davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-28
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished B.,
G. w Kirby. manager Simons. Day
K Co, Room 3l2 Moloney Building
Phone So.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
"Forget IT.

If you would increase your hap
pines's and prolong your life, for
get your neighbours faults. For
get the slander you have heard.
Forget the temptations. Forget
the faultfnding, and give little
thought to the cause that provok-
ed it. Forget the peculiarities of
your friends, and remember only
the good points that make you
fond of them. Forget all personal
quarrels or histories that you may
have heard by accident, and which,
if repeated, would seem far worse
than they are. Blot out, as far as
possible, all the disagreeables of
life; they will come, but they will
grow larger as you remember
them, and constant thought of the
acts of meanness, or worse still,
malice, will only tend to make you
more familiar with them. Obliter-
ate everything disagreeable from
yesterday.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
Dover Boys Like Dairy Course

The dairying course which is
being conducted by the department
Of vocational education at the
Dover High school under the aus
pices of the State Board of Voca-
tional Education is getting to be
one of the most popular courses
in the State.
All the work is made practical
and the boys learn to do by do
ing" Some of the subjects which
have recently been taken up in
practice are:
D Designing of dairy barns
according to the latest ideas. In
this course the work is related to
dairying and the boys are taught
the designing of barns which will
afford economic and permanent
construction, and, at the same,
time properly house the cattle and
make the work Of caring for them
most efficient and easy.
(2) Figuring dairy rations for
milk butter fat production. In
studying this phase of work, the
boys learn the most efficient and
easy methods of handling feeds
and the proper and cheapest feeds
for milk production cows.
90 Advantages and disadvan-
tages of dairy barn equipment
under certain conditions, etc.
In this the boys are taught the
advantage of having rows of cattle
facing each other, the proper
length of stanchion space, etc.
(4) Milk testing with the OBJ
ject of becoming licensed COW
testers in view.
The boys are making a very
thorough study Of methods of
dairying and are becoming effici-
ent milk testers, as each student
is expected to be able to pass the
practical tests of the different
states given to candidates for milk
testing.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
THE Men Who Make Our

Gordon-The Men Who Make Our
Novels
Colvin-John Keats
Burton-Charles Dickens
Sedgwick-Dante
Grandgent-The Power of Dante
Observation-Disclosures
Morgan-The True Lafayette
Villard-John Brown
Thayer-Roosevelt
Morley-Richard Golden
Gilder-Cleveland
Grant-Bismark
Gairdner-Richard the Third
Wade-John Pym
Stone-The History of Mary l.
Queen of England
Hutton-William Laud
Gairdner-Henry the Seventh
Traill-Lord Strafford
Roseberry-Churchill
Plummer-Alfred the Great
History
LiilSoiL--4N dII dllNeS VI tue IN
dian Wars
Kellog-Early Narratives of the
Northwest
Lonn-Reconstruction in Louis
lana
MacDonald-From Jefferson to
Lincoln
Ogg-The Opening of the Missis-
sippi
Jameson-JohnSon - Johnson's
Wonder Working Providence
Mathews-The Expansion of New
England
McLaughlin-Source Problems in
United States History
Adams-Studies Military and Di-
plomatic
Stubs - Historical Introduction
to the Rolls Series
Pollard-Factors in Modern His
tory
Brown-The Mastery of the Far
East
Falrbrldge-A History Of South
Africa
Orsi-Modern Italy
DeWet-The Three Years War
Fling-Source Problems of the
French Revolution
Observation-Disclosures Source
Problems in Medieval History
Newark post., 1920-03-03

The man is worth, not what his
work is worth, but what his lei
sure is worth. By his work he
gains a livelihood, but his leisure
is given him that he may learn
how to live, that he may acquire a
taste for the best things, may ac-
quaint himself with what is truest
and most beautiful in literature
and art, in science and religion,
may come to a knowledge of how
he may find himself, not chiefly in
the narrow circles of his private
interests, but in the wide world of
noble thought and generous emo
tion.
Newark post., 1920-03-03

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., tells
story about a miner who explained
one day to Bishop why he never
went to Church.
"You see, Bish, it's like this"
the miner said: "the first time /
went to church they threw water
in my face, and the second time
l went they tied me up to a wo-
man I've had to keep ever since"
The Bishop smiled grimly.
"And the third time you CO."
he said, they'll throw dirt on
you"
Bulletin.
Newark post., 1920-03-03

WELL" said the doctor, 81 hope
you profited by my advice"
Eyes, DOCTOR" replied the patti
ent, "but not so much as you did"
Newark post., 1920-03-03

The famous horses of St. Marks,
now that the war is over, are back
again in their old places. How
fortunate that the almost prohibi-
tive price of hay and grain in
Venice has meant nothing to them
Beautiful as they are they have
been rather unstable.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
RECENT ACCESSIONS
TO COLLEGE LIBRARY
Many New Volumes Added
Recently

lNSNSiItly
Following is a list of 96 new
books which have been added to
the college library recently. These
books include many volumes on
Literature, Biography, History,
and Religion. They form a valu-
able addition to the Library.
Philosophy
Babbitt-Rosseau and Romantic
ism
Stephen-The English Utilitarians
Religion
Schleiter-Religion and Culture
Gasquet-Henry VIII and the Eng
alton
Jastrow-The Religion of Baby
lonia and Assyria
Soothill-The Three Religions of
China
Walker-A History of the Chris
tian Church
Lagarde-The Latin Church in the
Middle Ages
Buckley-A History of Methodism
in the United States
Allen-Eddy-A history Of the
Unitarians and Universalists IN
United States
Tiffany-A History of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, in U. S.
Walker-A History of the Con-
gregational Churches in U. S.
Newman-A History of the Bap-
tist Churches in the U. S.
Ladd-What is the Bible
Muir-Our Grand Old Bible
Kent-The Shorter Bible
Creelman-An Introduction to the
Old Testament
Genung-A Guidebook to the
Biblical Literature
Gasquet-The Eve of the Reform
lish Monasteries
Sociology
Wilson - International Ideals,
Speeches in Europe
Jenks--History of English Law
from the Earliest Times
Hamilton Current Economic
Problems
Wildman-Money Imitation in the
United States
Walker-The Sherman Law, His
tory of
Hannay-History of the Roya'
Navy
Smith-Greek Art and Nationa
Life
Caffin-The Story of American
Painting
Literature
Observation-Disclosures Dramatist!
Clark-European Theories of tn,
Quiller-Couch-On the Art o.
Writing
Andrews-The Writing and Read
ing of Verse
Lathrop-The Art of the Novelis
Lowes-Convention and Revolt il
Poetry
Quinn-Representative American
Plays
White-El Supreme
Melville-Typee
Melville-Omoo
Melville-Moby Dick
Hagedorn-Poems and Ballads
Masters-Spoon River Anthology
Frost-North of Boston
MacKaye-Poems and Plays
Lowell-Men, Women and Ghost
Lowell-Sword Blades and Popp,
Seeds
, Barrie-Echoes of the War
Barrie-Alice Sit by the Fire
Barrie-The Admirable Crichton
Barrie - What Every Woman
Knows
Merrick-Conrad in Quest of hi
Youth
Merrick-The Actor Manager
Merrick-Cynthia
asefeld-Poems and Plays
Courtney-Old Saws and Moderl
Instances
Alden-Tennyson, How to Know
Him
Robinson-Tennyson's Use of tn
Bible
Phelps-Robert Browning, How
to Know Him
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
OFF TO PRESCOTT

The Santa Fe Apprentices Football
team Of Winslow will leave on No. 3
Saturday night to play Prescott Ap-
prentices Sunday. 1t is the first real
game of the season for the Winslow
Apprentices. but they are fully con-
fident of their ability to put the pig
skin over the line a few more times
than their opponents.
1t was apparent in the practice
game with the Winslow high school
last Tuesday that the Apprentice ag-
gregation was going to develop into
very formidable team, and will be
the equals If not superiors of the
high school boys when they meet in
a regular game next month.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the new all-apprentice organiza-
ton.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
LARGE CROWD HEARS McADOO

Hon. VIM. G. McAdoo spoke for fifty
minutes from the platform of his pri-
vate car Wednesday afternoon at Win
slow. All business was suspended
for one hour, and Mr.. McAdoo was
enthusiastically reccived by nearly
two thousand men and women.
He clarified the many points of the
League of Nations, including Article
lO, and the matter of England's six
to one vote, which he explained only
applied in the Assembly, by counting
fivJ English colonies which are mem
bers OF the League, but on the Coun-
Gil which is the executive body of the
league), the United States is a mem
Der, and all decisions must be unani-
nous, giving to the United States the
veto power when need be.
He condemned the sch-Cummings
bill, called attention to the guarantee
which was given and paid to the rail
roads, while in fact the workers wage
scale was not guaranteed.
His parting words as the train pull
ed out were Don't fail to return Mark
Smith to the United States Senate;
elect Nit Simms for Governor, and the
entire State Democratic ticket"
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
SCHOOL LUNCH ESTABLISHED

MISS Nydia Acker, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, has returned to Winslow
TO carry on health campaign. Miss
Acker spent several weeks in Win
slow last spring and established a
Hot School Lunch in the southside
school. She found in giving each
child physical examination that tho
majority of the children were under
weight At the end of two months
IL per cent of the children receiving
the hot noon lunch showed a gain in
weight. They were also much bright
er IN their class rooms and more ac-
tive On the school grounds. The local
chapter of the Red Cross financed the
lunch last year, and owing to the
splendid results have again offered
to ASSIST in financing it this year.
The hot noon lunch has been re-
established by Miss Acker this wear
and will be supervised by Miss Hud-
low, principal of the Southside school
Mothers Interested in the progress of
their children have offered their SER
vices, and the lunch is prepared each
day Dy the women of the south side.
"A splendid spirit of cooperation is
evident, and all are working for the
betterment of health conditions.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
VOTING FOR SUPREME JUDGE
AND TAX COMMISSIONERS

According to State law, Judges are
non-partisan, as well as tax commits
sioners. Although for nomination,
they run on party tickets. On the re-
gular official ballot there are no party
lines, and cross must be placed to
the right of each man you desire to
elect
These two offices are represented
at the top of the ticket, and not under
any party heading. We know that
most of our readers are for Judge
McAllister, and to vote for him you
must put a cross (x) to the right of
his name, also to vote for tax COM
missioners you have right for two
as two are to be elected, and the real
democrats, the men who we are for
are E. A. Hughes and Frank Luke
cross must be shown in the square
to the right of each name.
Remember, that a straight ticket
alone will not vote for tax commits
sicner, or Judge of the Supreme Court
but these offices must be voted for
separately as stated
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
CANDIDATES WHO WANT
YOUR SUPPORT

we have all heard the League of
Nations analyzed, by speakers of
prominence, and have read the litera-
ture sent out by the headquarters of
the TWO great parties. The dav of
Judgment is next Tuesday, November
1hd' and the great jury will render
the verdict. We have an intelligent
jury, and we are not in the laast
alarmed but what just verdict will
be rendered.
In returning Marcus A. Smith to
the United States Senate, Arizona will
then have one of the really senior
senators, and real senior senator
mas double or treble the weight Of
new man. During the great war
PERIOD, Arizona could not expect much
out the next few years will be years
OF construction, and we need Mark
Smith in the senate. It would be a
great mistake to neglect him, as we
need him and his experience in the
United States Senate.
Of course there is no ouestion
ABOUT Carl Hayden, and. he will be
returned to Congress.
No one has more honorable record
that Hon. Nit Simms, and it is your
oounden duty to elect him as Cover
nor OF Arizona. He is qualified, ex-
perlenced and is friend to all the
people. We need him as Governor and
on the important boards of the State.
We can say no less for Harry s.
our candidate for Secrtary of State.
Honest, fair, qualified and experienced.
NO one is more experienced for
the office which he seeks than our
friend Peter Munich.
Our State Treasurer candidate
Raymond Earhart, you might say has
no opposition. Vote for him and help
make his plurality that much greater
lie is deserving and amply qualified.
We realize that the Hon. Wiley E.
Jones needs no introduction as you
all know him, and he has made good
to every promise, and we need him as
our Attorney General
Space alone forbids going into de-
tail the merits of our other candidates
for state office, but we are hoping
that you will not overlook Loren
Vaughn for Commissioners, A. C.
Peterson for Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, and last but not least.
Tom Foster for State Mine Inspector.
1t is your duty to go to the polls
and give these men your support.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
DUNKLIN.KEITH WEDDING

One of the interesting weddings Of
the week was that of Miss Ruth Dunk
lin and Mr.. Thurl Keith, which took
place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dunklin,
514 Kinsley avenue, Mr.. Dunklin CIV
ing his daughter in marriage. The
ceremony was performed by w. L,
Martin, minister of the Christian
church, Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock.
Only the relatives of the young
couple and a few intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony. After a
musical selection by Mr.. and Mrs. E
F., Matthews a two course lunch was
served.
Mrs. Keith is quite we'll known il
Winslow, having lived here most o.
her life. Mr.. Keith formerly resided
here but is at present engaged in rea
estate business in California. Theil
many friends extend best wishes t.
the young couple.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school at GAS a. m. Good
music, good teachers and classes for
all ages. Sermon subject by the pas
tor Sunday morning will be "The Re-
vival." A friendly hand is extended
to all.
The Sunday school conferences
this week have been very inspiring.
Revival services will begin next Sun
day evening with a sermon by DR.
Atkinson and and the administration
Of the Lords supper. Members and
friends Of other churches are cordial
ly invited to attend the revival SER
vices.
The Ladies Aid will have a splen-
did program for the social hour fol
Friday evening, October 29th.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
WINSLOW DEFEATS GALLUP

The football game Saturday be-
tween the local team and the GalluI
high school resembled track meet
more than the game with which oul
people are acquainted. From the
spectators point of view it seemed tC
consist merely in some Winslow
player taking the ball and running
across the goal with it while the rest
return. The score would have un-
doubtedly been larger but due to the
fact that our sterling athletes were
not in training for this kind of work
toward the end of the game it would
often take two men to make a touch
down and this necessarily took time.
1t was not the intention of the man
agement of the high school to pick an
easy schedule and as Gallup is as
large a town as Winslow it was
thought that this would be an interest
ing game. The score of SO to 0 last
Saturday and So to 6 the week before
are not accidents but indicate that
Winslow has a regular" team and an
excellent chance for the championship
Of the state.
DR.. c. E. Gilpin handled the game
from the field and as usual there was
no complaint from either team. The
Gallup team took their beating like
spOrtsmen and promised better game
the next time. They were entertain
ed with a party in the Washington
school in the evening and went away
with the best of feeling toward Win
slow.
Tuesday evening of this week the
Apprentice team was defeated "a to
IL. This was real game of football
and the 100 or so spectators who
came out to watch it enjoyed the game
thoroughly. The boys from the shops
have the making of good team and
will be heard from before the season
is over.
The high school team will journey
to Prescott this Saturday for one of |
their hardest games. Prescott always
has a good team and can be counted |
on to make it interesting for any
school in the state.
The return game will be played in
Winslow next Saturday, November 9Th,
and football fans are urged to see this
game. We believe you will get your
worth.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29

The more Governor Campbell pur-
sues the land issue as a means of
winning votes in the coming election
the more it becomes known that he is
barking up "coonless tree" Gov.
Campbell started with the hope. no
doubt, to arouse the voters of the
state by informing them that the cat
tlemen of ArizoAa and the democratic
officials in charge of administering
the land department were in collusion
to rob the state of it's land heritage.
He has been President of the Land
Board for three years of it's five years
existence. He has never made protest
against the issuance of a single land
lease and has never protested that a
single land lease was too low in price
at any meeting of the Land Board of
which he was President. Gov. Camp
bell delivered two messages to con-
vening legislatures of the State while
Governor; in neither of these meet
ings has he made any recommended
tions for change in the law outlin-
Ing the policy of disposing of the pub
lie lands of the state.
One of his early charges was that a
few cattlemen in Arizona had secured
all the land leased by the state. In
contradiction Of this statement it has
been shown from the record that there
are more than seven thousand leases
now existing covering the state land.
The Governor has made only two
specific charges of wrong doing in
connection with the leasing of the
pubic land of the state. One was in
regard to transfer of lease when
the Governor asked why $4O,00O.OO
was paid for the transfer The seller
of the land quickly told the facts.
making affidavit to the fact that he
had expended $4,000 for improve
ments and that besides he transferred
in the same deal 20 sections of pri-
vately owned land.
In connection with this charge the
Governor intimated that he believed
that there had been crooked work in
connection with the transaction, but
he has not been able to in any sub
stantiate such an intimation.
Aside from these two instances.
both proven to be not based on truth.
the Governor has made no specific
charges of wrong doing by the Land
Board or the Land Commissioner.
The lands Of the state have been
leased in accordance with law pass
ed by the legislature and will con-
tinue to be leased under the law un-
til new law is provided by the egis-
lature or by the initiative.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
HOlbrOok. Arizona. Oct q


Senator d. H. Claridge of Phoenix
and party addressed an audience at
Snowflake Tuesday night that great
ly outnumbered the hearers of Ralph
Cameron, who spoke Monday night
In the same town. Mr.. Claridge has
met with a hearty welcome through
out Apache and Navajo counties and
finds the public sentiment in general
is greatly in favor of democratic
principles from the League of Ma
lions down to the conduct of the state
land department
Senator Claridge made a caustic
arraignment of the Campbell admins
tration of state affairs, exposing the
extravaganza and mismanagement
which have made his administration
notorious Mr.. Claridge is making q
tour of the northern counties, explain
ing to interested audiences in practi-
cally every community of this section.
the truth about the national and state
issues of the present campaign, and
the stand which the democratic party
has taken in them
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
WARMING!

This is to warn all parties that are
going to seek fun on Halloween
night that I wish them fun and more
Of 1t but that destruction of property
and other things which cause pro-
perty owners a great deal of work,
such as removing gates from their
hinges, writing on the windows with
chalk, removing small articles of
property from it's location, ETC., will
not be tolerated and violators there
of will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tend of the law, as 1 expect to be on
the job Halloween night personally
with full force of deputies.
Ed Gardner, Marshal.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
ANNUAL RECEPTION
TO TEACHERS

The annual reception to the Win
slow teachers given by the combined
Parent-Teachers Associations will be
given Friday night, November 5th, at
7:30.
This reception is a little late this
year due to the fact that it was desir-
ed to hold it in the new auditorium
at the Washington school and the
lights were only installed this week.
The reception will also be in the
nature of an opening of the new audi
torium. A program will be given and
refreshments will be served. The
public is cordially invited.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching service Sunday at :OO
a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m.
The Ladies Missionary Circle will
meet with Mrs. " H. Driver Thurs
lay, November 4, at 2:30 p. m.
The Ladies Social Hour will serve
hot lunch Election Day, Nov. End, at
the Sunset Dairy station.
series of meetings will be held at
he Baptist church beginning Novem-
Der 8th conducted by Rev. Morris of
Prescott. The public is invited to
attend these meetings.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

A big Democratic rally will be held
at the Electric Theater Monday night,
November 1st, at eight o'clock. All
county candidates will be present.
Come and hear what they have to say,
Everybody is invited.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
ARIZONA WEEKLY REVIEW

Casa Grande-Plan launched to
bring Roosevelt electric power to val
ley farmers for pumping purposes.
PhOenix-Septembe construction
work estimated 100000, three new
homes started daily
Nogales-Daily Morning Oasis is
taken over by stock company capt.
talized $25,000.