davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
HELD FOR TRIAL

NJ. D. Glenn and P. /. Lowney, the
two young men who poked a gun at
Sheriff R. L. Newman here last week
and ordered him off the running
board of the Marmon car they were
driving and who were later arrest
ed, were bound over to the grand
jury There is no question but that
the young men arraigned were the
ones in the car at the time of the
gun play Beside being identified
by several witnesses who saw them
here, Sheriff Newman identified the
grips and contents as the same as
he searched when he first placed
them under arrest. Gustave Becker,
merchant Of Springerville, also
identified them as leaving without
without paying for their gasoline.
The license number which was on
the car was stolen from a truck at
St Johns. The preliminary exami-
nation held before Judge r. B. Wal
ton brought evidence sufficient that
they were held for trial Just what
more will be found out about the fel
lows remains for the trial to bring
out. The owner of the car has not
at this writing been located but the
car was undoubtedly stolen at some
point east of Albuquerque. Their
defense was that they were beating
their way over the Santa Fe and
knew nothing of the gun play, but
they had according to their story
passed through Albuquerque, So
corro and Magdelena. They over
looked the fact that the places they
mentioned were taking them away
from the Santa Fe and that there is
no railroad connection between Mag
dalena and Winslow except to return
to Cocorro and back north to Belen.
Their story was therefore pure fic-
tion. The quicker such criminals
are made to do time the safer it will
be for the motoring public and auto
mobile owners.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
M o Z III E r.

If there is anything 1 love,
If there is anything l prize,
1t is the memory of my mother with
The lovelight in her eyes.
No vigil was too dreary,
No night too long and weary,
For that mother; oh, my mother
With the lovelight in her eyes.
The music Of her sweet voice
Still ingers in my ears,
Tho she has dwelt among the angels
For many, many years.
| see a glorious vision shining
Clear across the skies
When I go to see my mother with
The loyelight in her eyes.
1t is my hope and prayer,
We shall meet each other there.
When | go to see my mother with
The lovelight in her eyes
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
SHOTS IN THE HEAD
SELF-INFLICTED OR NOT

R. A. McLennon, a brakeman in
the employ of the Santa Fe, was dis
covered Sunday at his home with
several bullet holes in his head 1t
was at first thought he had attempt
ed suicide, but later Developments
indicated that perhaps murder had
been attempted. McLennon was TAX
en- to albuquerque for treatment and
later was rushed to Los Angeles
1t is stated that Saturday the call
boy called him and he said he was
not in ccondition to go on his run
AT that time he was noticed to have
bandaged eye. Sunday when Wis
lted there wasi found g. Al calibre
revolver with three empty shells in
the room He had evidently beer
shot some hours previously as the
hoor OF the room and the bed were
covered with blood, as well as his
clothing being Naked. He would
make no statements at that time but
later it is understood that he denied
doing the shooting himself but thai
If he lived he would tell all aboui
1t. 1t Isl also reported that 6, 3S cal
1bre steel jacketed bullet was re-
moved from his head at Albuquer-
que. The gun here was IL calibre
and loaded with ordinary lead bull
lets. 1t is also reported that finger
prints On his throat were shown by
later blood congestions4s McLennor
was quiet unobtrusives fellow enc
is not known to have had any enc
mics although there is evidence that
he had been having some family
troubles.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
FISTICUFFS FIFTY FINE

A case of fisticuffs between Hugh
Frost, an employe in the Santa Fe
yards in the agents department. and
Station Agent III. j. Foutz, the first
of the week resulted in Frost going
into court Wednesday and entering
a plea of~guilty to assault. A fine
of $50 YVES assessed and number
Of Frost's railroad friends took ten
minutes off and collected that sum
and the fine was paid. There was
enough money over for box Of ci-
gars The court held him under a
$1,000 bond to keep the peace. Per-
sonal encounters are bad business
under any circumstances. There
are generally eaSier and better ways
for settling differences than fight
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
HUGHES THAWS OUT

WASHINGTON:- question
one of the members Of the cabinet
most taxed about in Washington is
Charles e. Hughes, Secretary of
State. In fact, there is a distinct
Hughes wave, and remote indeed
from the centers of power and of
gossip is the place in official or So
cial Washington that has not felt
the influence of this wave.
1t is the story of two Hughes
how one has supplanted the other in
the popular mind.
The Hughes personality, as it
stands today, took official Washing
ton completely by surprise. The un-
failing smile, the hearty handshake
frankly caused astonishment. A
cold, calculating, austere, self-cent-
cred man had been expected at the
State Department. Officials and
minor employees there had looked for
a chill in the air as he approached
a hrusqueness of greeting as he en-
with orders that none was to be toll
Grated near the official sanctum TN.
less summoned to appear,
And then came therevelation
smile and acheery word of greeting
for everybody and Mr.. Hughes was
on the job. Officials who were re-
quested to drop in to see him came
away, their faces expressing q
strange mixture of unbelief an6
pleasure. There could be no mis-
take in the identity of the man fol
the famous whisker5 were there, al
though somewhat more closely crop
ped than in the old days.
eyes, it's Hughes, all right com
mented one visitor; but what
want to know is, where's the fakel
who said he was an iceberg?"
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
tJ-------------------
READING ROOM CONCERT

The Frieda Pevcke Entertainment
Company of Los Angeles will appear
at the School Auditorium this ev-
ening under the auspices Of the
Santa Fe Reading Room system
Frieda Peycke is a composer of note
md the evenings entertainment will
be most pleasing. She is accom-
panied by harpist, pianist, whist
Ter and tenor singer. Mr.. Busser,
who always selects the best, claims
that while this is the last entertain
ment of the seaaon, it is the best,
which. of course. sounds Just like
Mr.. Busser and he is most always
right at that.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
THE HELPFUL HEN

The use of pure bred English
White Leghorn chicken, and the
feeding of cooked foods containing
animal protein are responsible for
the success made by Mrs. w G. Cox
OF Las Vegas whose 40 hens laid an
average of ID to II dozen eggs every
day during the winter season. Late
in October her hens, all spring pull
let's, began laying. Before January
1, she had sold $500 worth of eggs.
In January the profit on the egg
sales reached $173 Mrs. Cox cooks
and grinds the flesh and bones of
animals and mixes it with cooked
alfalfa leaves as a ration for her
hens. 1t is believed that her flock
has broken all records in the South
west.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06

Chairman Glenn Kline Of the En-
gineering corps has returned from
a vacation trip at Chicago.
Fireman w. r. Miller was week
and visitor with friends al Flag
staff
Golden j Tanner has left for CAL
lup where he has accepted a posi-
ton as caller at that point
Chief Clerk Orbra l.. Gray has re-
turned from motor trip to the
Sunset Pass and other points south
of here.
Mrs. R. J Woods, wife of Conduc-
tor Woods, has left for San Diego
for q visit with friends and rela
tives.
Car Clerk Jack H. Young of Gal
lup was visitor in the city the
past week.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
MOOSEHEART, PRIDE OF THE
MOOSE

Thirty-five miles west of Chicago
IN that beautiful Fox River valley
stands the great cathedral of Moose
dom. the shrine of childhood where
thousands find new hope and God
inspired determination
Here where the sons and daught-
ers of departed Moose are fitted out
to take their place in life as full
red-blooded intelligent American
citizens.
Mo0seheart, a monument which
there is no more noble sacrifice to-
wards the safeguarding and preser-
walton of hearts and souls
JOHN A. REFS,
Deputy District Supervisor.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
WILLIAMS HAS BLO0MER BASE
BALL TEAM

Williams has organized a girls
SaSe ball team and call themselves
the Williams Bloomer Girls. They
ere practicing regularly and expect
to soon be in condition to try their
ability against any other teams in
the vicinity. Anyone wishing to ar
range for a game with them should
write the Williams Bloomer Girls,
Williams, Arizona. Here is q chance
for some of the other towns to get
on the map.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
ADAMANA ANNOTATIONS

Mrs William Nelson has taken to
painting quite bit lately (Oh.
peg pardon; she is having quite
bit of painting done on her property
around town.
Quite number of our young folks
TOOK In the Chautauqua at Holbrook
last week. Among those we notic-
ed waiting for No. at the depot
were Miss Mary Beasley. Mr.. James
Donahue, Mr.. Edward Hennessey
and Miss Sofia Tinkledinger.
Mr. Edward Howell, a prominent
stockman of Navajo was making
Things Howl around Adamana one
day last week.
According to an interview accord
ed tho writer by Mr.. Edward Hen
nessey, prominent stockman and bon
yivant around Adamana, Mr.. Hen
nessey said: "It looks as of the
range COW was in a few years go
ing to be extinct along with the
Buffalo. the B. P. o. E.. and other
grass eating animals. Mr.. Henness
sey says this is due in part to the
aew grass having been frozen two or
three times this spring and to the
nigh wind that blows the cattle
around SO much they cannot stop tc
eat. | guess it feels like:
The windy days have come, the sad
dest of the year
The grass and water are on the bum.
it takes a thousand acres to feed
one steer.
The cattle are so poor and thin they
have hardly strength to bawl;
If it don't get warm and rain right
soon there won't be none left at
all.
An Adamana lady and her IS year
old child after purchasing tickets
for Winslow were sitting in our
well appointed rest room when the
child arose and said, Mamma, l
want to ask the agent when No. 8
is due here" Her mother replied,
why, Angelina, you have asked him
three times already why do you ask
him So often?" Cause, Mamma, l
like to see his mouth work. replied
Angelina.
The tourist business has increas-
ed so rapidly here in Adamana late
ly that it looks like the company
was going to have to install train
cryer and a matron at the depot.
Once in a while some one comes
TO me and says: s"I wish you would
keep my name out of the paper 1
hardly know how to take this; l
must have been telling the truth and
l surely didn't intend to- do this as
l have frequently read where news-
papers published the truth about
their readers and as soon as the ua-
pers got in circuation the editors of
the aforesaid papers would imme-
diately engage the most rapid means
of transportation available to con-
vey themselves to some point where
the altitude would not be so high
a. to cause systolic heart murmur
Then they would let the family and
the printing plant follow along in
sections to the new location. 1t
somehow don't seem right to get in
to COW country and publish the
truth about a lot of nervous high
strung cowboys. No, indeed, not on
your photogravure.
Adamana has gotten to be a cou-
pom ticket office second to none
since our new agent has gotten all
Strengthened around We noticed
him the other day selling a couple
of old maids railroad and steamship
tickets to the Isle of Man.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
Nj. e. CHURCH NOTES

Mothers Day program will be
given next Sunday morning. Special
music by the choir The Young Peo-
pies bible class will sing Tell
Mother I'll Be There" Mrs. Gam
mage will give reading in keeping
with the day A short sermon by
the Pastor on Seeing Mother"
Epworth League devotional at z
p. m.
A lecture at o'clock by the Hon.
H. T. Laughbaum; subject: Make
Democracy Safe for the World"
Those who did not hear Mrs. La
Nance last Monday evening missed
a rare treat. The service Sunday
evening is to be a union service of
al the churches.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
GOOD BALL GAME SUNDAY

The Kingman base ball team, one
of the strongest in Northern Ari-
zona, will be in Winslow next Sun
day to cross bats with the local
club This should be q fine exhi-
bition of base ball as the local boys
have been assigned their positions
and have been working out even
ings until they are fit, so to speak,
to put up a good game. The fans
should turn out to this game and
lend little cnthusiassn and sup
port to the home boys. Don't forget.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
YAVAPAI MINES

In Yavapai ccounty the mines paid
taxes on an. assessed valuation of
$92,575,S29 in 1920 as against $21,-
314,439 in 1915. In 1920 they paid
III per cent of the taxes. There
were 79 producing mines in Yavapai
county in 1919 according to the I'm
tied States Geological survey. News
of the Yavapai county mines is pub
lished each month in the monthly
magazine Yavapai at Prescott and
is most entertaining reading.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. M
Morning service at HOO.
Evening services will be discon-
tinued for the present
The Women of st. Martha's Guild
will meet with Mrs. J. Kliendienst
Wednesday, May II, at 2:30 p. M
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. l.. MARTIN, Pastor.
BILE school at 9:45 a. m.

Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at HOO
Christian Endeavor at 1900 p. m.
No evening preaching service ow-
ing to the Union Service at M. E.
church.
Mothers Day will be observed at
both the Bible school end preaching
services.
The Bible school rallied again last
Sunday and we had almost the reg
ular normal attendance.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend next Sundays services.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06

The United States Supreme Court
has reclared the Corrupt Practices
Act unconstitutional This will set
lie for time the plans of the trou-
BILE mongers around the country
who would not let man run for
office if he advertised himself to the
DeOnIe
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
TELLING BOYS OF BIRDS

Joe V. Procheska state game war
den. has ordered bird literature to
he distributed among the Boy Scouts
of the state who arc active in game
preservation and interested in bird
study.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
DENIED NEW TRIAL,

Judge E. Elmo Bollinger sitting
in the Justice of the Peace case of
Winslow, has denied the motion for
. new trial. The matter is now up
to appeal to the supreme court
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
MUSICAL COMEDY
L H e Pc Nm Mt,
Friday, The Thirteenth

RehearSals are coming along very
satisfactorily for the Operetta which
is to be given by the Musical De-
partment of the High School on
Friday, May the 18th, in the Wash
ington School Auditorium
The public is due for a most de-
hghtful surprise when they witness
this performance, as this operetta
is a real musical comedy made up
OF a brilliant cast, aided by a we'll
trained chorus of prettl girls who
surprise the audience with their de-
nghttul choruses, costumes and
dances. There are number of male
pf.tts and strong mems chorus,
who are full of the suirit CO..
1t is the desire of the management
to have crowded house, and the
prices have been made very low
25 cents for children and SO cents
for adults. We do not wish tre pub
lie to think this is so cent show.
It is Not It is 81 SO performance
priced at SO cents so every one in
Winslow can see what their own
people can do. Tickets will be sold
by High School students s.ad at the
door.
Following is the cast Of Caracters:
THE PEN N A Mt"
Jack Lawson ...................-........
Wilbur Hensley ......... Tenor
A senior who has been working
his way thru college and cap
tain of the football team.
Lord Woodby Rich ...................
frz
EWart Day Observation-Disclosures Tenor
An heiross- hunting Englishman.
Levi Lender ................
Frank Seigmund ......... Baritone
A Jewish peddler.
Verda'nt Green ......:..-....
Joe Babcock ................ Baritone
A freshman from up country.
jeremiah Bond .................
Egbert Bostwick -.. Bass
A stock broker, father of Doris.
Bennie Owen ..........
Louis Sandivol ......
Coach of the football team.
Herman Thornton .............
A friend of Jacks
Harding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Arthur Schaar .,........,....-........
A chum of Jacks
Doris Bond .....---.-....,....-..........---.
Berns1ine Creswell ...... Soprano
Adopted daughter Of jeremiah
Bond.
Mrs jeremiah Bond ..............
Ufa La Prade .-.................... Alto
A society climber, mother of
Doris.
Mrs. Reno Grass .....................
Jessie Hitchcock .......... Soprano
A widow, and chaperon of the
girls.
Miss Sweet .....................-.......-.-.-
Isabelle Coe .........-........-........ Alto
A friend of Doris.
Miss Young ..............,..............-..-
Alice Bailey, ......................... Alto
A friend Of Doris.
Chorus of High School girls
and hOVS
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06

Mrs. William Nelson has taken to
painting quite a bit lately (Oh, |
oeg pardon; she is having quite a
bit of painting done on her property
around town.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06

Chorus of High School girls
and boys
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
MAN-MADE DISEASES.

NMANl OF the diseases that anlict man may almost be
lVA TO be made by him. says the United States
Public Health Service. for they spread almost al
together by his disregard Of simplest OF sanitary
living.
Typhoid fever for instance, is spread by the contam
nation OF water milk, and food by human NTH which has
into wells left exposed for nies TO
carry TO The kitchen dinng-room which
disgusngy carried TO food directly from soed hands
HookWom disease and other intestinal diseases are
spread extent at least by the States which allow
road-buildng gangs work under conditions which
often compel them To scatter pollution to be carried by
flies TO their kitchens TO be ground into the soil
to be picked up by the bare feet OF children Practically
all hookworm disease is due TO soil pollution.
Malaria too often spread by the Ignorance and
lessness with which Notwithstanding places created
or disregarded Borrowps dug 10 obtain for road
work and other needs and left 10 on with water furnish
homes for thousands Of wigglers cuNerts Improperly
placed produce pools equally prolino bitches that
clogsed and cleared out popuarand popu-
ous railroad and other embankments that stop check
the now of water create conditions that ideal-from
the mosquito point Of view
Dr. T. p. Aberoombie health oficer of Georgia has
suggested that the and other gangs who work
along roads be required 10 MI up borrow-pils place
euvers properly clean ditohes and attend to other small
but important details that any do that will
deprive the mosquito OF many OF her breeding places
To accomplish this along the roads is important
than it may for mosquito haiched at the roadside
does not have 10 wander search OF food all she has
10 do Is 10 wait for food 10 come TO her Moreover IL @C
is OF the anophene species which spcads malaria sh,
has excellent chances both 70 acquire the malaria germs
and 10 pass them along Until she bites who
has the disease her bite, though pleasant than
that any other mosquito, is not any dangerous
But single malaria patient driving along ditch-bor
ldercd mOsquO-niesied road, may provide hundreds
the insects with germs which they may pass on to ever
i traveller along that road.
Dr. Abercrombic by making the roads Of Georgia saf
for man. may materially reduce the malaria hazard IN
state and according the Public Health Service his
, ample deserves 10 be followed
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
THE HALF-wIr CRIMINAL.

A TRoc1ous crimes committed by detectives, have
started agitation in states for better control
Of the weak-minded.
Delaware has taken long step in that direction by
establishing in Sussex county State Home for Feeble
Minded Children under the control OF State board
one in every Americans is defective according to
Dr. Martin Barr, chief physician Of the Pennsylvania
Training School for Feebe-Mnded Children. DR.. Barr
estimates that there are $4,000 detectives in the United
States. only 2iOOO are confined in state institutions
About 1000 cared for in private asylums. That
leaves 2S 600 mental and moral detectives at large.
A good many Of them harmless.
But many potential or actual criminals
Police Commissioner Woods OF New ork has special
lied on the subject He says that thirty ye out Of every
100 criminals are out-and-out detectives
Sixteen states do absolutely nothing TO for their
detectives No State handles the subject efficiently In
the community it uobodys business TO keep an
eye detectives They allowed to run at large until
picked up criminal charge
York City leads the attempt to provide proper
care for detectives has a special hospital Randas
Island which looks after detectives culed from local
schools. Only few years ago New lork's detectives
went 10 the regular schools and mingled with the normal
children. exertng an unwholesome influence
What's to be done with them?
Police Commissioner Woods OF New York says: THE
beginning movement TO eliminate the defective from
our midst should start the schools. Examinations
should be made and children who duh, stupid and
lunpromsing hut as yet not criminals should be sep
araed treated is found that after kind and pro
longed treatment the child cannot be made normal he
should be put permanently institution. In the sam,
way il should be possible TO take and treat feebemndec
adults, many Of whom turn to crime because they are
unable 10 make living in ordinary work"
The care and restriction OF detectives is recognized
function Of state Legislatures The problem up 10 them
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
DIsCUssEs MILLENIUM.

w. IL. Dickerson. formerly OF
Omaha, Nebraska. spoke on Events
Of the Milennial Morning" at the
weekly meeting OF the International
Bible Students Association, in the
Jr. o. L. A. NJ Hall. 9O7 Tatnall
treet. yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Dickerson, in quoting from
the twelfth chapter of Daniel told
Of how the curse was being removed
from the people by the invention of
modern machinery, especially the
labor-saving machinery. He also told
Of the world war and the present
revolutions and the reign Of terror
by anarchists, all of which he in
terpreted as foretold in the Bible.
He told of the return of the Jews
to Jerusalem. He quoted the de-
velopment of the Western deserts
as the coming Of the millennium.
for. he said. il is stated in the Bible
that the earth shall be made per-
feet