davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19

The Finance Committee of the Mu-
nicipal Christmas tree is in need of
more money To date they have col
lected $245.50 and it will take 100000
or $4,000 to complete the arrange
ments SO several liberal donations
are needed at once.
Again we wish to impress upon the
people that this is not an Elk affair,
but every organization. church and
individual in town is invited to parti-
cipate, and only the Elk Lodge con-
ceived the idea and it is doing all
within it's power to make the tree the
huge success which it should be.
1t is the purpose not only to have
candy, nuts and fruit on the tree for
the children. but the funds will be
used in buying baskets of food and
clothing, similar to the basket which
the Salvation Army distributes to
the poor in the cities each year. 1t
is contemplated to make basket
containing approximately five dol
lars worth of food, ETC., which will be
given to the families in town who
will be unable to have Santa Claus
come to their homes. 1t isSimpossi-
BILE for anyone to know all the needy
families in town, and it is requested
that anyone knowing of such a family
to kindly notify Homer Vaughan at
the Furniture store. Several churches
and individuals are busy making gar
ments and clothing for IL or Is
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19
st. Paul's Episcopal Church

Sunday Dec. 21, 1919. 11:00 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon 7:3O o.
m. Sunday School Mystery Play
Come Let Us Go To Bethlehem" in
the Church. The children of the
Sunday School under the direction of
Miss Won Schrenk will give a dramat-
lc rendering of the Christmas story.
The play is made up largely of Scrip
ture passages and ancient and modern
carols. The characters represent
angels. shepherds and wise men.
This will be the annual Christmas
festival of the Sunday School and it
is held early in the week in order not
to conflict with the Municipal Christ
mas tree. All are cordially invited.
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19

Give something for his or her motor
car. A Merchandise order will do it.
Col. W. H. Burbage was in Gallup
Tuesday of this week on business.
r. L. Keith, the oil magnate, was a
business visitor in Gallup this week.
T. M. Quebedeaux was called to
Gallup few days this week on busi-
ness
Lorenzo Hubbell, Indian Trader of
Oraibi, is in town this week with
several wagons which he is loading
with his winter supply of merchan-
disc.
Jack Clausen left this week for
Fort sLeavenworth. Kansas. where he
had been called to appear as wit
ness in a court-martial.
The Winslow Social Clubs first
dance of the season held Saturday
night was complete success, good
music and large crowd in atten-
dance.
Mrs. B. H. Sparks returned home
last week from an enjoyable six
weeks vacation spent in visiting
friends in Seattle, Portland and the
! Northwest.
A Merry Christmas and a Happy
and Prosperous New Year to ALL
Winslow Cash Market
The Honorable Judge Crosby was
| in town a few hours Friday enroute
to Flagstaff where he will take the
place of Judge Jones in case which
| the Coconino Judge had been disqua-
lifted.
Craig Pottinger, Editor of the
Northern Arizona Leader, was visit
ing friends here Sunday.
County Engineer Morrow was in
town Friday in consultation with
Assistant State Engineer Fritz Holm
quist.
/ Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Jordon were
week end guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Keyes, Jr.
The Grand Canyon Lodge No. 1917
of the American Machinists Union
will give Grand Ball in the Elec-
trio Theater Christmas night.
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19
THE BANK OF WINSLOW
Wishes You
A Merry Xmas and Happy and
Prosperous New Year
MilliOnaires

Mrs. c. p. Richardson received a
telegram yesterday saying that they
had struck 10000 barrel oil gusher
on her fathers farm in Texas and
that he had sold out for $500 900 90
retaining one-eighth royalty. This
well brings in another oil field in
Texas between Fort Worth and Waco,
as there were no wells in the imme-
dlate vicinity and it was the rankest
wildcat field before this we'll came in
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will leave
for Texas sometime this week to try
and make million or more before
Christmas.
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19
Arizona Good Roads Association

The next annual meeting of the
Arizona Good Roads Association
will be held at Tucson, Monday,
January 10Th, commencing at 10 a. m.
at the Chamber of Commerce Build
ing.
A full and complete representa-
ton is earnestly desired, in order
that the sentiment of the entire
State of Arizona on the matter. of
National and State Highway Policies
may be discussed and fully ascertain
ed. Delegates are to be appointed
on the following basis:
Glass 1, Cities and Counties are en-
titled to 5 delegates each.
Glass 2, Organizations are entitled
to 2 delegates.
Glass 8, individuals are entitled to
be rejresented in persian and have
/ vote.
AT this meeting the delegates from
the varions counties will elect one
Director to represent the County on
the Board of Directors for the Asso-
citation, and the Board of Directors
will elect the officers of the organi-
zation for the next year.
The County Directors for this year
are as follows:
Gustav Becker, Apache County,
M. |. Powers, Coconino County,
J. J. Bowen, Cochise County,
L. L. Henry, Gila County,
Frank A. Webster, Graham County,
Norman Carmichael, Greenlee Co.,
Dwight B. Heard, Maricopa County,
]. Fl. Roseberg, Mohave County.
L. E. Carron, Navajo County,
F. Ronstadt, Pima County,
w. Y. Price, Pinal County,
Jas. A. Harrison. Santa Cruz Co.,
F. S. Viele, Yavapai County,
A. J. Eddy, Yuma County.
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Church

Next Sunday will be devoted to the
Christmas spirit. Christmas sermon
at 11:OO a. m. Life of Christ in ser
mon and song at 7:3O p. m. Christ
mas program consisting of exercises
by children of school and play by
the adults department will be given
at 500 p. m. Tuesday evening. Our
church building day was success.
$2,0OO.00 was pledged to the new
building by members only and more
to come.
w. G. BULLOCK, Minister
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19
Fourteenth Decennial Census of the
United States
BY the President of the United
States of America
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, by the Act of Con-
gress approved March 3, 1919, the
Fourteenth Decennial Census of the
United States is to be taken begin
ming on the second day of January,
1920 and
WHEREAS, correct enumera-
tion of the population every ten
years is required by the Constitu-
stion of the United States for the
purpose of determining the repre-
sentation of the several States in
the House of Representatives; and
WHEREAS. it is of the utmost
Importance to the interests of all
the people of the United States that
this census should be complete and
accurate report OF the population
and resources of the Nation;
Now, therefore, I. Woodrow Will
son, President of the United States
of America, do hereby declare and
make known that, under the law a.
foresaid, it is the duty of every per-
son to answer all questions on the
census schedules applying to him
and the family to which he belongs,
and to the farm occupied by him or
shis family. and that any person re-
fusing to do so is subject to penalty
The sole purpose of the Census is
to secure general statistical infor-
nation regarding the population and
resources of the country and replies
are required from individuals only
to permit the compilation of such
general statistics No person can
be harmed in any way by furnishing
the information required. The Cen
sus has nothing to do with taxation,
with military or jury service, with |
the compulsion of school attend |
ance, with the regulation of immi- |
grafton or with the enforcement Of |
amy national, state or local law or
ordinance. There need be no fear
that any disclosure will be made re-
garding any individual person or
shis affairs. For the due protection |
of the rights and interests of the
persons furnishing information every
employe of the Census Bureau is
prohibited under heavy penalty, |
from disclosing any information
which may thus come to his know
ledge.
l therefore earnestly urge upon
completely and accurately all in
quiries addressed to them by the
enumerators or other employees of
the Census Bureau and thereby to
contribute their share towards MAX
ing this great and necessary public
undertaking a success.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be
affixed
Done in the District of Columbia
eAAo eCAiIh Oeiy VI ANOVSlnpCI. III IuG
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred nineteen, and of the indie
pendence of the United States the
one hundred and forty-fourth.
WOODROW WILSON
(SeaD
BY the President:
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19

needy families, and any old clothes
which you might have can be nicely
used and put to a good cause
Give cheerfully and literally and
let us gladden. the hearts of all the
little children and needy families in
town.
We herewith publish the names of
those who have so far donated, and
after Christmas the complete list will
be published and report from the
Finance Committee showing just how
they spent the money.
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19
Mrs. r. G. Bazell Entertains

Mrs. R. G. Bazell entertained a few
friends Thursday afternoon with a
delightful auction bridge and lunch
con. Those enjoying the delightful
affair were:
Mesdames Kaufman, Black, H.
Richardson, Quebedeaux, C. Richard
son, G. c. Bazell and Powell
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19
Announcement

Due to the large Christmas trade.
and the short time remaining. all
stores will remain open nights be-
ginning Saturday night and continu-
ing through Christmas.
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19
NO SUGAR A

But we can sunn1v vo with any
amount of honey. Sixty W'ina tqaf11'
$11.OO; two for $21O0; f. O. 10 pan-
can. Ariz., cash with order.
JOSEPH WHITTREDGE,
Duncan, Ariz "a
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19
More of Your Cash Needed for the Municipal Christmas Tree

Your Money Will Be Used For Good Cause: Presents
For The Children and Food For The Needy
Remember This, The Time Might Come When All You
Have is What You've Gven-Thls is the Time of Good
Feeling Till You Feel t-Dont Miss This Chance
to Boost Brother Perhaps You'll Never Have Another
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19
WOODS-CRASPER

Mrs. Ralph Woods and Mrs
Frank Crasper We're the charming
hostesses at most enjoyable after
noon of auction bridge at the Harvey
House Thursday. Mrs. Riley Wal
colt was presented with a handsome
piece of cut glass for holding the
highest score. At the close of the
AFTERNOON the guests were assembled
to the dining room where most de-
licious dinner was served, the tables
being very artistically decorated with
desert holly and carnations. Covers
were laid for the following guests:
Mesdames Quebedeaux, Schuletter,
.Dadey. Schinehl. McKellips, Claffey,
c. Daze, Chapman, Mansfield, Kauf-
man, Spellmire, Grover, R. G. Bazell
Keyes, Proctor, Folsom, Fisher, R.
Walcott, Gibson, Bodine, Kinney,
Saunders, Morrison, G. C. Bazell,
Kline, L. H. Ball, NJ Ball, Tuttle,
Parr, Gilpin, E. Hebert, Hagen and
Miss Hunt.
Santa Claus is Coming to
Behn's Store
Last year Santa Claus did not
come because he had the Flu"
This year on Thursday next, the
18th of December, he will come to
Behn's Store again The kiddies
missed him last year so we know
they will enjoy his coming so much
more now. Many little ones have
grown large enough to shake his big
hand and give him hearty well
come
1t is gratifying to know that this
firm never forgets the children-the
future customers Much joy and
excitement will prevail when the
train pulls in with Santa Claus to
visit Winslow's youngsters, and the
only regret we have is that we are
not among the children any more
but-We are going
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19

For our Xmas trade we will have
Ducks, Geese, Chicken and Turkey,
eastern corn fed beef, lamb, mutton,
pork and fresh fish and oyesters
Fresh fruit and vegetables Order
early so you will not be disappointed.
Winslow Cash Market.
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19
Christmas Tree

A Christmas program will be given
by the South Side School at the
Electric Theater Tuesday afternoon,
December 23rd, at two o'clock in the
afternoon. There will be Christ
mas tree and Santa Claus and candy,
nuts, ETC.
The public is invited to the pro-
gram and in particular the parents
and friends Of all children going to
the South Side School are urged to
come.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
NEW ENGLAND men
NOW ON WAY BACK
Mongolia and Agamemnon to
Arrive Soon at Ports in
This Country.

Sailing from France of the complete
artillery brigade of the 26th New
England National Guard) Division
and the 102d Infantry. two companies
OF the 103d Infantry and tn. 101st
Machine Gun Battalion. all of the
same division. is announced by the
war Department. The troops are on
Asamemnon. both of which left Brest
March 81. The latter is due at Boston
April 6.
The remainder Of the 332d Infantry,
composed Of Ohio and western Penn
sylvania troops. has sailed from Genoa
on the transport Duca D'Acosta,
which is due at New York april 10.
The transport Pannonia also is due
at New York April 10 with batteries
d and z of the 32sth Field Artillery;
companies A and c of the s1Oth AM
munition Train: 33sth Field Artillery
complete: a casual company Of Illinois
troops and thirteen casual officers.
The transport Mongolia. due at
Boston at an early date. has aboard
the 51st Field Artillery Brigade Head
quarters. 101st Field Artillery's Cd
Eatta.ion Headquarters. supply and
detachment of headquarters COM
pany. medicale detachment and Bat
teries c to F. Inclusive. and 102d and
1B3 Field Artillery complete.
The transport K. I. Luckenbach
sailed from Brest for New York
March 81 with the SGD Pioneer In
fantry. less Companies l. and :, en-
route for Camp Dix.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
C. BERGMAN GETS
GREETING ON 5OTH BIRTHDAY

is it's theme. but also a reflection OF
the esteem in which he is held.
Dear Mrs. Cliff:
Your telephone has sct my heart shaking;
You ask some rhyming of my own to AID your
ElerryMakiuE.
Alas. dear Mrs. Cliff! My pen grows difident
and solemn:
I. too. somehow. have Joined the men who've
passed the fifty column.
And very often, by the by-tO be direct and
truthful
I've sought your spouse in hope that might
learn to bc youthful.
Zach morning I a moment spare to take a
peep and ponder
On whe ther dear friend Cliff is there with time
aud toll to sIuander
On men and manners OF the day, with pencil
all untirlng.
Which turns the trick from grave to gay before
world admiring:
And frequently moment sad has crossed
my dull existence
For fear some angel igood or bad) with elo-
Guent insistence
Has said. ''Tlis realm cf grows drear.
let's call the gifted mortal
With inria! pencil to draw near and pass the
reariy portal
And show us how to mai" the harps which
soun1 melancholy
Urlft the fats and curb the sharps TO gentle
s;rans and Jolly
But Clif is always at his post, despite angelic
scheming,
Surrounded ty friendly host. with smiles
above him cleaning.
And if eternal plans toke heed of generous
cndeavor
Toward thoughts and things We worldlings
need, he'll be with uS forever.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
WORLD WIRELESS PHONE,
GENERAL ELECTRIC PLAl.
Consulting Engineer Tells Radio
Men Of System Based on
Central Offices.

NEW YORK. April 3.-Plans for a
worldwide wireless telephone system
are being considered by the General
Electric Company, according to a
statement made by Ernest F. w. Alex
anderson, consulting engineer of the
company, in an address here yester-
day before the American Institute of
Radio Engineers
Mr.. Alexanderson declared that two
devices invented by him-the bridge
receiver and the barrage receiver
would make possible introduction of
such a system SO that business deals
could be transacted in a few minutes
by persons thousands of miles apart
He explained that the system con-
templated is virtually replica of the
exchange system Of ordinary tele-
phony. Central offices. he said. would
be established in all the principa!
cities.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

Clifford X. Bergman. The Star car
toonist, celebrated the golden anniver-
sary of his birth. with his family and
few of his oldest and most intimate
friends, at his home. 1854 Euclid
street. last night 1t W.s an evening Oh
reminiscence and anecdote. with the
famous cartoonist as the theme. and
ranged back to the days when. as q
small boy in Kentucky, Cliff as all
his friends know him. made his first
leap into the field Of art with chalk
portrait of his schoomaster on the
blackboard of little log schoolhouse.
which received elaborate and prompt
recognition at the time.
His next effort was on the lid OF a
cigar box, and former Senator Joseph
G. S. Blackburn was the subject. 1t
was jig-sawed by companion and
placed on the desk of Cliffs uncle as
an ornament. Here 1t was seen ny
Senator Blackburn, and. strange to
say, it was this crude caricature that
resulted in the well known cartoonist
being brought to Washington and Civ
en- his first real start in his profession,
in the drafting division of the United
States patent ONCE.
Mr.. Bergman came to The Star jan
uary 81. 1907. His cartoons of pub
lie men. by reason of their faithful
likeness to the originals, are believed
to be unsurpassed. His Teddy Rear.
that came into being after President
bear-hunting trip to Mis-
ia famous and always accom-
panied cartoons of the President there
after.
feature Of his birthday celebra-
tion last evening was the presentation
to MIR Berryman of an original poem
written by Philander johnson and il
Iustrated by Mr.. Berrymans associ-
ates in the art department of The Star
1t is in the form of a communication
to Mrs. Bergman and reveals not only
the characteristics of the man who
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Panama Ratiies Treaty.

Ratification by Panama of the COM
mercial travellers treaty with the
United States was announced yesterday
by the State Department.. The treaty.
one of many inflated by the interna-
tional high commission. is designed to
facilitat tie movement of American COM
mercial travellers in the South Amer
lean countries. Uruguay already has
ratiffed such treaty and action is
now awaited by the other southern
REPUBLICS
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Congressmen to Visit Panama.

tor Norris Of Nebraska and Repre-
sentative Fisher of Tennessee will
leave Washington today for New
York. where they will board a ship
for Panama. Senator Jones said to-
day that he was making the trip for a
rest before the work of the extra ses-
sion Of Congress begins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
RED CROSS INSTITUTE FOR
CRIPPLES TO CONTINUE

The Red Cross Institute for Grip
plod and Disabled Men of New York
city, established In July, 1917, as a
departmental activity of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, announced yesterday
that It would continue its activities on
81 permanent peace time basis for
the benefit Of civilian cripples. The
American Red Cross, while offering
every encouragement and assistance
TO the institute for carrying forward
it's work, is forced to relinquish re-
sponsibility for many of the activities
which 1t created to meet strictly war
emergencies, and finds 1t advisable
now to withdraw as directing author
fly over the Red Cross Institute. The
Institute will be known in the future
as The Institute for Crippled and Dis
abled Men" A new board of trustees
has been appointed to direct the OPP
erat.ons Of the Institute. The mem
bers Of this board are Mrs. August
Belmont, Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden.
Miss Florence S. Sullivan, Mr.. Samuel
Greer. Mr.. w. ]. Hiss, Mr.. Walter
Il. Hope, Col. Arthur Woods, Mr..
jeremiah Milbanlk and Mr.. Douglas
c. Nc Murtrie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
COPYRIGHT, 1919 ~
GvAE1rs ScMh!gEW's eosea

object to your getting mashed II
it, is for an object that is worth
while such as playing on the Groton
team or playing on your class team
when you get to Harvard. But l
think it a little silly to run any inn
mincnt risk of a serious smash simply
to play on the second squad instead
of the third.
I am judging for You as I would
for myself, When I was young and
rode across country l was light and
tough. and if ! did, as actually hap
pened, break an arm or a rib no LAM
age ensued and nc scandal was caus-
ed. Now l am stiff and heavy, and
any accident to me would cause inn
mense talk, and l do not take the
chance; simply because it is not worth
while. On the other hand, il I
should now go to war and have Il
brigade as I had my regiment before
Santiago I should take any chance
that was necessary; because It would
be worth while. In other words, l
want to make the risk to a certain
accident commensurate with the OBJ
iect gained.
ITO be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
KEYPoRT o M WIN
PRIZES AT CARD SESSION

KEYPORT. Dec. AIRS. J. c.
Anderson entertained at cards Tues
day afternoon, when five tables were
in use, the prize winners Of the day
being Mrs. J.. Brewer Walling, Mrs.
William II. Walling, Mrs. William T.
Van Mater, Mrs. John G.. Schanck
and Mrs. Cora Theirs.
A pleasant social hour followed the
game. during which refreshments
were served by the hostess and her
assistants Guests of honor were Mrs.
Arthur b. Carrie Of Bloomfield and
Mrs. Cora Theirs Of Cleveland.
Among those paying were Mrs. Will
liam T. Van Mater. Mrs. j. Leon
Schanck, Mrs. Rufus o. Walling.
Mrs, John G. Schanck. Mrs. j. Grover
Curtis, Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling, Mrs.
William T. Walling, Mrs. Charles X.
Crawford. Miss Annie l.. Tilton, Mrs.
f. A. Cater, Mrs. o. c. Bogardus,
Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood, Mrs.
Laura Campbell, Mrs. George w.
Stidfole, Mrs. Beatrice NJ. Stern,
Mrs. Elmer E. Morris and Mrs. J. c.
Anderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
DAY VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
INCREASE IN new JERSEY

~ EVeGNQl AttfEhUtAQNNL
TRENTON, Pee. 4.-TAGrc are now
established in New jersey thirteen day
vocational schools or departments Civ
ing instruction in trades and indus
tries and ten giving instruction in
home economics. according to the
.nUal rcport Of Assistant STATE Commis-
siouer OF Education Wesley A
oLeary, made public here today. MI.
OLeary has supervision oVer yoc7 O.
tiODal, Industrial and manual training
in The Department of Public T~nstruc-
ton.
In addition to The day schools noted,
instruction was given during the last
year in evening classes in trades and
industries in tn euty-cight cGnteTS and
in home economies i'm fifty centers in
the State. Glasses in agriculture we're
maintained in five high schools and
two country schools. Part tim classes
in trades n Industries were main
tanned in five schools. one school con-
Quoted a part time class in home econ
omics for adults, and one general
part time school was in operation f-e
girls employed in industry.
Day vocational schools were in op-
Grafton for boys in Jersey City, Eliza
beth, Bayonne, Perth Amboy, New
Brunswick, Atlantic City, Passaic,
Newark, Essex County, Franklin, and
orange NoCat}onal SchCOIS Tor girls
were in operation at Atlantic City.
Jersey City, Franklin, Newark,
Orange, Essex, Atlantic and Cape May
Counties.
Lack of interest on the part of the
employer" says the report on night
schools, at is maintained by some
school officials, is in a large measure
accountable for the irregular evening
school attendance of many workers"
New Jersey was one of eleven States
to enact part-time continuation school
legislation during the past year. The
State Federation of Labor pushed the
idea, which provides that all children
between fourteen ar sixteen who are
legally at work must attend q part
time continuation school for at least
six hours per week for thirty-six
weeks in the year.
While it has not appeared possible
to make wide use of the vocational
schools for the training OF disabled
soldiers, due to the fact that these
schools have been filled TO their ca
pacity, says the report, tho Federal
Vocational Board has freely called up
on school officials for advice and assis-
lance. Approximately 200 men are
now in training IN the public schools
of the State, it is reported.