davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

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The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Ruthella Henderson,

The schedule of football games to
be played this season has not been
entirely made out but will probably
be arranged in another week. Sat
urday Winslow will play the Emer-
son High school, Flagstaff at Flag
stan. The regular high school team
Will not play; only the sophomores.
freshmen, subs and a few from the
grammar school.
FIRST NUMBER LYCEUM COURSE
Monday evening the first number
of the Redpath Lyceum course was
given. Paulo Grippe and his comp
any or artists rendered a musical
program which was received with
delight and great enjoyment by the
audience. This is probably the most
artistic number of the course, how
ever the other numbers will carry
a very popular appeal. The music
lovers of Winslow do not often have
the chance to hear really beautiful
music as was given Monday and GER
tainly Paulo Grippe who is a cele-
brated European artist, proved to
be great treat to every one
The next number which will be a
male quartette will be given at the
Washington auditorium November
18th. If you have not already pur-
chased your ticket get one before it
is too late.
= SIX WEEKS EXAMINATIONS :.
The usual cheerful and smiling
faces of the students are now wear
ing a narrowed expression. They
appear to be weighed down with a
burden of care and anxiety. The
reason for all this serious solemn
ity is the six weeks examinations.
Friday marks the close of the first
month of school and naturally the
students are worried over report
cards. We hope that next month
they will be so studious that they
will not have any cause to worry
over the appearance of report cards
A LECTURE ON MINING
Friday afternoon Professor Fan
sett of the University of Arizona ad-
dressed the students of the high
school. Prof. Fansett is connected
with the mining department of the
University and has been mining
engineer in Peru and other South
American countries. He gave a very
interesting lecture on mineralogy
and also told the students some of
his interesting adventures in South
America.
CONDOLENCES
The entire high school was deep
ly grieved by the news of the death
of Mr.. Keyes. He has long been one
of the high schools best friends Our
deepest and most sincere sympathy
goes out to Dick and Katherine our
fellow students.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION

The annual Columbus Day cele-
bration held at the Auditorium ON
the evening of October II under the
auspices of Winslew lodge Knights
of Columbus was a success beyond
measure. The doors were thrown
open to the public promptly at p.
m. and we'll prepared program
consisting of songs, solos, poems,
readings, speeches and fine music by
Prof. Goodhalls High School orches-
ira afforded a rare treat for the pub
lie of Winslow. After the program
an abundance of delicious punch
and nabisco waters were served and
tripping the light fantastic to the
jazzy music of Barncords orchestra
was indulged in until midnight. The
Knights are splendid hosts and it is
regretable that their annual celebra-
ton does not come oftener than
once a year, however, they promise
a big show again Columbus Day,
1922 and we sincerely hope that it
is our good fortune to be present
Those from out Of town who took
part in the program were Mrs
Clairie H. Jordan and Superior
Judge J. E. Crosby of Holbrook both
of whom gave interesting and elo-
quent addresses
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
WINSLOW PEOPLE DEMANDS
COUNTY'S CONSIDERATION

lines first located. With the under
standing that public official is the
representative Of all the people. our
board Of supervisors have utterly
1alled to give the government or the
people OF W1nslow any just consid-
eratlon IN this matter and have di-
rectly opposed the wishes of the
voter and tax payer who voted the
bonds and is paying for them. This
miscarriage of supevisorial author
lty does not appeal to the people of
WPnsloW nor to the government re-
pHesentatlves who want practical
road for all the year round travel
from the reservation points TO the
railroad at Winslow.
Ii the board persists in expending
this $4,000 of the bond money in
building a road that goes no where
ana ends blindly up in the hills,
there is going to be some embarass-
ment later when called upon by the
people to explain why they made
this useless expenditure of the peo-
pies money, particularly when the
money was voted for a specific pur-
pose and that purpose was betray-
ed. The supervisors of this county
are elected by a majority of all the
people and they should represent all
the people. In this instance they
are not doing SO and it behooves the
people of this part of the county to
find out why. Action should be TAX
en- which will Jtraighten this ques-
ton and give to the peoplee that
which belongs to them, that which
they voted for, and that which they
are paying for. Something more
than righteous indignation should
be shown at this time. Concrete
action should be taken to protect
the tax payer of the county and ac-
ton should be Immediate Your cit
izenship rights should be exerted
to the point where protection will
be given to the county's funds and
that such funds are expended ac-
cording to the expressed wishes of
the people. Procrastination is not
virtue at this time. Lock the sta
BILE while the horse is still in there
Injunction laws can be enforced if
necessary to obtain ones rights and
the statute books provide methods
for the removal of those who fail
in their official duties. The use of
such relief measures ought not to
be required but they sometimes are
and to put it mildly, this snems to
be the accepted time.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Secand Avenue.
Sunday, October 18th:

Sunday, October 10th:
945 a. m, Sunday school,.
IL a. m, Holy Communion and
Sermon.
p. M, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
The Venerable Archdeacon Jenk-
ins of Phoenix will officiate at all
services. Strangers cordially invit-
ed.
Rev. H. HI. GILLIES, Vicar.
The autumn sessions of the Sun
day school will be resumed Sunday
morning Mr.. Gillies best work has
always been, among the children
After leaving his first parish in the
East he received over one thousand
letters from the children during the
first two years following: and the
first Christmas received 125 Christ
mas presents from the little folks.
Not long ago there was large Sun
day school at st. POuls, Winslow.
All parents, children and young peo-
pie interested are urged to cooper
ate actively from the very first Sun
day. Helpful instruction. character
forming influences, and on week
days interesting parties for the lit
tie ones and social functions for the
young people will be vital and per-
manent parts of our plan.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Martin, Pastor
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.

Bible school at 945 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. and 1880 p. m.
Prayer and Bible study Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Next Sunday is Anniversary Day
we hope to have every member pre-
sent on that day. 1t will be an all
day meeting. Let all bring dinner
and tables will be spread and we will
all have dinner together After din
ner there will be reports of work
and election of officers
Last Sunday was a renetition of
our Rally Day in the Sunday School
with the attendance exactly the same
as on Rally Day. 1t is wonderful to
hear our folks sing in the Sunday
School. If you haven't heard them,
be there next Sunday with your ears
and eyes open and you'll want to
come again to hear them sing, and
you'll sing, too, because you can't
help it.
From the way we are being crowd
ed at the Sunday School there will
have to be some provision to meet
the increasing attendance, so listen
for something good about our new
building very soon. We must have
1t to meet our needs.
Beginning next Wednesday evening
there will be change in the Prayer
and Bible study service. The first
half hour will be devoted to a song
and prayer service with each mem
Der leading. The second half hour
will be taken by the pastor in a BIZ
bic study and lecture. He expects
tC tut as much or more study and
EFFORT on these Wednesday evening
stnl'es as he does on the Sunday
sermons. He wants and expects to
make them worthwhile for evecy
member to attend. The first fo;tr
lectures will be or the Bible as f'l-
lows: "The Bible, an introduction
The Bible Canon of Scripture
who Wrote the Bible; 1.-The In
spire tion of the Bi: l.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
PUBLIC TAX DISCUSSION

Following a printed statement as
from the supervisors office which
appeared in the last issue of The
Mail concerned the matter OF taxes
in this county, we are in receipt OF
a communication from resident
taxpayer calling our attention to the
statement contained therein that the
assessed valuation of property in
the county had been reduced some
5000. 900. The communication furth-
er makes inquiry as to why, with
reduction of assessed valuation else
where in the county as the total in
dicates, is that assessed values upon
local property increased. The ques-
ton is quite a pertinent one and
should be explained by those in po-
5ition to know Unfortunately this
is a matter that should have come
before the board of supervisors at
the time it was in session as board
of euualization This session closed
sometime ago. What othere recourse
is now applicable is a legal. ques-
ton which we are not attempting to
solve. On the other hand, the mat
ter of higher valuation here and less
in the county raises a question for
discussion as to the reason for Such
situation We understand there is
meeting called to be held in this
city on the 10Th, 18th and 18th for
a discussion of this matter. We are
informed of an instance where the
assessed valuation of property is
several hundred dollars in excess of
a cash purchase price paid for it.
1t is presumable, however, that the
decrease in assessed valuation is
due largely, if not entirely, to the
reduction of the assessed valuation
of the sheep and cattle of the county
the cash value of which has slump
ed to almost nothing as far as the
present markets are applicable.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14

Timekeeper Paul Bruce who was
recalled from his vacations during
the payroll rush has left for Los
Angeles where he will take in the
sights for the next few days before
leaving for his home in West Vir-
ginia.
ness visitor at Gallup the first part
Of the week.
Roadmaster Clerk Orval F. Gray
of Gallup was in the city the first
of the week while enroute to Los
Angeles on a business trip.
Mrs. H. o. Babcock and daughter
Miss Mary have left for Prescott,
Arizona, for a few days visit with
Electrician Babcock who is. doing
some special work at that point
Mrs. 0. A. Brown, wife of En-
gineer Brown has left for Los An
geles for a week end visit with
friends.
NJ L. Bengston of the Agent S
Forces at the Grand Canyon has re
turned to that point after visiting
friends in this city.
Engineer Frank Dietz has left for
Los Angeles where he will enter the
Santa Fe Hospital at that point for
few days treatment.
Mrs. F. F. Farnsworth and son
family of Engineer Farnsworth, are
in Gallup this week visiting friends
Machinist w. c. Galbraith who is
| in the Hosnital at Los Angeles is
reported to be improving very nice
ly.
Assistant Special Agent John Sho-
walter of Prescott transacted bus
mess in this city the first of the
week.
Fireman J. K Keeton has returned
from a business trip to Flagstaff.
Mrs. M. B. Mcnamara and SON,
family of Conductor Mcnamara, have
left for Los Angeles for visit with
relatives at that point.
Brakeman J. R. MeyerhoGer has
left for Tulare, California, for few
weeks trip.
Mrs. D. L. Moore. wife Of Brake
man Moore left this week for Los
Angeles for visit with relatives.
Miss Kathryn Moore, daughter OF
Car Foreman Probus. is visiting
| friends at Williams this week.
Mrs. NJ M. Penrod, wife of Con
ductor Penrod has left for Phoenix
fer visit with her son who is To-
Gated at that point
M. J. Treverton of the Car Depart
ment has been sent to Los Angeles
by the local Hospital Association
where he will enter the Santa Fee
Hospital at that point for treatment
Mrs. c. " Wellman, wife of Brake
man Wellman has left for Los An
geles where she will visit relatives
for the next few weeks.
Timekeeper Robert Watson spent
last Sunday with his wife at Pres
cott
Schedule Clerk Walter Goodman
and Estimate Clerk Arnold Craig
spent last Sunday at the Grand Can
yon.
Superintendent William Matthie and
Secretary Walter Moore have return
ed from an inspection trip at Phoe-
nix and other points on the Peavine
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14

HAPPENINGS AMONG
THE CITY PEOPLE

Mr.. G.. w. Durham of Douglas was
in the city Monday morning to ac-
company Mrs. Durham and son back
to Douglas. Mrs. Durham is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Daze.
Mrs. Bernard Mullen entertained
at luncheon Monday in honor Of
Mrs. c. w. Durham The afternoon
was spent in playing bridge
Miss Teresa G. Monroe entertain
ed Mrs. G. w. Durham and friends
at bridge Saturday afternoon There
were present Mesdames A. H. Bald
ridge, G. c. Bazell, Geo. P. Sughrue,
T. 0. Ingledew, Geo. p. Sampson,
Jr., Ed. Stiles, H. J. Dooner, ].
Parker Pingrey. Cleburn Creswell
and A. r. Kleindienst.
The Misses Margarite Wyrick,
Louise and Ella Dady, Agnes and
Ellen Ward, Pauline Woods, Gladys
Gibson, and the guest of honor, Mrs.
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Pingrey will
return to their home at Riverbank,
California, Friday after spending
two months at the home of Mr.. Pin
grey'S mother. Mrs. F. NJ Pingrey.
Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. G..
c. Bazell entertained Wednesday af-
ternoon at bridge at the home of
Mrs. Powell.
Mr. e. e. Friday returned Sunday
from two weeks vacation spent at
Long Beach and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ed Stiles of Magdalena, New
Mexico, is in the city visiting her
mother, Mrs. M. l.. Friday
Mrs. Geo. P. Sampson, Jr., return
ed last week from visit with her
parents at Albuquerque N. M.
Mr.. w. j. Daze, manager of Bah
bitt Brothers Trading company, has
returned from business trip to Be-
len, N. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sangster leave
today for a visit with their son, Mr.
w. N. Sangster at Houston, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Ingledew spent
last week at Phoenix visiting rela-
tives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gravely left
last week for Denver Mr. Gravely
will attend the meeting of Penny
company managers at Salt Lake
city
Mrs. Geo. Gibson was 'at home"
Thursday evening to number of
her friends. The evening was spent
at bridge.
Mrs. Geo. P. Sampson leaves Fri
day for Phoenix to spend several
weeks visiting relatives
Mr. Geo. Hennessey of Holbrook
was business visitor in town last
Saturday.
At the Methodist conference held
in Los Angeles this week Rev. C. l..
York, who has been pastor of the
Winslow church during the past
year, was assigned tosa pastorate at
Rlverbend, California An appoint
ment for Winslow will be made lat
er.
The state supreme court has sus-
tanned Secretary of State Hall in his
refusal to call a special election for
the submission of house bill 83, an
amendment to the state constitution
permitting the state to exchange it's
bonds for the bonds of reclamation
districts.
Cade Selvy, chief special agent of
the Santa Fe Coast lines, was a pas
senger through Winslow yesterday
morning on his way to Gallup to at
tend the funeral of his sister-in-
law
Mrs. Elmer III. Black entertained
the Bridge Club at her home Tues
day of this week. The majority of
the members being present. Mrs
Orbra B. Gray was winner of the
prize for having the highest score.
Afterwards refreshments were SER
we'd.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
FIRST MEETING p. T. A.

The first meeting of the Parent
Teachers association will be held
Tuesday, October IS, 1880 p. m. at
the Washington School auditorium.
Officers will be elected for the ensu-
ing year. Refreshments will be
served. Everybody is invited.
A good program has been arrang-
ed. There will be music by the High
School orchestra and the Grammar
School glee club Talks will be
made by Superintendent Grover and
Mr.. Hensley A number of readings
will also be given. If you come you
are assured of a good time.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services at II a. m. and
1880 p. M
B. Y. P. U. Sunday at $50 p m.
at the church Ali Warren Ave.
The B. Y. P. u. will have a Hal
loween social at the parsonage Fri
day, October %. Watch for posters
for further announcements.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
NOTICE

Regular meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held Thursday, October 20, at 230
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Esther
Seeley, corner of Fourth street and
Warren avenue. All ladies are cor
daily invited.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
Nj. E. CHURCH SERVICE
.:45 a. m. Bible school.


IL a. m. Morning worship.
$50 p. IN. EpwOrth League
1880 p. m. Evening service
Our Bible school is holding up in
attendance. Good teachers, good
music and a free discussion of the
lesson. You are welcome.
We expect our new pastor with
us Sunday, although at this writing
we have not had word from the Los
Angeles conference however should
our pastor not arrive, Mr. Grady
Gammage will give an address at
the morning hour and Mr.. e. H. Ais
dorf will have charge of the even
ing service. You are invited.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services of the late Geo.
H. Keyes, Jr., will be held at the
family resirdence, 311 West Aspin-
wall, Sunday afternoon at 2:30. All
friends are requested to attend.
Archdeacon Jenkins of Phoenix will
offciate. Masonic service will be
given at the grave. All Masons are
requested to meet at the lodge room
at 130.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
n 0 T 1 e E

:n the face of positively risin;.
lumber and building materials mark.
ct throughout the country, quota.
tiOns of which are daily advancing
we find it necessary to withdraw
certain prices heretofore published
and state that all prices now in eff.
feet at our yards are subject tC
change without further notice
The HALL LUMBER CO
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
FOR SALE!
With Immediate Possession

Brand new modern cottage, con-
tanning front porch, screened back
porch, large front room, one bed
room, bath, big closet and kitch-
en-. Storage shed in rear. Fifty
foot frontage on Cherry Street,
with new sidewalks, including
walk to front steps. This is one
of the best small homes built in
Winslow this year. Everything
spick and span. Terms.
THE HALL LUMBER COMPANY
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
FOR RENT

New Modern Cottage, $4,000
per Month. This residence for
sale; renter will be expected to
give up possession on fifteen
days notice.
The HALL LUMBER co.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14

BABY CHIX-Barred and White
Rocks, Buff OrpingtonS, R. l. Reds,
Anconas, Black Minorcas, Buff,
White and Brown Leghorns Order
now, the seaJon will soon close.
ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, California.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
NOTICE

The Women of ST. Martha's Guild
will hold bakery sale November
5th. Further details will be pub
lished later.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-14
NOTICE

The Altar Society will hold a
bakery and candy sale at Babbitt
Brothers store, Saturday, October
22nd
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-26
Georo;;a Fairs

A TLANTA is happy to have as guests so
~ enterprising and useful a company Of
citizens as those in attendance at the
current meeting of the Association of Geor-
gla Fairs. From all parts of the Common
wealth they have foregathered for an inter
change of views and experiences on the
constructive public work in which thew are
engaged The result undoubtedly will be a.
heightened quality and influence in the
numerous fairs held in Georgia, and hence
marked impetus to the forces of develop
ment and prosperity
mat those forces derive much strength
from county and district and regional fairs
ooserVant citizens all know. The exhibits
or agriculture and animal husbandrv. to-
gether with the prizes offered for superior
products, are invaluably educative and en-
courag1ng. States advancement in diversi
lied farming and in the raising of live
STOCK could not have been so rapid and steady
nor the consequent economic gains so suh-
stantla! without these stimulating object les
sons. Industry and commerce likewise have
benefited, as have all material interests ~
the counties and territories in which the fairs
are held. NN INC A"liS
Ihe executives and promoters of this line
OF enterprise are doing productive work for
Cne common good and are entitled to hearty
cooperation. -' ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-26
THE MALNUTRITION EVIL
Bv John Brock


Ice in the towns is merely a manufactured
commodity as unromantic as pig iron, put
to us folk of the river country ice can be
painfully dramatic. 1t is our winter crop, as
important as summer grain; each fall OF the
thermometer sent us scurrying down the
bank to measure the precious inches which
made" during the night, and each rise
averted our gaze from empty ice houses
agape since the duck flew south, or gripped
idle hands in empty pockets over the prob
lem of stringing out credit at the stores till
the cutting should begin in earnest. Plenty
of suspense in that! Suspense that does not
dull with repetition.
At last rough weather loosened some floes
above us, and safely damned them between
two islands, hating the following cakes.
After much tossing and nosing in search OF an
outlet they froze into the most amazing
crazy-quilt here lay deep piece from up
the lakes many times honeycombed till its
surface seemed all bird-tracked with the crys-
tails, next it shallow peat-brown sheet, from
the Canard marshes, at venture, then
pOtash-riddled mass from salt factories far
upstream. All sizes, shapes and conditions
of ice locked together with thin and treach-
erous film, showing patches Of blue water in
between.
The impulse to tempt its dangers savors
Of conscious defiance. The men had their
reasons. They were off in pairs and trios,
dragging boats which leash as stubbornly as
cattle between dips; they returned at dusk
with strings of striped perch or gray-green
pickerel now the ice had given them grudg-
ing leave to fish, or they stayed to set the
marsh afire and spear muskrats by the torch
light of flames, sliding their boat home under
a sal1ow moon. After them mink and musk
rat, who use the ice to cross the wider spaces,
roamed to find new mates and quieter quar-
ters for their summering. But the skaters,
with only their spears to test the footing,
ventured out of sheer bravado
Ice harvest came on with a rush, spurred
by an omnous stirring, startled by ripping
cracks as though some water-kelpie beneath
the workers were slapping the long saws
smoked down the narrow burrows of the ice
ploughs and the heavy wagons slipped and
skidded For the ice had no idea of break
ing up.
Long after our need is gone it still bridges
the current with it's worn motley, though the
northbound flocks skim past on the wing and
the fish impatiently nose the frost-bound
shadows. Scale or skin the fiend has GER
tainly had the better of us. But we will be
avenged. There is dour, determined glare
on the face of his old arch enemy, the sun.