davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
A Money1naker

A Moneynaker Lease and furniture of best equipped rooming and boarding house in Phoenix, minutes walk from center of town, furnace heat, running water in every room, fine shade and grounds.
 Bargain C sold at once.. Good terms
 ARNOLD & MCDONALD
 107 N. 2nd Ave. Phone 41s7 bb
 EAST SIDE BARGAIN Seven rooms, bath, lot 100x137. shade. 12 blocks from Center. near Van Buren; paving, and Washington balance $50 per mo. This is a two- family frame home and a bargain at the price. Apply at 122 w. Wash : ington St, Room g. It
 SUBURBAN HOME North Center street, modern brick, rooms, bath and screen porch, lot 190 it. deep; $2S50.00: s500.00 cash, s30.00 per month.
 B. M. ATWOOD co. 2s0 ". Jefferson St. Phone 4119. bb
 CLOSE IN ON AVENUE GROOM BRICK AND COTTAGE Two houses for less than the cost of olse. The brick is a real up-to- date bungalow, we'll arranged, has all latest features. This is an ideal home investment The house in the rear pays the interest on both. A reason able payment will handle it. Act quickly.
 BLOCK & BURNS
 IF w Monroe. Phone 4206 1t FOUR room brick p. d., water, lights, bath. A bargain at $2.500; only $425 cash, balance $30 per month. Kincaid. 110 N. First Ave. bb $500 DOWN AND $25 A MONTH Will put you into a fine new six room hard brick, completely finished house on large suburban lot. 50x1s5. Out where it's cool and pleasant. Price $4950. Between Center and Seventh St. City car line within one block.
 H. c. THOMAS
 20 w. Adams St. D FOR SALE OR LEASE six-room house. Apply 1921 N. First St. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

Good, clean silt soil. best in the valley; small house and well; land can all be irrigated from canal. If you want the biggest snap in the valley and have the cash, see me. Phone POPS. Box 99S. Republican It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
20 Acres

ALL IN ALFALFA BEAUTIFUL PLACE, PRICE $5,000 Rich, sandy, clean soil, fairly good house. sacrifice for $5.000, on terms; best located in the valley; close to Glendale. This place is actually worth S10000. There is no mort gage on this place, but owner is com pelled> to SC l.
 STEWART REALTY CO. IT w. Adams Phone 1927 bb
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
5 Acre Bargain

Good land and good 4-room house. chicken houses and runs, good well of soft water, some fruit, E mile of good school and paved road. Price S2100: $500 cash, balance easy terms; or will trade for small house
 B. NJ. ATWOOD e3o w. Jefferson St. Phone 4119
 hs
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

THE MARTIN PLACE, Mayer. Ariz., modern home for health
 seekers; excellent board, new individ- ual cottages: rates S15 per week. P. H. Montgomery. Mgr bl
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
FOR SAlE-HOUSES
Furnished Home

Beautiful little home of rooms and screen. finished in old ivory, very modern, and completely furnished, ready to move into. See it at 1237 E.. Culver; cash to handle $750; will take Dodge car or Central Bank certifi- cates for all ol part payment.
 WHEELER MEYERS INVEST. co.
 B N. 1st Ave. Phone 41o6 If
 FOR SALEIFive room brick, p.d., nearly new, good location; $500 cash $500, balance easy. Phone 3599.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
VETS MAY KILL TWO
BIRDS WITH ONE STONF
Returned Soldiers To BE Owen
Opportunity Tc Have com
pensation Claims Adjust
ed While At State Fair

Oklahoma clsl Sept q War sol
efana u Oklahoma Who slsil the state
lair here ne last week 10 September
wNn have an opportunity 10 sdiaa
their claims aganst tho government
Tor compensation. hospital treatment
or VI ational training
A. me request 81 The American l.e
gion TIE governments sciean up
squad which Is MOI touring TN State
wlil 90 II the fair grounds from Sep
iombor "a tn October ! W tent
10 le occupied by he Legion. the Hed
Crons aud the squad 81 service men
may obtain Information on any ia~
affecting them. may be examined fnf
hospital treatment. or may apply fog
compensation or vocational tfainins
Space tor tho squad haa heen 40
mated by :ho ate fair aasaeisiloh
Tents will ba put up by tho Ohlahoma
city post az The Legion
The iegion has elao arranged 20
have . aqaad spend $50 days
Ardnore. Nhl,h was originally omit
ted from the lnerwfy ~ ssriase
men from 81. southern Part u ihe
state may meet The squad atAfdmofe
on September 10 and 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

, 20 arrange with the allies Tor the pay
neni 81 intefes, and principal on the
ten billions of dollars owed MS
Third. Congress has been galniy
urged 20 authorize 'he war flnsnee
corporation 10 use rs funds 10 pay
the railroads certain sums oned them
This. it hss been coniended. would
mean the placing o. half billion dol
Jars of money in purchases Tor equi
mcnt and would meau iaai the eel
business and other trades affected BY
railroad development would have TO
take back many Of the men they have
laid OF
Fourth. congrese has del.ated first
he tarlff AMI ,hen the revenue blll.
and has failed 10 pass either one.
President Harding has ursed action
right along coniendlng that the busl-
ness men Of the country want 20
know what their axes viii be before
they make any plans for expansion
Or the reopening of factories ssw
closed down
The unemployment conference Is
generally commended IN. Washington
az move in The direction of dlscoy
ering the true facts. but ahen any
body asks an administration official
wha. il 70 be done win the facts.
what remedies are proposed. The IN
exliahle answer y shrug of the
shoulders and the expression ~ a
hope that congress sill take heed
and employ itself with pending legls-
latlon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
IRISH PROBLEM sREAks
DOWN: NO TROUBLE FEARED

London. Sept The DAN erie
pms reply to The British prime min
isief. designed By Eamonn de Valera.
which Was made public In London and
Dublin simultaneously. had been pre-.
ecded In he British aud lrish press
BY a number OF apparently inspired
statements that Il would create a very
grave situation
Perusal of he reply. however. AZ.
fords little reason 10 fear he i'm
mediate breakdown of the nero,ia
fions unless the cabinet council
meeting on "Wednesday 20 consider u
should decide % impose Tine llm.'
within which Ireland must accept ~
reject the government proposals
The reply shows thar Mr. de Va
Iora and the dali erieann have not
receded the slightest from the po.
slpon formerly adopted. II Is ON
phasized that the British govern
nen.'s proposals were not an insI-
tation 20 enter into 4 free and will.
ing partnership With the nations Of
the British commonwealth. but tha,
on he coB.rary. the conditions Mr
Lloyd George seeks 10 Impose ssuld
divide Ireland into two artificial and
mutual destructive states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
RAIL HEADS nv
QUANDRY OVER RATES

al example q the "deadened sense
@. the railroad OFT eials
Anybody could see uha; vas has
penlng. he continued. referring io
the increase of traffic IN Bhea.
grown ia shss eountry and trans
ported 20 the c0as. by Canadiai
roads and yet they held their rates
~ until - rer cent 81 the Ch.cas1
grain vas taking Canadian routes -"
Once they get rates 40 he con
timed -they ARE afraid 30 pai them
dOvn. faf fear that. il later. 'hev
want 70 advance them again they
cannot DO 80 quickly and perhaps
not IT all IN the old days when
they changed their rates a wils. they
never made an adjustment down
ward. until they had thoroughly
worked out the problem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

Washington. Sept s-GoYerunent
regulation Of railroads bias 50 dead
ened the senses Of railroad ofliclais
AS 70 business conditions. that thes
no longer are able to determine wheL
10 reduce freight rates 10 save the
business. John E. Beaton. counsel sor
the state railroad commission. &C
clared today in oral argument bef1r.
the interstate commerce czmmission
on the applications 70 reduce r4ies
on grain and hay The government
has stabilized rates and a. a resali.
be said. traffic officssis no longer
study conditions wi;h a vle~ 70 con
cition
The slow acton o. the American
rosds. Nr. Benton said. in meeting
the competition OF Canadian roa als
for the expert traffic On Grain ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
SGi5:d,l!e,sN. G:,l!e,
:@. o.


Thn Is .se time u ysss sAsa the
Ians brides have discovered
rhal lIArolap mosAer ccokea shlnsa
differently
That theatres have hsieealsa.
tAst Aonday l. ~Ash aay
TAAi axleaas Afs foolish espendi-
tate u money
rAA iasialimeaf fagnnure lsst al
ia cracked ~ q he
That eneaseneut roiilAlFea notae
tlnss have flaus ln them
rAal credit men sfe the mesi OBJ
s'lns.a shsnEs
That narald flans q apend their
vacation At home life
+ y y
Nlsa l,y Daniels. popuiaF marriage
Ii enae elark Ia she aliier ~ Court
CLERK Neal has fe'arned from = ."
nshtfu sacasion while away she
visited Medicine rark and mans
points ia ,hs south part of the state
she also visited wliA relatives a.
saltwater
Il NJ M
Nj and Mrs FAA fismmtfr anf
mother motorst ae from okhhaps
city yunaa, 40 slsii ~ end Mfs ,
q naeA NJ aud Nfa hiseh Aeeam
panied them home ant femAlned Cor
The rural carriers assc'lnF whlth was
held ~ Oklahoma cats yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
SAVING

Before the war the average
family 81 fave IN this country paid
n federal tax Of k33. and that was
thought 10 be- excessive. due 90
cxtravagance ia governmental
expenditure
Today. the same ismily ~ five
pays federal tax of s2iI 50
The only relief possible "a that the
Washington disarmament confer
ence viii open the way Tor r.
dnciiop in armament expense
Rigid economy III every branch
Of the government service Is. Of
course, important But. however
thoroughly this Is done. the bene
m to the average family will not
exceed q few dollars year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
HuHAa lrrrrn cARRlrns
Ant m SESSION TO-DAY

Rural man earilefa ~ The state
are ln session a shawnee today The
annual meotius hetan Monday Man
nel llerflek the states -hiek cou
frenamau was cafd.d Is maze a
apeeeh bui he failed a. appear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

The uniform sErcess thai has i-
tended the use of Chamberlain
Collie and Dlarrhoea Remedy in %.
relief and cure - bowel complaints
both for cl.ldren and adnl's. ha.
brought Il into almost universal use
20 that il is practically without q rival
and as everyone who has usei =
knows. j. "a without an equal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
c. 0. p. DANCER or RECALL

Ffrst. he president waais he pene-
ing treaty wiih Germany and Aus
sria ratified. 50 that Americas foreign
relations viii be clarified and trade
resumed wi.a Central Europe.
second. Ar Harding wants anthor-
lty given a. once 70 Secretary MaIon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

festitated are no, yet chained down
and 81 - 10 be hoped The rennay
iganls boss will not beyin ihe inyes
cation unf.i all 81 our sord 10
as ns are mure securely fastened
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

that he Is appointed We ssggest TIA.
Federal Judge x T. Williams reaS
the Eleventh commandment Love 81
one another" There IS much 10 D.
gained ~ a close study ~ the great
Iassages 0f scripture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

Judge carbefs candidacy FOR Goa.
gfess against the mdiie consress
maa neff'ck in she E.sh'h dssifle'
seems 20 - suffering FROM the n
tense mid summer heat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

rrum lha ffai tag "a the wsfli
War 60 lhe nsa, dAy II aemohlllsa.
Nsn oefnaHs leaf ses ts msa. ia.
sHilas oee officers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

4 man "a the name ~ Pepper b
p candidate for prohibition enfores
mcni officer 10 this state Is he re-
lated to @0ld oscar or David g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
xzxsxz zxy I-sg y;<zx
POLITICAL NOTES r
v x x & < : : Z < - = { Z =

II another federal ia6ge Is givea
the Eastern Oklahoma disir.c'. for
mer nerns,er Byrd Mcclure Of Tuiss :.
vii very probably be the appointee.
MeGzlre Is me Judge Of nam
ihsrgs ard night Be , great success
On the fescrsi bench in the ever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

North Dakota claims the honnr -
having been the flras state Ia the
union 70 pay bonus 20 veterans of
The World war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

Ausirallan soldiers ehim 10 regeiye
lhe hiss g, cas- ard lhe test eanip.
ment. a. Nell - nedisal eafs - I
Iia aat ia the wsfla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

senafcr Boise Penrose has promis
"a 10 look Into some Okl8homs
matters The matters TO be in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

, n Heahgek Chester "a. writes
NJ hltupya and hAcs haFt me -
ehrn ! got vtt Il he,i ln the mora
lhf / feati hsr'ilf stfaHhieu - flai
ia iah ne ANAL q n,f hAsk hefofa
ssslt eaik. ny back as 80 sefe
esaA hardlg hatfon my sheas 4
hafeat felt thp sofeaess since ! leot
t'ales kidney pilla aui EsefYw here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

NJ ard Nfs ssehooler. u Guthrie.
stent an hoaf STA fFisas AZ MsFI-
diaa. FfidAf
aehoei ~flns a. Mefldlsn Moa.
dsy
Are yoa Interested IN your fellow
nauf
Dave Walker paassd lhfoash losa
thls morasne
t'so "a vatAan NAs hers Ftiday.
Holiness nseetiars eeaflnne
a. y Alien i stilfn caiofafs
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09
SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY WITH
LARGE ENROLMENT

The Winslow schools onened
Tuesday with the largest enrolment
in their -histo.rv. The total Wednes-
day evening was 761 divided as fol-
lows.
High school, 1876.
Junior High school, 115.
Washington school, 275.
South Side school, 1870
Cooperstown school, 55.
The High school shows the largest
increase as the largest former first
week enrolment was 1O1 This in
crease was not wholly unexpected
and arrangements had been made to
take care of it. Some partitions were
moved and two new rooms made
available; twenty new seats wc.re
put in the study hall and an extra
teacher provided
The Washington and South Side
schools also show a good increase,
having as many pupils on the sec
ond day of school as they had last
year at the end of the first month
In the Junior High school and the
Cooperstown school the enrolment
is lust about normal
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09
WHY IS The STATE ENGINEER
HOLDING UP OUR PAVING?

federal aid funds to the Improvement
after knowledge of the bid of War
rem Brothers.
There has been a general impres-
sion prevalent in the city that the
warren Brothers bid was high A
comparison with the Flagstaff work
does not warrant this impression.
Even if Warren Brothers bid is high
the Improvement to the city if made
NOW is of sufficiently greater value
TO overbalance any saving that could
be made year or two or more hence,
The use OF an improvement is worth
something. The increase in property
values should be considered. Tie
expenditure of 90 or so thousand
dollers in the city within the next
sixty days means business and profit,
net alone to the business man but to
labor which Will be employed locally
and which labor is the biggest item 0f
cost in the paving. These ale things
that must and should be considered
by the local people and they have so
given it consideration, but the state
engineer has placed, or ATTEMPTED.
at least, to place sprag in the
t'--SSio ~ t.-C III lOJcCl. we C3ulOC
agree with him that he is giving u.
al the consideration which ID, our
due and we sincerely hope that he
review the matter and see if in the
light which those most vitallv inter
ested see IT. In other words, whv
should Winslow hold the sack with
nothing at all in it lust because the
state engineer as representative Of
a state which has no financial inter
est IN the project SO decides. And if
lsfurther evident that should the de-
c1sion of the state engineer hold
W1nslow will never receive federal
ald as the Federal Aid Act under
which the Winslow project is NOV
ing has no more money to appropri
ate to city's of this size and Wins
low must hereafter do it's own paw
ing at its own expense if it ever gets
having or other improvements. Why
is this the situation and can it be
ascrlhed to other than personal mo-
flves? Why a.re we beinb held up?
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09
NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. G. L. York, Pastor.

The Sunday School jumped to nine
ty in attendance last Sunday, and
yet there is room.
Mrs. Brown is organizing a boys
scout class.
The young peoples class had a
large attendance last Sunday
Our largest communion service for
the conference was held last Sun
day.
The sermon subject for Sunday
morning will be "The Baptism Of
the Holy Spirit and Fire
The Epworth League service at
700 o'clock, led by Mrs. Gammage,
subject "fThe Torch Bearers"
The evening sermon theme will be
Evangelism.
We are having fine congregational
singing, come and join us, Strang
ers are welcome at the Church of
the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09
AIRD0ME FIGHT FEST FINEST
SPORT EVENT OF THE SEASON

gCng sounded the fifth Rooney came
to the center of the ring as though
nothing had happened. AS to fight
ing there is no comparison between
the two. Costello is great big
husky endowed with a physique that
can resist an avalanche of punish
ment. A house would fall on him
and he would shake it off Rooney
on the other hand showed himself to
be clever glove artist both in de"
fense and attack, quick with his feet
himself out but Costello could ac-
cept too much punishment to be put
away in ten rounds. Rooney has a
reputation for knockouts that would
engender fear in the heart of most
boxers but Costello weathered the
ten rounds and beyond q slight dis
placement of his features and san
culinary colcration, is still a very
healthy specimen of physical man.
Our previous experiences at ring
sides PROMPT us to say that in the
breaks Quesnsberry never wished
them cleaner.
We are informed that plans are
being made fc.r another contest at
a near later date when there will he
some very interesting matches made
offering to the fans of Winslow an
other opportunity to witness an hon
est Ego" in which money is not the
referee. as is too often the case for
the good of the sport.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09
ROAD VIEWERS ON TRIP

Harry PAYNE of Winslow. John
Bushman of st. Joe and County En-
gineer West, comprising the mem
hership of the county road viewers,
made trip Wednesday from Wins
low to the Indian reservation line
looking over the location of the pro-
posed road improvements betwseen
here and Keams Canvon A tenta-
tive location has been agreed upon
but will not be finally determined
until conference has been had with
government representatives as 70 the
Point where government road will
meet the county highway. Super
visors C.resweil of Winslow, Rich
ards of st. Joe and Chairman Owens
joined the party on the line.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09
/ 4 I
HAPPENINGS AMONG
THE CITY PEOPLE
~

Attorney L. j. Faust left last week
ON a business and professional trip
10 Los Angeles.
County Attorney C. r. Greer was
in the city Monday and occupied a
front seat at the airdome In the
evening. He did not take part in
the arguments, however
City Clerk A. s Brayman and fam.
lily left Tuesday, overland for Los
Angeles. on a month or six weeks
weeks trip.
E. W. Fish, of the Holmes Supply
Company was a visitor in Winslow
Tuesday morning.
Miss Nan Brown will start her
piano and harmony class the first
day CT September. 26t4
A. 3. Riley formerly with the Har-
Tey Eating House System, is again
back in service and the first of the
week took over the management of
the local house. Mr. and Mrs. Riley
: will be host and hostess at the local
hostelry for several weeks. Mana
ger Johnson left for Needles where
he will take charge of the Ell Garces
hotel for q few days while Manager
e. J. Brioady is vacaticnsng. Mr.
Johnson then will go east 10 visit
his mother and other relatives for
several weeks. Mr. Riley has been
managing circuit Of hotels in Mich
igan for the past year.
Miss Marie Kreamer and her sis
fer. Mrs Emma Neu. have arrived
in the city from South Dakota Miss
Kreamer has been studying music
in the east and will teach here
H. Neumann. Indian trader, mer-
chant, and citizen of Gallup was in
the city Sunday
r. NJ 0uebedeaux of the Arizona
state bank left Wednesday evening
for Needles where he will look aft
er his banking interests there.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Ralph E. Lane and
Miss Lena Frost at Holt.rook. Sep
tember l. They will be at home at
Cooley. Arizona, after September 10
The contracting parties are we'll
and favorably known in Winslow
and their many friends extend to
them best wishes for a long, happy
and prosperous welded life
w. B. Taylor left Wednesday for
Vet Springs Arkansas where he will
Join Mrs TAYLOR who will take q
series of treatments there for sew
.Gral weeks before returning to Win
slow.
The local lodge of Elks shortly
expect to put on comedy play, the
Elks Dramatic club having charge
of same. The Dramatic club recent
ly organized under the auspices of
the local lodge will contain some of
the city best talent both male and
male. More definite announcement
will be made next week.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09

Geo. kingrea has returned from a
business trip to San Marcial. New
Mexico
Roy e. Garrett of Flagstaff was
in Winolow Labor Day and took in
the fghtfest at the Airdome that
evening.
News reaches here that baby
girl was born TO Mr. and Mrs. M E
HeheTt at Los Angeles late last
week
Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix has
been appointed by Governor Thomas
r. Campbell as member of the
versity at Tucson, to succeed Dean
William Scarlet of Phoenix whose
term expired January l. 1921.
Judge f. B. Walton was a pass
enger last evening for Phoenix on
business.
Richard ard Kittie Keves arrived
Monday from Long Beach and at
once took un their studies in. school
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
II. Keyes, J.r., are expected to ar
rive home some time next week.
It is reported that there are nu-
merous ducks and geese floating a
round on the big lake in Tucker
Flat. Some of our old hunters say
there is going to be lot of sport
this winter
The sunshine of the past several
days and the evidence OF the stormy
season having passed, motor traffic
is taking on new life and our camp
ing grounds are well patroniZeC
every night. It is also adding to tbs
pleasure of the local motorists who
can now drive out into the hills
with some safety from mud anc
Gtorms. Now if we could have lit
tie road work, the situation would
be quite ideal.
The McLennon preliminary tria
has again been postponed without
date by the court on request of the
attorneys.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09
CLASS IN DRAMATIC ART

Mrs. Grady Gammage will have
classes in Expression and Dramatic
Art during the school. year. The
work will begin on Monday, Septem-
her 10 All those VINO are interested
should communicate with Mrs Gam
mage by phone or otherwise at the
WinsloW Hotel. 29t2*
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09
". G. T. u. MEETING

A regular meeting of the Vfsnen's
Inristiar Temperance Uniln viii je
he'd Thursday at 80 p. m, Scrten-
her 18th. al The home of Mrs. r, IT.
Alsdorf, Cottage No 2. South Side.
A drill in parliamentary usage will
be conducted by Mrs Florence L.
Day All ladies' are cordially invit-
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN.
Preaching service Sunday at IL
2. M. and p. m.
3. Y. P. u, Sunday at y. m.
The public is invited to attend
these meetings.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09
McALBERT COMING AGAIN

McAIbert, the Man of Mystery and
his wonder show, comedy and musi-
cal singing and dancing and vaude-
vile revue by a company of high
class entertainers will be at the
Electric Theater September II and
IS. Watch for the advertising next
week.