davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
CHKoPRACTIc TALK No. Nature and Women

tBy !. A. voLz. THE CHIRoPRAcToR)
 In this great country of ours. where hygiene and sanitation have been brought to almost perfect stage of scientific precision--who. let mo ask. suffer most from pain. weakness, derangcd function and diseasef
 " Women.
 Nature intended every woman to be healthy. full Of energy. we'll and strong. IT she is not. something Is getting in the way of Nature. There must be interference somewhere in the body, for nowhere else could the efforts of Nature be sidetracked or perverted.
 Nature regulates the body by means of nerve force. When the nervous system Is rree and unobstructed there Is full normal How of nerve force energy continually going through the nerves to every part of the body. Only the nerves convey this energy. Pinch a and tho force is shut on. happens when your foot "gocs to sleep" Nerve pressure causes disease.
 Every sick woman has nerve pressure. This is found In S5 per cent, of cases to occur at the spine. Chiropractic Adjust msnts remove this pressure. permitting nor nal supply Of nerve force to pass freely to the weakened part organ. and health is the result. ss can be attested by thousands of women who thus have been enabled to rxxaIn strength and viEor.
 Yet me show you just where the cause of your trouble lies. Others with similar ailments have recovered completely. So can you. No charge for consultation at ofnee.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21

the system, which ex nervousness, sleepless headaches, causing ( and as a result deSp E. Pinkham's Vegetat simple remedy made herbs, is the one ST this condition. It g of the trouble and pondency.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21

Charles R. O'Conner, federal prohibit ton director for New York state. to show cause why he should not issue additional blanks to pr. Melville A. Hays. The order is returnable to- morrow.
 Dr. Hays said he considers alcohol a necessary stimulant in treating some ailments. but he finds himself unable to secure prescription blanks
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21

Are Women Naturally Despondcnt?
 A prominent writer so claims. Women are constituted with a delicate organism and in nine cases out of ten mental depression may be at tributed to an abnormal condition of
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
MUST DEFEND RULING.

Court Orders New York 'sDry" Direc-
 tor to Qualify as Censor
 New York, July 21.-The right of federal authorities to limit physicians to 100 liquor prescription blanks every 90 days will be tested by an order obtained in the federal district court here yesterday directing
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21

Tn the kitchen of her own home x uaster Mary cooks daily, for a fam .<,. ily of- four aduits. She brought to ~.her kitchen an understanding of the aberistry of Cooking. gained from
 of domestic science In a state
 \rity. Consequently the advice
 ITS Is a happy combination of
 kand practice. Every recipe
 is her own, first tried out
 hd ut her family table.
 pyright, 1920. N. F. Al
 summer time the incest way
 I'm n meal is with fruit cup pcktaii of some sort. While any
 simply served and thoroughly
 d is delicious every hostess likes
 hing different" These fruit
 ruons may be new to you.
 W1 Cherry Cocktails. Q of IS sweet cherries. t ] teaspoon chopped and blsnched almonds.
 tablespoon strawberry juice. 1 teaspoon powdered sugar. Pit and chill cherries. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Mix strawberry i. juice and sugar and let stand till sugar Is dissolved. Pour over cher
  recipe makes one cocktail.
 Fruit Soup. 1 tablespoon arrowroot. t-2 cups rapsberry juice. 3-4 cup sugar.
 1-s teaspoon salt.
 Dissolve arrowroot in a little cold water. add fruit juice. Boil until thick. , Add sugar and salt and stir thorough ly. Chill and serve in sherbet glasses. This fruit soup must be very cold when served.
 r A4accdoine of Fruit. Lemon jelly.
 Strawberries.
 Blackbcrriea.
 Raspberries.
 Cherries.
 Usa any good prepared jelly. Add two tablespoons of sugar if the fruit is tart. Put n layer of fruit. care fully selected. In a mold. Pour over littlo of tho Jelly. not enough to roat the fruit. When almost 'set," add another layer of fruit and jelly. Let set. Continue until all Is used. k Put on ice to become very cold and nrm. Unmold and slice to serve. ! A delicious drink for a hot day is cherry punch. .a. Cherry Punch. lemons. \ oranges.
 t-2 cup shredded pineapple. cups stoned cherries.
 1 cup sugar.
 ; 1 quart ginger ale. [. cups iced tea. .. ! i banana. 1-2 cup choice cherries (stoned). Tn n large bowl put juice of lem- ons. tho oranges sliced. the pineap- pie. tho cherries and tho sugar. Press with a wooden potato masher and let stand for an hour or longer to ex- tract tho juice. Press the frait to a pulp and strain. Add the strained juice to the ginger ale and tea. Add 'tho banana, sliced, and the cherries cut in quarters. Put a tablespoon fu1 of crushed Ice in each glass to serve.
 Even the ice-man complains of hot weather and 1t isn't to be won- dered at that the baker does.
 MARY.
 cmRoPRAcrIc TALK No.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
WARNING FROM CITY MARSHAL


Since school is out it has come to
my attention that the children of the
town do not observe curfew hours
and are found upon the streets at all
hours of the night. The Ordinance
that all children be off the streets
at $50 p. M, or accompanied by their
parents will be strictly enforced
There seems to be a growing ten
dency among the automobile owners
to park their cars wherever they see
fit. The Ordinance requires parking
Of cars on the right-hand side Of the
street and close into the sidewalk
There is also an Ordinance which
prescribes the rate of driving within
the city limits at Is miles. per hour
This Ordinance viii. be strictly en-
forced
There are too many children using
roller skates and wagon coasters upon
the downtown streets This must
cease at once.
ED. GARDNER, Marshal.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
ARIZONA HAS THIRD
BEST SCHOOL SYSTEM

M. I. Powers. president of the Citi-
zens bank, calls attention to the fact
that, according to the educational sur
vey recently made by Russell Sage
educational foundation, Montana leads
every other state in the union in the
efficiency of its public school system.
California is second, while Arizona is
third. New Jersey is fourth The
other states string along, some of the
largest of them being we'll down the
list
The Arizonians will be sorry to
learn that this state does not have
the honor of heading the list, they
will find consolation in the fact that
it ranks third and leads more than
two score other states many years
older than itself.-Coconino Sun
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
FOUTS-KILES

Wednesday evening, June End, at
the home of the brides parents oc-
cured the marriage of Miss Gladys
B. ,Fouts and James w. Kiles. Prompt
ly at six o'clock the young couple
took their places under large pink
wedding bell and Rev. r. E.. Dunlap
of Douglas united the couple using
the beautiful ring ceremony
The bride was daintily gowned in
white, the groom wearing the con-
ventional suit. Pink roses were used
for decorations. After the ceremony
an elegant diner was served, and the
happy couple left on No. 10, going
east on their honeymoon. They will
be at home after July 1st.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
NEW COUNCIL MEETS
AND APPOINTS OFFICERS

The new Council with Mayor Geo.
Creswell in the chair held their first
meeting Friday evening and elected
the following officers: Ed. Gardner,
Town Marshal, Encch Wilson, Night
Marshal, Peter Henderson, Street Su-
persisor, A. S. Brayman. Town Clerk,
G. c. Bazell, Police Judge, and " C.
Proctor, Building Inspector
w. j. Crozier failed to appear and
qualify and w. c. Quebedesux was
appointed councilman to fill the unex-
pired term of Mr.. Crozier.
Engineer J. c. McCreary was en-
ployed to make survey of all the
streets in town pursuant to an order
to put in uniform sidewalks around
all property. This sidewalk question
should have been taken up years ago
as our sidewalks are in a deplorable
condition. in fact SO bad that the
government refused us free delivery
of mail and advanced the reason Of
refusing because of the bad condition
of our sidewalks.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
GIVE THE NORTH RECOGNITION

Looking back over the years since
Arizona entered statehood, the Demo-
cratic party has not delt very gener-
ously with the two northern counties,
Navajo and Apache, in making nomi-
nations for their state tickets While
the population of these counties is
not SO large as some of the more for
tunately located southern counties,
the records show the Democrats have
always remained loyal to the party
nominees by giving handsome majori-
ties for the ticket in November cleo
tionsI .
This year the local Democratic Or
ganizations of Navajo and Apache
counties are offering the name of Ed
ward A. Carroll as their candidate
for the nomination of Secretary of
State. trusting the rank and file of the
party in Arizona will recognize the
business in giving party representation
on the ticket this year to this section
of the state, thus recognizing the
loyalty of our Democrats in the past
Mr.. Carroll is the only northern man
now in the field for state office and
it is sincerely to be hoped his candi-
dacy will be as favorably received in
other sections as he is enthusiastical-
ly endorsed at home
/ BY education and training Mr. Car
roll is eminently qualified to dis
charge the duties of the office OF
Secretary of State and his character
and reputation established by long
residence in Winslow in various posi-
tions from call boy to yard-master
He is a member Of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen and at this
time is secretary Of the local lodge
Mr.. Carroll was one of the volunteers
in the world war joining railroad
unit and saw a years active service
in France. He is the only ex-service
man now in the field for a place on
the state ticket, and in his candidacy
the Democratic party, protesting zeal
and interest in behalf of the soldier
boys, have the opportunity to demon
strate their faith by works.
Mr.. Carroll is entitled to the nomi-
nation he seeks, and good party poll
tics dictate that his name should go
on the ticket and he will prove a real
asset to party success in November
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
THE VICTORY AT WINSLOW

A. L. Doolittle, chairman of the Nom
Partisan Campaign Committee at
Winslow, writes the Labor Journal
that they made clean sweep at their
election on May oath, for the offices
Of mayor and councilmen Six of the
councilmen elected are members of
organized labor, including the mayor /;
the exception being a doctor who is a
member of the Winslow Cooperative
Company and one of Winslow's boost
ers for cooperation. This puts the
Winslow city government in the
hands of organized labor and the
eyes of the entire State will watch
developments with much interest.
The Labor Journal is confident that
they will live up to the opportunities
and give that city the fairest, cleanest
city government possible for any set
of business men today.-AriZona
Journal
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
LOCAL OFFICERS MAKE LARGEST
CATCH OF BOOZE EVER MADE
IN THE STATE

Tuesday night on the road between
here and Holbrook E1och Wilson,
Night Marshal, and Jimmie Donnell,
Deputy Sheriff. took into custody
three car loads of whiskey. The boot
leggers were driving from Mexico to
Reno, Nevada, and had two Stude-
bakers. and one Cole Eight automo-
bile heavily loaded with the wet
goods, and carried a cargo estimated
at $4,000. which is now located in
the county Jail at Holbrook. and we
would advise Sheriff Harp to put a
heavy day and night guard about the
building to insure its safe keeping.
as it will be a great temptation and
bears careful watching. Besides the
confscation of the booze. the county
will confiscate and sell the automo-
biles which are valued at approx
mately $4,000, as the cars are practi-
cally new The men arrested claim
to have got the whiskey in Mexico
and were en- route to Reno, Nevada,
where they already had the entire
amount contracted for
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
PLAYGROUND FEATURE ADDED

A class in physical training for
boys was begun this week at the city
playground. This training is not to
be as strenuous as the drill given by
the schools during the cooler months
of the year but it will be sufficient
to keep the boys in trim, to work out
those under developed muscles and
prevent bodily siuggishness during
the warm months. Boys of all ages
are invited to participate and as there
is no charge for this training the
parents are urged to send their boys
to the North Grammar School
grounds at seven o'clock on Tuesday
and Friday evenings. The course will
consist of military marcring, sig
mailing. setting-up exercises, short
road marches and games that appeal
to the red blooded youngster. These
classes will not last more than thirty
minutes First call will be blown on
the bugle at 6:45 and assembly at z.
Listen for the bugle calls on Tuesday
and Friday evenings.
A piano has been added to the list
of attractions at the city library and
may be used at any time during the
open hours Come over, girls, and
brings your music.
Pitching horse shoes is the new
out door sport for the older children
at the city playground while the
younger ones find much sport in the
wading pool
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
THE GASOLINE SHORTAGE

A representative of the Standard
Oil Company of Holbrook was here
Wednesday in consultation with the
local garage men in reference to the
gasoline shortage which has come up
on us. The situation is quite serious
at the present time, as the Standard
has only two days supply on hand
and the Union about four days, with
no immediate help in sight.
The question was discussed as to
how to conserve gasoline in Winslow,
and the dealers thought in view of
the light consumption here for plea
sure purposes that they could handle
the situation by limiting the supply
to the consumers of five gallons per
week for pleasure purposes. but OF
and trucks will be allowed all that
is necessary to carry on their busi-
ness. If this plan does not help to
decrease the demand. then more dras-
tic measures will have to be taken.
which will mean a ration card system
which is being used in other towns.
The shortage at present is rather
serious but nothing to be alarmed
about, as no doubt it is principally
caused by the Mexicans fields being
shut off because of the recent Revo-
luton. The Standard Oil Company
has issued a bulletin stating that if
only pleasure cars will cut down
their consumption about twenty per-
cent they can supply the demand.
You can help save gasoline by reduc-
ing YOUR pleasure rips, shutting your
engine off while at stand still hav-
ing your machine adjusted so that
they will make the maximum mileage
on gas.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
BANKS OF ARIZONA
IN FINE CONDITION

State Auditor Jesse L. Boyce on
Saturday issued a summary statement
combining the statements of state
and national banks of Arizona, taken
from their statements of business at
the close of business on May A. Com
pared with the statements of business
of one year ago, the banks show an
increase in resources of more than
20 percent, in deposits of nearly rs
percent, in loans of nearly 80 per-
cent. while the cash reserve shows a
satisfactory increase and bills pay
able and rediscounts a decrease.
Following is the statement showing
the comparison with the statement
compiled following the call of May
IL, 1919
Total Resources, State banks, $67,-
631,929,68; National banks, $36,321,-
95679; total $1O,395 ,SS6.47; increase,
one year $22,741,43797.
Deposits State banks, $58, 1877 ,571. Is
National banks, $30,809,5 ,549.36; total,
$89.547 ,120.51, increase one year, $21,-
464,26630.
Loans, State banks, $39,821, ,071.37; !;
National banks, $21,0S4,469.97; total.
s60,905, ,541.34, increase, one year, $780,
205,921.65.
Cash reserve, State banks, $16,852,-
661.60; National banks, $9,30S, ,01695 !;
total, $26,160,678 increase, one
year, $3,153, 1888.
Bills payable and Rediscounts,
State banks, $1,S65,0 ,0SO.95; National
banks, $1,0S9, ,4S2.3S; total, $2,954,562.-
AZ, decrease, one year, $199,22146.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
FLAG DAY SERVICES

The Elks' Flad Day Services this
year will be featured by good music
good speaker, and the ritual work
of the order s4-..
Vincent Jeager, State Commander
for the American Legion in New Mex
leo, has been secured to make the ad-
dress, and those who have not been
fortunate enough to hear this promi-
nent young orator, agree that the
lodge was indeed lucky to secure him.
Ed Florin has taken over the musi-
cal part of the program which is suf-
ficient evidence of a treat in that re
spect He announces four vocal solos,
several quartette numbers and some
selections by the Elks' Orchestra
Reverend Barclay will deliver the
tribute to the Flag.
The services which are open to the
public will be held in the Electric
Theater Sunday, June 18th, starting
promptly at p. m. The program will
not last more than an hour and fifteen
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS

Winslow citizens should exert every
effort to poll a big vote in favor of
the road bonds at the election next
Saturday, June 18th. This is a Fed
eral aid project and the government
Will match, dollar for dollar, all
money which we vote for improve
ment of the National Old Trails high
way, and we will thus be getting our
road improvement done for fifty cents
on the dollar. If this $15O0OO bond
issue is voted we will have 100000
to spend on our county roads.
The increased taxation will amount
to very little to the individual tax
payer, we are informed that the in
crease will be approximately SO per
year which amounts to little or no
thing when we take into considera-
tion the vast benefit and improve
ments which good roads will mean
to US. Another thing to take into
consideration is the fact that eighty
per cent of our taxes are paid by
foreign corporations, leaving only
twenty per cent of this amount to be
paid by individuals.
The $4,000 which will be spend in
building a good road north from Win
slow connecting us with the Indian
reservation will bring over half
million dollars new trade into Win
slow yearly, which amount of in
creased business will more than pay
our share of the bonds.
This bond issue is the only one
which Winslow has ever got an even
break in, as the bonds voted hereto
fore has mostly been spent in Hol-
brook and the southern part of the
county. This bond election will give
Winslow, and roads leading into it.
the largest slice of money, and there
fore the southern part of the county
is putting up a determined fight to
defeat the issue, and it is up to us to
get out a good vote in order to carry
the bonds.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
NEW COUNCIL SAVES CITY 1880
ON PURCHASE OF GAS PLANT

The new City Council held a special
meeting Monday evening in reference
to the purchase of the gas plant by
the city, and after a lenghthy dis
cussion decided to withdraw the offer
made by the former Council of $22.-
500, and wired the offer of $4,000,
which the company was quick to ac-
cept.
Just as soon as the Resolutions and
Ordinances can be prepared BY the
City Attorney the bond issue will be
put before the people for a vote and
there is no question that the bonds
will carry by large majority. as the
people here have become accustomed
to using gas and will not give UP the
luxury
Engineer McCreary was also in
structed to draw up plans for the
paving Of the Old Trails highway
through the city and also the four
principle blocks in town.
The Council also ordered the light
company to install an all night light
ing system for the town. which has
been one of the crying needs of the
city for several years. This new
Council starts out like it means busi-
ness, and we believe will continue to
give us many needed improvements.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Ruby Ray Cassin and Arthur
Balridge were married Thursday
morning at ten o'clock at the home
of the bride on West Fourth street.
Reverend Brewster of the Episcopal
Church performed the ceremony with
only few of the intimate friends of
the family present Mr. Tug Wilson
was the best man and Miss Teresa
Monroe was bridesmaid Immediate
ly after the ceremony the happy
couple left for Fort Worth, Texas,
on short honeymoon, after which
they will return to Winslow to make
their home
Miss Cassin is the daughter of Mrs.
E. N. Wanders and is one of our most
popular and charming young ladies,
and is leader. in the young society
circle of the city, while the groom
is an employee of the Santa Fe and
has made a large circle of friends
in his stay here.
The numerous friends of this popu-
lar young couple wish them a long,
happy and prosperous life.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
AN APOLOGY

We wish to apologize to our readers
this week because of the lateness of
our paper. This is caused by the
break of our press which necessitates
our having the paper printed in Hol-
brook. We have wired for the broken
part, but until same arrives we will
be compelled to publish a four-page
paper.
We also wish to take this oppor-
tunity to publicly thank The Hol-
brook Tribune for the courtesy ex-
tended us by printing our paper on
it's excellent press.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
NAVY DEPARTMENT ORDER

All naval reserve men who transfer
to the regular navy since the passage
of the pay bill are entitled to four
months gratuity at the new rate of
pay; this menas that a naval reserve
can transfer with year and day
to do and receive four months pay at
the new rate of pay for doing that
short period.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-11
wINsL0w DEFEATS FLAGSTAFF

Ye antlered herd of Elks and those
who journeyed out of the city last
Sunday made mistake in not re-
naming over to witness the baseball
game between Flagstaff and Winslow.
All who witnessed the battle at the
old arena left well satisfied and de-
clared that this one game was the best
of the season. n
Before speak further let me tell
the local boosters as well as the citi-
zens of Flagstaff that they sent a good
gathering of sports to this city to play
against the local sand lot artists.
Those boys were gentlemen in every
sense of the word and surely should
receive generous support from their
home city.
Now for the battle! Flagstaff
drew first blood in the second inning
scoring one run which was tied by
Winslow in their half. In the fifth
the hill boys managed, on some hits
to center and couple of slow ones to
short, to score four more tallies.
Winslow came back in the fifth and
sixth inning and raped the horse
hide for total of nine counts. In
the last few innings each of the teams
counted a couple more bringing the
final score, Winslow II, Flagstaff Z.
The game was well played through
out despite the rather high wind that
was blowing. At one time local fan
dom thought it had lost it's second
baseman. that gentleman having to
run a ten-second speed to escape the
wiry grasp of whirlwind.
Rector at short and Eddy Clark in
left field deserve quite compliment
during this game. You tell 'em, Eddie,
we don't need basket in the left
garden Rector handled about nine
chances without a tumble, giving a
good major league exhibition of ball
playing. Pitcher Hall redeemed him
self by pitching splendid game and
received good support from Catcher
Lowler. Lowler at times used good
judgment by having Hall pitch high
balls They still call for high balls!
but they don't get 'em any more
Bud Young made his initial appear
ance in right field and performed
we'll Bud still has his big "Y" sweat
er but we have not determined whe-
ther it is letter for baseball or polo
while some rumor that 'sed' letter
stands for championship in a game
of marbles in one of the antiquated
allies of Ole Cincinnati
The locals feel deeply indebted to
the interest that they show in the
home pill shootres. Thanks are also
extended to Manager Hixon and Sc
cretary Branigan for conducting af-
fairs so well.
We are sorry to say that the ball
club goes to Flag Sunday to play
return game there but they will be
on deck the following Sunday and
will cross bats with their first of sea-
son rivals. Needles.
Keep it up Winslow. You have won
five out Of seven and if you won a.
couple more the Ole Chamber Of Com
merce will meet you with brass
band and will sure root for you.