use one OF the cameras.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-03
Navy Yard

Guy Lansenfi of the mount store,
had his left hand severely crushed
Saturday.
Pete Lynch. of the plating shop, has
returned to work after an illness OF
twenty-five days.
Fred Wilcox, formerly Of the proof
shop. has resigned and is now in the
insurance business.
Misses June -Neiowich and Fay
Clements, Of the planning office, are
visiting friends in McEeesport, Pa,
Jack Reese, formerly OF the gun
shop, and Miss Alice Dietry. Of Rich
mond, Va. were married there last
Friday.