davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
Deerino Girls Win


The Deering High school girls bas-
ketball team experienced little oppo-
sition in their game with the Wayn-
fiete sextent on Saturday afternoon at
the Durham gymnasium, defeating
them 33 to 10, thereby retaining their
long string of victories. The Hneup
DEERTNG HIGH. WAYNEFLETE.
Johnson, Ii .............. r.. If, Alden
Smart, ri ................ IF. Payso1
Pettingill, ...........-.... c, Cutter
Laughlin, SC ......s Sc Eleanor Randall
Lynch, IgN. 49,. .lg, Elizabeth Randall
Crockett, re ...- re-, Gardner
Substitutions: Hay for Laughlin,
Laughlin for Smart, Jacobson for Hay
Hay for Laughlin,. HIATT for Lynch
Eveleth for Johnson. Goals, Smart 9,
Johnson 7, Alden 3. Payson 2. Fouls,
Laughlin. Referee. Miss Clifford. Tirp-
crs, Miss Goldthwaite of Deering add
Miss Ives of Waypefete Scorer, Miss
Dufresne. Time, three ION. periods.
Island Pond ~. St. Johnsbury IL
Island Pond, VT, March 19.-The
Island Pond A. A. defeated the ST.
Johnsbury town team here tonight 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21

Bogalusa, La, Mar. cost. Louis
Americans 7; New Orleans, s. A, 2.
Colbert, Higgins. Goldsmith AID
DeBerry; Shocker and SEVERED.
Hot Springs, Ark, Mar. 20-Boston
Americans 2; 8; 2. Pittsburgh Ma
tionals 3; Is; 2.
Jones, Bush, Neitzke and ,Ruel:
Glasner, Yellowhorse,s Morrison and
Wilson, Higgins.
Lake Charles, La, Mar. 20-Phila-
delphia Americans second team 2; 10;
2. indianapolis American Association
IL; 16; /.
Hadmach, Slappey and Styles;
Jones Stryker and Dixon.
San Antonio, Tex, Mar 20-Detroit
Americans 20; 20; O. San Antonio T.
L., O; g; 4.
Leonard, Ehmke, Stewart and Man
ion; Baldridge. Zimmatore, Cochra-
han and White.
Los Angeles. Cal, Mar. 2O-chicago
Nationals a 8; o. Los Angeles Pac
Coast 3; z; /.
Alexander, Cheeyes and O'Farrell;
Lyons, Thomas and Stanage.
Pomona, Cal, Mar 20-Chfcago Ma
tionals End team Z; II; /. Seattle Pac.
League Is; Is; O.
Yorke, Freeman, Weaver and Co
mez; Schorr. Swartz. Francis and
Spencer, Tobin.
Orange, Tex, Mar. 20-Philadelphia
Americans 4; II; 1. st. Louis Nation
ais 5; s; 8.
Shocker and SEVERED; Colbert, Hig-
gins, Goldsmith and Smith, DeBarry
Walker and Revueru; Clemens and
Dilhoefer.
New Orleans, Mar. 20-New York
Americans 8; 10; 8 Brooklyn Ma
tionals s; II; 1.
Mays, Percy and Schang. Hoffman;
Pfeffer Phillips and Kruger.
Galveston, Tex, Mar 20-Boston
National End team o; 4; 1. Calves
ton Teas League 2; s; 8.
F'illingim, McQuilIan and Gowdy:
Glenn. Jolly, Knight and O'Brien.
Japan. Wiley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21

Dallas, Tex, Mar. 20-Cleveland
Americans 8; 4; O. New York Ma
tionals 2; 8; l.
Coveleskie, Bagby, Odenwald and
O'Nenl, Nunamaker; Ryan, Nehf,
Barnes and Smith, Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21


to II. This was one of the fastest
games seen on the local Goor this sea-
son and was witnessed by . large
crowd. The Island Pond quintet has
won Is straight victories this season
and are going at remarkable pace.
Rooney and Marsh displayed marked
ability in finding the netting for the
home team. while May played an ex-
cellent game for the visitors. The
summary:
ISLAND POND A. A.
ST. JoHNSBURY.
Rooney, II .........-. - may
Matsh, RI ................ RI, DUMAS
Giroux, .............. G, LamPhef
CuShl0n, LIZ ........,..... rs otAieh
HeynOlQS, fS .-.-..,...s F6 LouBec
Goals, Rooney z, Marsh 5. May 4,
Dumas Q. Giroux. Smith. Two points
awarded che winners on fouls Ref
cree, Thibodeau. Timer, Stevens. Scor-
er, Stevens. Time, 20m. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21

Bogalusa, La, Mar. 20-St. Louis
Americans Z; New Orleans, s. A, 2.
Colbert, Higgins, Goldsmith AID
DeBerry; Shocker and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21

Galveston. Tex, Mar. 20-Boston
National End team 0; 4; 1. Calves
ton Teas League 2: 5; g..
Fillingim, McQuillan and Gowdy:
Glenn. jolly, Knight and O'Brien.
Lapan. WILEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
STATE LANDS AND FOREST
PRESERVATION

LANGDON T. SNIPE, Sec,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
PUBLIC UTILITIES

IRVING ". CASE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21

New Orleans, Mar. 20-New York
Americans 8; 10; Brooklyn Ma
tionals s; II; 1.
Mays, Percy and Schang. Hoffman;
Pfeffer Phillips and Kruger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21

Hot Springs, Ark, Mar. 20-Boston
Americans 2; 8; 2. Pittsburgh Ma
tionals 3; Is; 2.
Jones, Bush, Neitzke and Ruel:
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
FLAGSTAFF LEADER WRITES
Up YE EDITOR

It benumbed cur hands. Net expect
ing this sudden change of weather
IN the peaks and lacking suita-
be wearing apparel we were COM
PEELED - retire. Our descent was
straight down the east side of the
mountain peak. almost perpandicu-
lar, and came out of the timber near
Bear Spring. The time doing this
was enc and one half hours. The
trip was very enjoyable one.
Mr. Root, who has returned to
Winslow, will Immediately set up
his data in well constructed news
paper illustrated story which Will
appear in the Winslow Mail next
week Flagstaff citizens may we'll
appreciate Mr. Roots visit here as
he is identified with roads and prom
inently identified with several COM
merciaI organizations which have
done wonders for Northern Arizona
1t was Mr. Root who originated the
fight within the boundaries of this
state, carrying it to the Kansas City
Mo- convention, which gave North
ern Arizona the National Old Trails
Road. AS a director and delegate
thereto he recently fought the Park
to Park Highway route across ex-
treme Northern Arizona's wild and
broken UP country on the grounds of
its, imnracticability and again won
cut at the Salt Lake City conference
and convention. BY this, the Park
to Park Highway, instead of shoot
ing directly westward from Farm
ington, New Mexico to Ell Tovar,
Grand Canyon, as outsiders woula
have it, goes southwark and term
mates at Gallup into our National
Old Trails, which has done so muC n
for the good and the welfare CT our
Northern Arizona towns.
(Editor-We acknowledge Tue luc-
i'd description of our experiences IN
the chilling blasts of Fremont Peak,
but we personally feel that the Edl
ter of The Leader has showered too
nanv enconiums upon us in the rat
for of roads. We have been IN the
thick of the fight for good roads Tor
many years but there are many otn-
ers who have likewise given of their
energies and time and have been as
instrumental in obtaining and re
tanning our national highways as
the Editor of The Mail. Flagstafi
can particularly call to mind the
good work of Father Vabre, Charlie
Voolfolk and many others, who are
deserving Of mentiOn)
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
SURPRISE PARTY

A very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Adelaide Gail Martin,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w. s.
Martin, Monday evening in honor OF
her eleventh birthday anniversary.
The members of her Sunday School
class met at the home of their teach
er, Mrs Edwin j. Marty. When
Adelaide arrived with her mother,
who made an excuse to get her there
The girls gave her lively reception
After a season of music, games, read
ing and stories; the guests were in
vited into the dining room where
the table was spread with attractive
goodies.
The center piece was a beautiful
big birthday cake with eleven light
ed candles on it. Adelaide blew out
the lights and then the delicious
cake was cut and passed around.
The class presented the guest of
honor with a silver ever-sharp pen
ell and Mrs. Marty. with dainty
handkerchief box.
Miss Edna Bowden assisted Mrs.
Marty in entertaining the young
ladies'. Those present were Lucille
Flahearty. Norma Harris, Velma ms
core. Ruth Vaughn, Mildred Miller,
Mildred and Winifred Hansen. Mao
ma Beth and Master Edwin Marty,
Mariory See, Mrs. Martin and the
guest of honor Adelaide Martin.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

Kislingbury is a native of Detroit,
but was a frequent visitor in Roch-
ester up to the time he went to the
Southwest.
Mr.. kislingbury is in the service
of the Santa Fe railroad and his
home is in Winslow, Arizona Elev-
en- years ago he was an engineer on
the National Railroad of Mexico and
one OF his experiences in that troub-
led country nearly cost him his life.
He was running an engine that was
hauling repair train on which
hundred soldiers were carried. The
train came to a bridge on a curve.
Because of the curve it was not pos
slble to see until the train was near
ly on the bridge that the farther end
of the bridge had been blown up
The engine went into the hole that
the explosion had left Mr. Kisling-
bury went part way down with the
engine. If he had gone all the way
| down he wouldn't be inc Rochester
today, but he jumped while the en-
sine was falling and escaped injury.
All that occurred in the days of the
Madero revolution in the ssate of
Morelos, many miles south of the
northern border of Mexico-Roch-
ester (NY) Democrat.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
CLUB NOTES

An interesting meeting OF the Fri
day C,.lture Club was held at the
home of Mrs J. H. Chapman last
Friday afternoon, being the first
etudy program of the club year Roll
call was answered with current ey-
ents and a lively discussion followed
en- currort topics of the day. After
slolr business session six new
members were elected.
a let. .er from Mrs Anna Faulkner
CbcALhlfer, national tarman OF
music of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs, was read urging all
women's clubs to write to their SEN
ators immediately protesting against
bill favoring taxation OF all musl-
cal Instruments The secretary was
instructed to take action on the let
fer and forward a letter of protest.
The subject of study was Women
and the Law" with Mrs M. Friday
as leader. When many angles OF the
law regarding women and children
and some of the latest rulings were
made known and explained, Mrs. Fri
day having her subject we'll in hand,
the club listened to a most instruct
i've talk.
For the next two months the study
of the club will be American Drama
lists and some of their best known
plays. The play selected for the
next regular meeting on Friday, No
yember 4th will be "The Piper" by
Pcsephine Preston Peabody and will
be presented by Mrs Grady Gamage
and Mrs. O. w. Schleuter.
The officers elected for the coming
club year are Mrs. L. H. Ball, presi-
dent; Mrs. E. F. Matthews, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. E. Varnum, secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
WHAT'S In A NAME?

Phoenix, Oct. 25:-Diogenes in his
search for an honest man had no.
thing on the Automobile Club if Ari-
zona which is now in search of a
suitable name for it's official month
ly publication.
The club is turning the spot light
over the state for the man, woman,
boy or girl who can discover a nome
and is Offering to reward their eff
forts with suitable prizes. Ten dol
lars in cash together with a years
membership in the club has been
put UP as first prize, and a member
ship by itself will constitute the
second award. These memberships
are not to be made out necessarily
in the name of the prize winner The
winners. have the right to sell them
and designate in whose name they
shall be made out.
In the meantime the first issue of
the new publication has been issued
without title. The heading merely
reads "You Name It." twenty-five
hundred copies have been printed
for general distribution. Hereafter
the little journal will be sent to club
members only. A copy will be sent
free upon application to the Auto
MOBILIZE Club of Arizona, Phoenix
The rules of the contest are as
follows:
L. Write your suggestions on a
blank sheet of paper or card, and
below your name and postoffice ad-
dress.
2. Only three suggestions will be
allowed for each contestant. From
one to three may be submitted.
3. Mail your suggestion to S. J.
Ross, president Automobile Club of
Arizona, Chamber Of Commerce
building, Phoenix, Arizona.
f. The contest will close Novem-
ber 1. All suggestions must be in
on or before that date. Suggestions
delayed in the mails will not be con-
sidered
s. For the name adopted a cash
prize of SO will be presented and
with it an annual membership in the
Automobile Club of Arizona valued
at $12. For the name which is con-
sidered by the judges as second best
a prize will be given of one annual
membership valued at $12.y
g. All officers of the club and Of
flee employees are barred from par
ticipation in the contest otherwise
it is open to all Auto owners,
whether members of the club or 9TH
erwise are invited to enter the con-
test, University, Normal school and
High school students are especially
urged to do so as we'll as pupils of
the public schools.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
RICH SCHOOL NOTES
(Verla Oare)

The girls of the Senior class Will
hold bakery sale at Co Store
Saturday morning beginning at nine
o'clock. There will be PIES, cakes
notatoe salad and several other
things which you will want for your
Sunday dinner, so come early anu
buy them. -
rrhe Senior and Junior girls play
ed the Sophomore and Freshman
girls Tuesday evening. Much to tRe
dismay of the upper classEfen the
Junior and Senior girls allowed the
score to run up to 81 to IL favor
If the Freshies and Sophs. We
4honebt last week that the victory
IF the Freshies and S0phs was cue
ia a streak of luck but even though
we hate to admit it we must say the
lower clasamen must have a httie
the better team.
Last week under the direction OF
Mr. Frank Kerr a cadet unit was
formed and the officers elected. Inc
officers are as follows:
Wilbur TIensley, list Lieutenant.
Louis Sandoyal. End Lieutenant.
joe Rohrer, Top Sergeant.
Sorgoant5. DlCh LNSJO0 ~SAA
Hitchcock, Roy Williams.
Corporals: Howard CresWeH, Fred
Bremke, Garland Drake, Jack Klein
dienst, Marvin Young, Adeibert
Cooper.
Military routine is carried on for
one is minute period three days out
of the week The remaining two
days are given over to physical
training. This training is compul-
sorry by the state laws Of Arizona.
It does not imply the student be a
fighting man, but rather to develop
discipline and physical ability. | n
structicn of this nature builds up
the character Of the boy and helps
him in his duty toward home, school
and county.
The Freshies entertained the up
per classmen by giving them dance
last Friday evening at the Washing
ton Auditorium. A number OF inter
esting entertainments have been
given by the various classes this
year but the Freshmen have not al
lowed themselves to be outdone. We
wish to thank the Freshies for the
delightful time we all had.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
(Northern Arizona Leadef)


With weather conditions not so
favorable for Photographic wo. k
Sunday, the trip of inspection ov-
er the San Francisco MOunta II
Scenic Boulevard, with a climb up
20 the Fremont Peak was the poo
gram of the day for the entertain
ment OF l.. V. Root, Editor of the
Winslow Mail, who came here ex-
preSsiy to collect data for an Illus
trated article which Mr.. Root is
writing fer his paper on cur road
project.
The party consisted of President
John Weatherford and Director Ed
ward Smith OF the company, Prof.
George Ii. Hamilton, Lowell Ub3erV-
atoiy and Mr. Root. Mr. Root was
more than surprised with the road
undergoing completion between the
to1 gate and the o1a mile point
where the ascent of Fremont Peak
began. Four hours were required
making the climb, and at intervals,
observations, photographs and notes
were taken by MIR. Root for his art
icle. On reaching the summit OF
Fremont Peak, the panorama view
was magnificent to behold in spite
of the threatening weather. The
grandeur of the surrounding coun-.
.ry to the horizon in every direction
was simply amazing. A sight wei
worth the whole trip, was the quick
centering Of an impending storm
lowering above the peaks and n2t
moving where at first to strike.
Fer minutes the storm clouds raced
iuriously about, striking out here
and there, then racing to and fro,
when all Of sudden, JUST above the
heads Of the little inspection party
they descended upon Agassfz strik-
.ng it in all their violence without
4 sign of warning The impact ov-
erwhelmed everything of verdure to
a coat of winter at once. The spruce
crees. in a twinkling transformed
themselves before our eyes in gar
ments like crystalized glass. 1t was
a wonderful phenomena, something
that | never saw before in all my
life here or abroad, states Mr.. Smlta.
Prof. Hamilton, with all his exper-
fences in Alpine mountain climbing,
stood almost stupified like Mr.. Root
in watching this almost instantane-
ous transformation that took place
We could hardly operate our cam
aras, the cold being so biting thaF
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %

The annual election for School
Trustee will be held Saturday, Oc-
tober 29th. The election will be held
IN the Washington School and the
polls will be open between the hours
of 10 a. N. and 6 D. m.
After a reasonable consideration
of the duties Of the office it would
seem that a candidate should pos
sess the following qualifications:
first he should have been a citizen
of Winslow for considerable
length of time, his residence should
be reasonably permanent and he
should be we'll known in the COM
munity; second, he should have
some knowledge of the business of
school system. This may be best
obtained by previous membership on
the board but it may be obtained by
a personal interest in the schools,
attendance at Parent Teacher Asso-
citation and study OF school condi-
tions. An organization which has in
its charge the destinies of 900 child
ren should be handled by men who
have demonstrated that they have
an intelligent interest in the COM
uIuIlty duu WuO udN0 Il I6dSOudDlG
knowledge of school affairs. Third
an aspirant for a position on a
school board should himself have
children in the schools which he ex-
poets to govern. This is the quail
ificatiOn which is the most univer-
sally recognized and to which pract-
ically every one will give assent In
the last nine years there has never
been school board member, man or
woman who did not fill this qualifi-
cation and without it the intimate
contact and personal interest with
the school must necessarily be lack
ing.
Mr.. " c. Proctor has the above
qualifications. He is one of the old
er citizens of Winslow; he is known
by practically every voter in the
community and his residence here is
permanent. He has twice served or
the school board and is thoroly fam
| iliar with all of it's workings; more
! over, his work with the Santa Fe
gives him close acquaintance with
building and construction, repair
work. etc. He has one daughter who
has graduated from the WinsloW
High school and another one just
entering it.
Mr.. Proctor is qualified to serve
on the Winslow School board; 6
vote cast for him is cast for the best
interests of the Winslow schools.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
NEW CoOK BOOK
CAUSES BAKING REVIVAL

A new cook book which has just
been published for free distribution
is responsible for a sort Of home
baking revival in this town. This
book the New DR.. Price Cook Book
is so crowded with good old-fashion-
ed, as well as new and unusual re.
cipes that every homelover in town
has been trying TO get out to see
how really good they are! The in
dex covers recipes for griddle cakes
waffes and biscuits, pies, loaf, layer
and angel cakes, cookies, cruIlers.
d6ughnuts,, old-fashioned shortcake
and many other good things.
For those who have not vet been
able to procure a copy of this won
derful book On home baking-that is
so easy for every housekeeper, even
the most inexperienced to follow
we add that it may be. procured free
of charge from the Price Baking
Powder Factory, Chicago. If inter
ested in good home baking (and
what housekeeper is notO it will
pay to write for it,
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
COMING FOOTBALL GAMES

The schedule of football games to
be nlayed this season is as follows:
October 80, Holbrook H. S. at Wins
low.
November s. Mesa H. S. at Mesa.
November II, Phoenix H. S. at
Phoenix.
November 10, Gallup H. S. at Gal
lup.
November 26, Flagstaff Normal at
Winslow Thanksgiving
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
UP FROM ARIZOA TO PAY
VISIT HERE
I'll. II. Kislingbury in Rochester for
First Time i'm 25 Years.

In Rochester for few days is the
son of a man whose name was known
throughout the United States nearly
forty years ago. The visitor is Har-
ry H. Kislingbury and his father
was Lieutenant Frederick F. Kisl-
ingbury, who was one of the victims
of the Greedy Arctic expedition of
1SS2-83
Harry Kislingbury, a railroad en-
gineer, has been in the Southwest a
long time and is in Rochester now
for the first time in twenty
years. He is here primarily to see
his uncle, John P. Kislingbury, who
was in the postal service as car
rier for many years, but is now re-
tired and living at Forest Lawn. He
is accompanied by his wife. Harry
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

These frosty mornings remind us
that the coal and the woodman will
soon be calling upon us frequently
philanthropically looking after our
personal comforts and the codition
of our fuel pile. Likewise, they call
to collect.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

If you are not sure that your sub
scription is paid call at The Mail Of
flee and find out for your own salts
faction and ours.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

TO TRADE-Maxwel Touring car
Al condition for small residence
property and will pay cash differ
ence. Address p o. Box 375.
35t1*
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

FOR SALE-Rock Building on
corner Of First Street and Kinsley
Avenue. Inquire of Mrs. EMMA
WOODS, 604 Colorado Ave. 34tf
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

WANTED-Wonme and child
ren's sewing; designing; dress pat
terms to suit. Mrs. M. D. BROWN,
123 w. Second st. 33t4*
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

FOR RENT-Lafge Sunny Front
bed room; private entrance. 122 W.
Maple st. 35t1
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
Ads.

FOR RENT Furnished house.
Phone A. 35t1
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

TO SELL = Remington No. 10
Typewriter. almost new, $4,000.
ANDERSON, Hotel Angelus. 35t1*
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

FOR SALE-ChapeL organ good
condition very reasonable. st. Mar
tha's Guild Phone 159. 35t1*
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

FOR RENT-Furnished six room
house at 405 w. Aspinwall Inquire
Holmes Supply Co. 35t1
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

FOR SALE+2 Hole Gas Plate,
Dresser and Mission China Closet
Call at 202 West Front Street
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

FOR SEWING and dressmaking,
see Mrs. C. w. Harp, 404 Kinsley.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

FOR SALE-New five room house,
furnished complete. Telephone 263
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

FOR SALE-Kimbal Piano. First
class condition. Phone or call at
Winslow Mail office. soft.