davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05

mente las cosas del mislno modo, y SO
entiendan.
Y esa es en- realidad, debe ser 10
menos, ell gran desideratuzn de Ia vida:
lponerse los hombres de acuerdol
Pedro CAPC RODRIGUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
BALE EN- HuMAcAo

Ell "Casino Espanol'', do Humacao,
celebrara ell dia II del corriente un
bale de conianza.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
VINO is COUNTY AGENTa

During the past two years the
State University has had numerous
representatives here No later than
last spring a representative was in
the city and there was promise to
return this fall for the purpose of
culling the poultry flocks of the
community. IN the meantime there
should have been census taken of
the chicken raisers by the county
agent so that the University repre-
sentative might act efficiently when
he arrives. We are given to under
stand that the county agent has
been frequently requested to come
TO Winslow in an official capacity,
but such requests have been with
out result The impression is that
Winslow receives the least of the
attentions of the county agent al
though it is quite the largest com
munity within the two-county jur-
isdiction of the county agent
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
WHY NOT DRAG ROADS?

1t is getting that season Of the
year when the rainy days may cease
This will be just the proper period
for the county to put drag and lev
eler on the road btween Winslow
and Rolbrook. This work if done
directly after the stormy season is
ended and before the dirt has dried
the results will be very beneficial.
This is also the most economical
time to do this character of work.
No work of this nature has been
done on this road for some months
and it has been and is sorely in need
OF 1t. The county, we understand,
has the equipment to do this worl,
and to get the most efficient results
it should be placed at work lust as
quickly as the roads are in proper
condition to be dragged and leveled
This is the most important road in
the county and should receive real
consideration, as we'll as early con
sideration
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
FOUR ESCAPE WHEN CAR TURNS
OVER

City Councilmen DR. P. J. Spran-
kle, Ferd Dunham, City Attorney G.
G. Bazell and Superintendent J. c..
Van Dorm of Werren Brothers, paw
ing contractors now working at
Flagstaff, left here Monday after
noon in Dr. Sprankles automobile
for Flagstaff. They expected to take
in the boxing contest that evening
and look over the bitulithic pave
ment being now laid Out near Me
teor mountain the afternoon rains
fell with unusual copiousness and
the roads soon became long stretches
of mud and water Further west
near Canyon Padre the car failed
to keep the road on a slippery curve
and went over the edge turning tur-
tie. The occupants crawled out lit
tie the worse for the reversal of the
cars normal condition. Dr. Spran-
kle has couple of fingers bandag-
ed and Attorney Bazell shows q cou-
pie of abrasions on his fronts piece
Mr.. Van Dorm is reported to have
had a fracture of a couple of ribs
1t is a miracle that all are alive and
the injuries so slight They jointly
claim that they never saw or felt
the country so wet since the days
Of old when people did not give any
attention to water.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, An all-wise and gra-
cious God has seen fit in his infinite
wisdom and mercy to take from the
William S. Connolly, the loving wife
and affectionate mother, and has
called her into the great Beyond
toward which we all look with ex-
pectant eyes, and,
WHEREAS, IN the death of Mar
garet Connolly O'Brien, our belov-
ed brother mourns the absence of 3
loving helpmate and the children
wise counsel and maternal guild
ance; and happy home has been
shadowed by the death of a loved
one. Therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED. That this
Council extend to the bereaved
brother and his family it's sincerest
condolences and sympathy in their
moments of deenest sorrow; further
that five Masses be said for the re-
pose Of her soul. and,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
That q cory Of these resolutions be
sent to the family of the bereaved
brother and COPY be spread on the
minutes of this Council.
LIE BRUN COUNCIL. KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS. No. 1929.
WILLIAM J. DAZE,
Chairman,
J. L. SWEENEY,
E. A. CARROLL.
Committee
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
DEATH CALLS At THE
.O'bRIEN HOME

Although not unexpected, the peo-
pie of Winslow we're greatly shock
ed to. learn of the death of Mrs
Margaret Connolly OBrien, wife of
Mr.. William S. O'Brien, which took
place at their home in this city at
1:40 on the afternoon of Monday,
August 18th, 1921
Beside the bereaved husband
there are five children to mourn her
death; Kathleen, Leo, Bernice, Mary
and Marjorie. The deceased also
leaves four sisters and four brothers
who live to mourn her departure
Mrs. George Davey of Tucson, Ari-
zona; Mrs E. T. Troxler and Mrs
Catherine Mcnamara of Los Ang-
eles; Mrs Frank Martin of Taft,
California; Mr.. F. F. Connolly of Ell
Paso, Texas: Mr.. w. A. Connolly of
San Bernardino, California; Mr.. j.
A. Connolly of Kingman, Arizona
and Mr.. Timothy Connolly of Gold
field, Nevada. The bereaved hus-
o. r. G.. and knights of Columbus.
The deceased was ever active dur
ing her lifetime in the fraternal
and church organizations. She was
a PastPresident of the Ladies Aux
illary to the O. r. c.: Past-Presi-
dent Of the Altar Society of St. JOS
eph's Catholic Church and a mem
ber of the Knights and Ladies of
Security.
The funeral services were held
from ST. Joseph's church at 10 a. m
Wednesday. August 18th, Requiem
High Mass being said by Rev Faith
er Ed Albouy He also eulogized
the life of the deceased in fitting
tribute and expressed the deepest
sympathy for the sorrowing family
Interment was made in the Wins
low cemetery Messrs. J. S. Folsom,
M B. Mcnamara. V. D. Hudson, j.
B. Drumm. r. P. Kelly and E. a.
Carroll were pallbearers.
The deceased was born at Street
er, Illinois, January 10th, 1874. and
had been with her husband resi-
dent of Winslow since 1902. She
was stricken with cancer and Jan
uary of this year was operated on
at Mavo Brothers hospital, Rochest
er. Minnesota No hope was given
for her recovery and she soon re
turned to Winslow to spend the last
days Of life on earth and it was
here among the members of her
family with those she loved and in
the midst of her friends that she
answered the last summons.
Expressions of deepest sorrow are
heard on everv hand and to the be
reaved family a host of friends ex
tend their sincerest condolences in
this, their hour of greatest sorrow
May her soul rest in peace, for
ever and forever.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
H0PI SNAKE DANCE

The unusual entertainment called
the Hopi snake dance which takes
place at irregular intervals usually
each year, will be performed at the
Second Mesa seventeen miles east
OF Oraibi next Monday, August 22
The snake dance is Que Of unusual
interest because of the apparent
recklessness with which the rattlers
are handled during the ceremonial
and the seeming immunity with
which the dancers caress the pei
sonous reptiles. Much has been
written of these ceremonials but de-
scriptions are inadequate to portray
the full realism of the performance.
OF late years many visitors have ap-
peared at the ceremonials, which
cover a period of several days, but
most interesting of which is the
snake dance Some of the ceremon-
ials are held in secret but the snake
dance can be witnessed by those
who go to the trouble of making the
trip The dance at the First Mesa
at Walpi near Polacca will take
place the 25th.
The easiest manner Of reaching
the Hopi country and to visit these
dances is through Wi1s'Cw or Hol-
brook as these places are approxi-
ma e. seventy miles distant, while
Flagstaff and Gallup have much
longer distances to travel to reach
the Hopi country A considerable
traffic will go out from each of these
places. however. and visitors from
all sections of the country will maize
the trip to witness the wierd cere-
monies of these Indian rites. Cal
lup has advertised taxi service ov-
er the 125 miles of road between
that place and the Hopi country,
nearly double the distance between
Winslow and the same country. The
incessant rains of the past several
weeks have made all the roads slow
and it is reported that some of them
are temporarily impossible It is
expected, however, that before next
week these roads will have dried out
sufficiently that there will be no
hardships encountered in motoring
to the Hopi country from Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
NJ. T.. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. C. L. York, Pastor.

Next Sunday will be Young Peo-
pies day: the sermon subject will
be: "The Comrulsion OF Love. 3"
Hymns No S 463, 355 and S61; Psalt-
er page 55. The New Testament
lesson will be / Corinthians, 18th
Chapter.
The evening sermon theme will be
"Fisherman's Luck"
The Sunday school increased the
attendance last Sunday by six: still
there is. room.
DR.. A. w. Atkinson preached and
held quarterly conference Thursday
evening; the new officers will be re-
ported next week.
The prayer meetings are interest
ing and spiritual They are held
every Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
at the Church Of the Friendly Hand
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
TO HEAR OLDEST VIOLIN

Robert Saunders, master TiolinisJ,
who is to appear here with Orley
lies, concert pianist, is owner of the
oldest violin in the world: the on
ly geuine Garpard Duiffopruggar
known. It is almost 200 years old
er than the Stradivarius, having
been made in 1915.
It has been played in turn by al
most every great master vio]itist cf
the past, Paganini, Rappoldi. Ole
Bull, Sarasatc, Joachim; while in
the collection of Herr Neiderlieit-
mann, it was caressed and admired
by List, Clara Schumann and Ru-
benstein
IT was last owned by Nine Nor
-Neruda Won Bulow. It has the
most powerful and mellow i"ne of
any violin IL existence, especiallT
n the hands of the genius who
owns it at present AFr. Saunders
uses this violin in all his concerts.
It is valuel ct $4,000.
Hr. lies, pianist appearing with
Nj. Saunders, has achieved fame
not only as 5 pianist, but also as Il
composer for the piano. Many Of
his compositions have been present
ed in concert with the greatest in
success. His early studi'as were
uoder some c. the best known mast
ers of Ame~ica and Europe
All who hear this concert are as
sIred q, genuine treat A Wash
ingtcn School Auditorium, Tuesday
evening, August %, at 8 D. II. Adj
Ul4ssinn 31u1te 80 cents: phj1dren
25 cents.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
McLENNAN CASE GOES OVER

The McLennan preliminary trial
which was set for tomorrow is put
off indefinitely by Judge Walton
on request of defendants attornev.
c. B. Wilsonof Flagstaff. who is at
present engaged in the Nash murder
trial at Flagstaff and could not be
present here tomorrow.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

At the Council meeting Wednes-
day night the question of filing the
vacancy still open on the board re-
suited in the nominations of e. H.
Black and Harry Payne but owing
to there being an absentee at the
meeting the required number Of
votes could not be centered around
one candidate and the matter went
over In the matter of engineer a
Mr. Smith was appointed to succeed
Mr.. Darling.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
+ :. : !. : !.
HAPPENINGS among, +:
THE CITY PEOPLE

Mrs. c. c. Grover, wife of Super-
intendent Grover of Winslow's pub
lie schools has left for Denver, hav-
fng been suddenly called there ON
Tuesday
Miss Alice Johnson of Los Ang-
elles is in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. N. S. Bly, and children have
returned from Los Angeles and 9TH
er points on the coast where they
have been spending the summer
months.
Conductor A. NJ. Cummings re-
turned Sunday from a few weeks
visit through the east during which
time he visited Buffalo, Philadelphia
and numerous other eastern cities.
He SAYS that he is glad to get back
and that Winslow is good enough
for him
T. NJ Quebedeaux of the Arizona
State bank was a visitor at Spring
erville this week.
Bill O'Hara and his family re-
turned Wednesday from a months
motor trip TO Colorado They report
the recent storms as having done a
great deal of damage to roads.
S. A. Hughes of the New Mexico
and Arizona Land company with
headquarters at Albuquerque was
visitor in Winslow Tuesday of this
week.
w. A. Parr returned this week
from a several weeks trip though
the east and Canada where he visit
ed friends and relatives
New Fall Hats at Mrs r. G. Cres-
wells, ia F. Third ST. Prices $500
and more 26t1
F. 0. Grain of Holbrook was a vis-
itor in Winslow this week.
Word has been received from Rev
e. L. Barkley pastor of the Baptist
church. now at Wsvo Brothers hos
pital, Rochester, Minnesota, that he
has undergone an operation for in
testinal troubles and is satisfactor-
lily convalescing.
Rev w. L. Martin Of the Christian
church left Sunday evening for
visit with his father, Rev. A. l.. Mar
tin at Burton, Kansas.
The Palace Meat Market is max
ing all preparations for it's opening
tomorrow in the Cooperative Store
building.
Mrs. Clara Edmundson of Port
land, Oregon, is making an extend
ed visit with Mrs. A. M. Cummings
Of the Statler hotel
Mrs. Mary E. Sloan, wife of form
er Governor r. E. Sloan of Arizona,
lied at Pasadena, California. last
Sunday. The husband Judge Sloan,
and the two daughters were with
aer at the time Of death. She had
been i'll for some months and was
being treated at the Pasadena hos
pital
A couple of lengths of fence on
Williamson avenue we're leveled one
day this week in front Of an auto
mobile that ostensibly climbed the
sidewalk for that purpose. 1t is al
so reported that there was a man
directly in front of the machine un-
Intentionally disputing the right of
way across the sidewalk It is very
fortunate that the story can be com
pleted without further chapters.
There is to be a special meeting
of the local lodge of Elks next
Thursday evening for the purpose
of initiation. Afetr the ceremonial,
which commences at $50, there
will be a dance at the Clear Creek
pavilion for all Elks and their lad
les.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
N o I 1 G E

Sealed bids will be received on
the Catholic Church building up to
6 p. III. August 22nd, 1921, at 800
w. Second street. Necessary build
ing be moved within 80 DAYS ac-
count new church being erected on
same location. This is fine brick
and material and will be a snap for
any one needing same for building
purposes. 25t2
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
NOTICE

Miss A. Marie Kreamer, teacher of
music, will be in Winslow Septem-
Der 1 and open class in piano and
harmony Miss Kreamer has just
returned from the East where she
has been studying Further an
nouncement will be made in the
next issue 26t1
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
NEW LUMBER YARD

Alvin T. Cobb and son, Claude s.,
have purchased the lumber business
Of the j. T. McGonigle Lumber COM
pany in Winslow and will enter the
wholesale and retail lumber trade
CT the city and the surrounding teT-
ritory Further announcement will
be made later.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19

Wednesday Superintendent of Tel
egraph H. G. Chase of Tojeka, Kan
sas, was in the city while en- route
from Los Angeles and other points
on the coast to his headquarters at
Topeka. Mr.. Chase was accompan-
led by the telegraph department Of
fcials.
Master Mechanic Hitchcock has
returned from Bakersfield, Califor-
MIA, where he accompanied the re-
mains of his mother, Mrss Daniel
Hitchcock who died last week at
San Marcial. New Mexico.
Word has been received from Paul
Elze that he is now in Berlin, Ger
many, where he is visiting his rel
atives. Mr.. Eize was formerly on
the engineering corps for the Santa
Fe in this city. He expects to re-
turn to this country the latter part
of the year.
Brakeman r. G. Sempel and wife
have returned from Los Angeles
where they had been called on ac-
count of the illness of Mrs Sem
pel's mother. They leave here this
week for Gallup where Mr. Sempel
is employed as brakeman during the
slack of business.
Mrs. Roy Ambrose and son Mast
er Wilfred, family of Brakeman AM
Nebraska where they will spend
several weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs G.. G. Franklin and little
daughter Miss Virginia, family of
Baggageman Franklin, have return
ed from Albuquerque where they
have been visiting friends the past
few days.
Mrs. j. L. Greiner and son Master
er, are at Williams this week visit
ing friends.
Conductor E L. Kelley made q
business trip to Gallup the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. B. Mullen, wife of Fireman
Mullen, hasl left for Los Angeles
where she will spend the next few
weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. o. T. Pendleton and son.
Master EIrea. family of Hostler
Pendleton are here from Seligman
visiting friends.
Brakeman J. C. Patterson was a
business visitor at Williams this
week
Fireman E. F. Robe leaves this
week for Los Angeles and San
Francisco where he will visit
friends and relatives for several
weeks.
Mrs. P. yanderpool, wife of
Brakeman vanderpool has left for
Los Angeles for few days visit
with friends
Special officer Ted sherwood has
resigned his position and has been
relieved by Ben vanderbur.
Master r. G. FusslelL son of Cen
eral Yardmaster Fussell has return
ed from an extended visit with rel
atives at Amarillo, Texas.
Fireman 8 L. Young is in Selig-
man this week where he was called
in competition with personal bust
ness.
Night Yardmaster "Bo' Davis has
left for San Francisco where he will
spend a few weeks with friends.
Division Engineer Roy c. Kline
and General Foreman V. G. Proctor
have left for Ash Fork from which
point they will make motor car
trip over the Phoenix end of the
albuquerque division.
During the past week six coach
loads of U. S. NAVY men and offic-
ers have passed through the city
while en- route from the Great
Lakes Training school to San Fran
cisco. Meals were served to them
at Winslow and they said they were
to be placed in the Pacific fleet.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends for the sym
pathy and kindness shown during
the sickness and death of our dear
ly beloved wife and mother
w. s O'ERIEN
AND FAMILY
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
COUNTY FAIR CALLED OFF

Clarence Sullivant, a 11-year old
boy at Williams fired a rife into q
box of dynamite to see the fun with
the result that he was so badly in
jured that he died a few hours later.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19

The foundations for the new Cath
Ollie church are being laid and as
they entirely encircle the old church
that structure still emains. Bids
are asked for the removal of the old
building that the erection of the new
and more modern edifice may com
mence building.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19

The construction work of the new
Standard Oil service station has
been commenced
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
The Old Ones
Are The Best.

\ man committed suicide because
Of a melancholy conviction that b,
was his own grandfather. Here 8.
the note he LEFT behind:
married \ widow with a grown
up daughter. Ny father visited our
house. very often. fell In love with
my step-daughter and married her
so my father became M son in law
and my step-daughter my mother,
because she was my fathers wife.
After my wife bad a son he was
my fathers brother in 'aw. and my
uncle. for he was the brother Of my
step-mother. my fathers wife. l. a..
my step-daughter also mad a son.
He was. Of course. my brother. and
at the same time my grandchild. for
he was the son Of my daughter.
My wife was my grandmother be-
cause she was my mothers mother.
] was my wife's husband and grand
child at the same time and as the
husband Of ones grandmother is his
grandfather, | was my own grand
father.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
LLOYD

Mr.. $. y. Sanders visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Ray recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baily Ray spent Mon.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Ray.
Mrs. Bill Simpson spent the day
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. L. l.,
Matthew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sebastian Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Burehell
Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Black and baby spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Adams.
Mrs. Baily Ray and family were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Bur
chel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Sutton and
family were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Ray Sunday.
Misses Alice and Lydia Mae Ray,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith
near Judson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Ray and sons.
Of Lancaster. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Ray were among the guests Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
PRICED RELIC
Chuln Which Belonged
To Washington's Wife
Owned In Lebanon.
Kentucky.

\ churn that belonged to the wife
Of George Washington . owned By
desscnian; living in Marion eoup-
q.
I, Is a priced heirloom at the home
Of r. y. LAnnum. well known farmer
living in the country a few miles east
q town.
The churn. an ordinarv two gallon
stone jar. Il easily iracablc 20 the
family Of the Father q me Republic
I, was brought 70 Kentucky by
Mr.. Lannum's wife's great grand
mother upon her return from a visit
10 the Washingtons in Virginia. and
was afterward handed down TO the
different families from generation to
generation. Mrs. LannUm. who was
Miss Bernetta Wilson. daughter Of T.
q. Wilson Of Washington county.
was the youngest girl in her family.
Mrs. Launnum's greai-grcat grand
mother was a sister Of the immortal
Washington.
The ehurn. which has been care
fully cared for and is as highly priced
as II {, were Of cold. Is In fine state
Of preservation and is as good as in
the days when Mrs. Washington own
ed u. Several times in the past per-
sons have tried 20 secure il for ex-
hibition purposes. but Mrs Lannum
has never been willing &, let IL leave
the family. II was given 70 Mrs
Lannum's grandmother on the oc-
casion q a visit 20 Virginia The
journey 20 Virginia va, made in a
covered wagon drawn by cattle On
the return trip 10 Kentucky one Of
the team driven 10 the wagon was a
COW which was MIXED on the road.
The ehurn was used in providing
butter for the party. Some idea Of
the time required 90 make the journ-
ey home may be had when Il Is stated
that in addition 20 attending TO her
many duties such az cooking. washing
etc, Mrs. Lannum's grandmother.
who was a Miss Tomlin. found time
to knit nineteen pairs Of socks.-Leb-
anon Enterprise
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
WOLF TRAIL


Mrs Elijah Mcmillan was a visi.
tor on Poor Ridge Friday.
Mis-. Jessie b. Ray and Elmer Ray
spent the week .cnd IN Madison.
Mrs Clarence McCulley was with
Mr. Minnie McCulley Monday.
\ number from here attended the
street fair at Lancaster Saturday.
Mr. Powell Daley spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Homer Ray.
Mr. Hugh Moberley recently pur-
chased Ford car form Mr.. Melons
Warren.
Mr.. Abe Burton was the pleasant
guest q Mrs.. Carl Mobcrlcy sun
day
Mis-. Bernice Teatsr vas a guest
q Mrs Hugh Moberley Wednesday
night
Mrs Hunter Davis was the after
noon guest Of Mrs. Allen Tcater Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Ray and children
visited friends al Tcatersville Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Land we're
the Sunday visitors q relatives near
Kirksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilbert Daley were
dinner guests Friday o. Mr. and Mrs.
John Daley.
Mr. and Mrs Allie Reynolds en-
tertalned a number Of friends Sun
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
More LIsh, on IN. Adam Family.

Referring 10 the recent statement
Of n scientist that the Garden ~ Eden
was located In Ohio. W. are reminded
OF the Scotch laird who told a famous
singer that Gaelic was the language
Of Adam. The singer afterward spoke
laughingiy OF the claim 90 another
Scotchman. who remarked In all Sc
riousness. The laird wns quite r'cht
Dinna ye ken that the Garden Of Eden
was In Scotiandf Dinna yc ken that
Adams name was McPhersonf'-Bos
ton Transcript