davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. i. Martin, Pastor
Bible School at GAS a. nj.

Preaching at II q. and 1880 D. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 D. m.
The contest between the Loyal
Young Folks and Bethany Glass will
close next Sunday. There is but one
point difference between them so a
very small margin either way will
decide the contest
The concert given. at the Washing
ton School Auditorium Wednesday,
under the auspices of the Loyal
Young Folks, was well attended and
much enjoyed by those present.
Those who took part on the pro-
gram did their parts well and re-
ceived hearty applause. The two
young violinists, Miss Maxine Nor
gan of Conneaut, Ohio, and Miss Ar
lis Miller of Winslow, who furnished
the heavier parts of the program,
deserve special mention for their
fine work both i'll solo and duet
pieces These young ladies are both
talented musicians and give great
promise for the future upon their
chosen instrument, the violin
The Attendance Campaign will
start on the second month next Sun
day. The past month has been very
satisfactory. Let us begin the new
year with renewed determination to
make it the best yet.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30
BASKET BALL SEASON OPENS
JANUARY Z

The local basket ball season op-
ems with game with the Williams
boys on Saturday night, January Z
The girls season opened last month
one game having been won at home
and none lost. The Girls won the
championship Of Northern Arizona
last year and expect to repeat.
The Boys lost the same champion
ship by one point at the tournament
last year. The prospects for team
were never better: twenty men are
cut every night for practice. Six OF
last years team are still in school,
Camp, Sandoval, Keyes, Williams,
Hitchcock and Moore all being let
ter men but with the new material
on hand there is going to be keen
competition for places on this year S
squad. Local fans will See a lively
game when Williams arrives.
When single game is played an
admission price of 35 cents will be
charged; when double header
both boys and girls teams-is play
ed so cents will be charged.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30

The above high percentage of
underweight in the Winslow schools
should arouse the thinking people
of the community to the realization
that something should be done to
overcome this condition. No doubt
this underweight isl due to various
causes: the principal ones being:
lack OF proper rest Cat least nine
hours sleep for upper grade school
children and ten for children of the
lower grades: poorly balanced diet
lesulting in improper nourishment
''y failure to provide the food ele-
ments necessary for the develop
ment of active, growing children;
and defects such as diseased tons!ls,
decayed teeth and others noted
above.
Much could be done to overcome
these conditions by some united e.
fort on the part of the Parent
Teachers Association of the several
schools. Some of the methods de
serving of consideration are: pYo-
vision for hot school lunches, milk
at recess, and surely School
Nurse.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30
JACK ROONEY GIVES
"EDD|E" LEWIS A
BOXING LESSON

In the final main event of the best
boxing card ever staged in WinslOw
Jack Rooney outboxed and outfought
Eddie Lewis of New York in eve. y
round and easily earned the deci-
sion. In spite of the fact that Room
ey was Just recovering from the la
grippe, he showed that he could
take them as well as give them.
Lewis rushed Rooney in the first
round knocking him to the ropes
with terrific right to the ear
Rooney came back with a series of
lot iabs and right cross to the
mouth and the end of the round
found Lewis bleeding freely. In ev-
cry succeeding round Lewis rushed
Rooney continually only to be
brought to standstill by the clever
punching of Rooney. In the third
round Lewis staggered Rooney with
hard right to the jaw and rushed
him but was met by left to the
mouth and wicked right cross to
the heart. This punch put Lewis
out on hisi feet and only the gong
saved him from taking the count
From this point on the fight was
all Roonev's as he landed three
blows to Lewis one. The last round
found both men fighting hard with
Rooney outboxing Lewis at every
turn. Lewis is tough hard hitting
boy and in beating him Rooney
showed the fans Of Winslow that
they all look alike to him.
In the first half of the main event
"Kid" Anaya of Albuquerque got an
unearned decision over Young
Snyder of Winslow. This fight was
nip and tuck from the first round
until the last. When the final gong
sounded Snyder had to be pulled off
his opponent A draw decision
would have been popular jim this
contest as Snyder was on his man
every minute of the last three
rounds although Anava had the bet
ter Of the first three rounds. Both
boys are willing boxers and the bout
did not drag for a minute
In the semi-final Joe Fischer made
Young Battling Chico quit in the
fourth round of six-round contest.
Both BOYS are lightweights and the
fight was good while it laated
Felix Vargas knocked out Teddy
Jones in the fourth round of their
bout. Vargas had Jones outweighed
several pounds. Vargas is a boy
who has not been beaten in a pre-
iminary in Winslow and is a hard
hitter for his weight
The curtain raiser between Scoop
Kimura and Young Sanchez, feath-
erweights, was a whirlwind and
ended in a draw.
Eddie Clark refereed the prelinl-
naries and Frank Bartlett the semi
yindup and the two main events.
Brookshire and Janeway kept time
This card was staged by Phil
Jones and every bout was staged as
advertised.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30
PREFERS DEATH TO PRISON

Jess Windle. the man wanted for
the killing of a police officer in Los
Angeles, was captured this week at
Pineveta by Sheriff Mahoney of Mo-
have county and his posse. Another
posse was out from Ash Fork. Five
others are under arrest at Los Ang-
eles as implicated in the killing of
the two police officers Windle es-
capped but was trailed. He abandon
ed his car near Pineveta and took
refuge in a section house When
called upon to surrender he fired
four shots into his body and died at
kingman some hours later. He con-
tessed that he was in the party that
did the killing but denied that he
did the shooting although he had in
his possession one of the guns taken
from one Of the murdered officers.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30
-----------tI-------
CULTURE CLUB NOTES

The program given at the last
meeting of the Friday Culture Club
was an agreeable surprise and prov
ed the latent talent of the club mem
bers. When all the members are
excellent, it is difficult to give pre-
ference.
An unexpected pleasure was the
violin number given by Miss Maxine
Morgan of Conneaut, Ohio, who is
visiting in Winslow. Her interrre-
tation of "Greigo," ''To SPRING and
"Orientale," by Cui, was remarkable
and showed mature musical thought
for one so young. We hone to have
the pleasure of hearing this young
artist again.
The next regular meeting of the
Club will be on January 9Th.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30

Jack Chase and wife of Williams
were in the city the first of the week
visiting relatives. Mr.. Chase is en-
ployed as a clerk at the Williams
agency.
August Cooper chauffeur for the
store Department. spent the holi
days with relatives at Phoenix.
Mrs. G. J. McOuillian is working
extra as stenogranher at the store
house for Stor ekeeper Geo. HixOn.
during the absence of Mrs. Wilson.
who is visiting relatives in CaIifor-
mia
first part Of the week for Houston
Texas, where he had been called on
account of the illness of a relative
Brakeman F. L. Tabor has left for
Los Angeles where he will enter
the Santa Fe hospital at that point
account of illness. Mrs. Frazer &C
c mpanied him acting as nurse. Al
tfis writing his II esent condition is
IGt known.
Miss Louise FOX of the steno-
graphic bureau of the superintend-
ents office is now in Los Angeles
where she will remain during the
holidays
Mrs. e. Eames and daughter Eve
lyn, family of Conductor Eames, Wis
tied relatives at Gallup during the
holidays.
Switchman ]. E. Jarman has left
for the Santa Fe hospital at Los
Angeles where he will remain for
several days on account of illness.
Fireman w. Y. Lewis of Seligman
was i'll the city during the Christ
mas holidays visiting friends
Fireman w. r. Miller has resign
ed his position with the Santa Fe
and accompanied by his wife has
left for Red Lake, Arizona, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Francis MAYNARD has return
ed to this city after a holiday visit
with relatives at Prescott, Arizona
Brakeman G. W. Nelson was a
business visitor at Williams this
week
Mrs. Helen Twitchell and son
Master Hamilton have left for Los
Angeles for a holiday visit with rel
atives. Mrs. Twitchell is compto-
, meter operator in the superintend
ents office.
Miss Mary Walker, stenographer
for the agent at Gallup, was in the
city during the Christmas holidays
visiting friends.
Master Herman Wilson, son of
Engineer Wilson. has left for Los
Angeles where he will visit friends
| for several weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30
NEW YEARS DAY

The best New Years day is Sun
day. The day or rest and worship
makes it easier for us to think
about the solemrities of the new
year. What is there new i'll New
Years day?' OF course we have
had New Years DAYS before: but
this is a new day, a new privilege,
q new opportunity. We are sorry
for anyone who can be so thought
less as to make nothing of the op-
ening of a new epoch in time. What
are your plans for the new year?
Resolve to come to the Methodist
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. each
Sunday to study the Book of Books
with other Christian students.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30
ELKS HOST TO 900 KIDDIES

Following the Elks custom of Civ
ing Christmas cheer. the local lodge
entertained about 600 of theKiddies
of the city at the Opera house with
a picture of Jimmie Coogan on
Christmas afternoon. There was
plenty of candy and fruit and nuts
and with the picture. the kiddies of
the city certainly had splendid
time. This one particular kindness
of the Elks is practiced all through
the dominion of Elkdom and they
are to be commended for this kind
ly and pleasurablc holiday practice.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30
ST. PAUHS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Second Street

1000 q. M, Sunday School.
7:20 D. m.. Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The subject CT the address will be
THE New Year. for the World, the
Church, the Individual"
The public is invited to all eerv-
ices and the suggestion is made that
the New Year be begun by going to
the House of God the first day of
the year.
REV H H. GILLIES, Vicar.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30
!. :
F HAPPENINGS AMONG
T THE CITY PEOPLE
'l'.s''I.s'....l:..


Mrs. Robert c. Burns has left for
her home in Chicago where she will
spend the next few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kleindienst
had all their children home for
Christmas turkey
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Grover were
abong the several dinner guests on
Christmas at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. " G. Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kiernan en-
tertained John Powell. Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Powell at Christ
mas dinner.
Mrs. Geo. H. Keyes, Jr., has her
father-in-lay, Mr.. Keyes of Wiscon-
sin with her for the holidays. Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Robinson were also
Christmas dinner guests of Mrs.
Keyes
Mrs. ]. P Tully and daughter,
Miss Helen, are spending New
Years with friends in Los Angeles.
School opens after the holidays on
Wednesday, January 4th. Parents
are urged to get their children in
promptly SO that no time may be
loSt
Miss Marie Gay left Christmas for
Los Angeles where she will spend
several days visiting friends.
Mrs. w. A. Parr was in Flagstaff
this week where she assisted in in
stalling the Eastern Star officers in
the chapter of that city.
Mr.. c. e. Wyrick has returned
from Los Angeles where he was
called on business prior to the hol-
idays. Mrs. Wyrick, who has been
on the coast for several weeks re-
turned to this city with him.
Mr.. w. II. Dagg left a few days
ago for Phoenix where he attended
the Industrial Conference which was
held in that city. Mr.. Dagg will Wis
turning to this city.
Mrs. Obra L. Gray entertained the
Wednesday BI idge Club at her home
December 2S A two course lunch
con was served by the hostess after
the bridge playing
The Cantata held at the Method
ist Church Sunday night was well
attended and deserves special men-
tion. In addition pageant was
given under the direction fo Mrs.
Riley.
Mrs. A. H. Morgan and daughter
Maxine, of Conneaut, Ohio. who
have been visiting the family Of Rev.
w. l.. Martin the past two weeks,
left on Thursday afternoon for their
home in Ohio. Both Mrs. Morgan
and Miss Maxine gave pleasure TO
their relatives and new made friends
by contributing of their talents to
their entertainment and edifcation
while here
Mrs. H. A Jones and little daught-
ers of Needles. California, are visit
irg Mrs. Jonei' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. V. Root over the HOLIDAYS
Mr.. Jones came up for the Christ
mas day Ye editor and wife also
had Christmas guest in Mr. w. 7.
Henderson. brother of Mrs. Root,
and manager and editor of the Nee
dies Nugget. Mr.. Henderson return
to Needles Monday evening
The FranklinO Overland agency at
Holbrook unloaded carload of Ov-
erlands last week The agency has
cars on display at the CITY Vulcan
izing shop on Front street Mr..
Franklin reports very busy year
in the automobile business with the
prospect that they will continue to
he good He lately sold WHY'S
knight car to Supervisor Richards
at 81. Joseph. The Franklin Over
land agency has display ad in
this issue OF The Mail
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30
NJ. z. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. D. l.. Enyeart

9:45 a. m. Bible and Church
School
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
1850 D. m Evening Song and
Preaching Service
The Christmas entertainment Civ
en- by the Sunday School last Sun
day evening was decided success
both in attendance and offering for
carrying Christ to every child
You are always welcome at the
Church of the Friendly Hand
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30
JUDGE GEO H. CROSBY TO OPEN
LAW OFFICE FLAGSTAFF

on the bench in Apache county, but
recently of Mesa, has announced
that he will oren law Offices at
Flagstaff, January 1. Judge Crosby
has been practiCing law for a num-
ber of years and the legal forces of
Coconino County, as we'll as all of
Northern Arizona, will be largely
augmented with the appearance of
Judge Crosby in its court circles.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30

Mrs. F. r. Diffenbaugh, wife of
Maintainer Diffenbaugh, was in the
city from Canyon Diablo the first
part of the week.
Mrs, A. J. Smith, wife of Brake
man Smith, who has been in the
hospital for the past few weeks is re
ported to be improving and expects
TO be released shortly.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30
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., 1921-12-30
W. {. L. L. MEETING

The ladies of the Womens' Chris
tlan Temperance Union will meet at
the home of Mrs. W. II. Day. Oak
ami Apache streets, Thursday, jan
uary 5th
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
CONNIE MACK SEES
 HEINIE SHEER STARS

Connie Mack and two of his scouts, Tom Turner and Mike brennan of the Philadelphia Athletics, were spectators at the Hartford Bridgeport double header yesterday at Newfeld Park, and saw Heinie Scheer, Hartford second sacker, play fancy game. Owner Jim Ciarkin has received several offers for Scheer, but has decided upon none of them.
 Scheer gave a star performance before the big show' guests and after the game Connie Mack stamped him as one of the best minor leaguers he has seen in action this season. Scheer hit the ball safely four times. In the first game his hitting drove one run over the plate while in the second game his club accounted for three of Hartford's tallies-
 Scheer is sweet ball player and is fulfilling the predictions of the late Arthur Irwin.
 Mack, it was reported, has his eyes on ''Brick' Kane.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
NATIONAL TENNIS
 BATTLE CONTINUES

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Ranking stars weree cheduIed to meet in the third days play of the national sin Sles champion tournament of the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- ton on the courts of the German town Cricket Club here this morn ing.
 The complete list of pairing and match holders follow:
 Noon-J. B. Hawkes. vs. T. O. An derson. both of Australia; F. Gordon Lowe. England. vs. Dean Mathey, Cranford, N- J.
 2 D. m.-William M. Johnston, San Francisco, vs. Vincent Richards, Yonkers, N. Y.
 P. m-Crafg Riddle, Philadel- phia. vs. A. D. Hammett, New York; H. O. Kinsey, San Francisco, vs. w. T. Knight, Philadelphia; w. F. John son vs- F. M. Edwards, both of Phil adelphia: c. Fischer, Cynwyd, Pa, vs. F. T. Hunter, New York; R. Nor- ris Williams. 2nd, Boston, vs. S. How ard Voshe1, New York; T. Banks, Jr-,- Seabright. N J.. vs- s. W. Pear son. Philadelphia; Phil Neer.. Port land, Oregon. vs. ". F. Davis; san Francisco; w. J. Clothier, Philadel- phia. vs. G. B. Emerson, Orange, N. J.: R! c. Kinsey. San Francisco, vs. F. A Fall, New York.
 n. m.---W: T. Tilden. 2nd, Phil adelphia, vs. Zenzo Shimidsu, Japan, and pr. George King, New York, vs. F. T. Anderson, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
ROWE HURLS HOT
 SHOT AT KNOCKERS

Manager George Rowe of the North End baseball team, who recently hurled a sweeping def to the White Eagles, City League champions, and other teams desiring to fight the issue out, today issued the following state ment, which follows
 After being knocked from pillar to post from the last minute cham pions, a trick that has always been pulled the last part of every base ball season, when they all report home after playing with various clubs throughout the state and always re- ed City Champions, and on top come out with the statement without a leg of a record to stand on. but it has been noticed that the record of the North Ends has been the only one published, which shows they are out to let the sporting public see what they have done. and win all their games on the field and not in the newspapers, and Manager Rowe don't think the South Ends are any too tough, or any other club for his crew of ball toSsers and to show that he means business he has Sept. IS and 25 open and would like the maager of the South Ends and Manager Healy of the Black Rocks to get in touch with him the first of the week so we can get together and find out to state that he has never been ap- preached for a game with the South Ends, but have challenged the South Ends before this writing and have played the Black Rocks two games, winning one and losing one"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
CONN. POLO LEAGUE
 BOOMER HERE TODAY
(SpeciaI to Tim es.)

New Haven, Sept. 12.-Plans for 3 revival of roller polo in the state were laid at a meeting at New Ha- ven yesterday. when the Connecticut State Roller Polo League was organ ized with William w. Hanna of New Britain. as president and AL fred C.. Jackson, of Bridgeport, as secretary.
 A six league club was formed and it was voted to commence the sea- son on October 15, and continue un- til April 10. with 10S games, 54 in each city.
 The cities definitely committed are New Haven, Wellington Mer- iden. Waterbury and New Britain, with either Hartford or Bridgeport to be represented as the sixth city. MT. Hanna an old-time roller polo man, is in Bridgeport today to inter est parties there in a local franchise
 JIartford's chances of getting into the game depend on the securing of playing rink. There will be an other meeting next Sunday when the clubs will file bonds to insure fin ishing the season and further plans made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
DEVON SHUTS OUT
 STAMFORD 1 TO Q

Devon beat Stratford yesterday in an interesting game 10. Sheick of Devon allowed only two hits. The game was pitching duel between Wells of Stratford and Sheick, Wells striking out II Devon batters- Wells was found for seven safe blows. Sheick struck out five men.
 The winning run was scored in the ninth inning, two men out and Chan dler hit into center field for a dou- ble. O'Rourke followed with a sin gle, scoring Chandler with the only run In the sixth inning Stratford had the bases loaded with none out and tight pitching by Sheick and fast fielding would not let them score In the eighth inning Sheick retired Stratford on four pitched balls. The Stratfords will play in Devon next Sunday. Hallett and O. Breimers will be the battery for Devon.
 Stratford AC R. H. E.
 600 900 0 o-O ? Devon A c.
 oooo 1000 Ii 5
 Batteries: Devon, Shieck and O. Briemier: Wells and c. Spot1on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
RACQUET WIElDERS
 RESUME TOURNEY

try Club today is again the mecca for tennis enthusiasts, play being con- tinued in the City Championship tournament. Play was scheduled to begin at D. m. when G. Macy Wheeler will play J. G. King and Dr. R. w. Hall will meet L. K Larson. The finals will be played Wednesday afternoon.
 Seminal matches will also be played today in the mems doubles, also the women's doubles. In the first, which will be started at 5, G. Macy Wheeler and John Wheeler, Jr., will play L. K. Larson and Will jam Seabridge and the winning cou- pie will play Dr. R. W. Hall and E. T. Buckingham in the finals Tuesday afternoon.
 In the women's doubles Mrs. Nc Neil and Mrs. Richardson will play Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Storrs. This match will start at 2:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
FIRST FOOTBALL TILT
 SUNDAY, OCTOBER ?

Bridgeport football fans can count on seeing gridiron sport of the top notch brand this season. said Man ager Jack Kearney this morning. Kearney, who has been signed up by A. & A. eleven in the projected State League. already has a majority of fast players under his wing. and when the local lineup is complete it will compare favorab1y with all of the other crack teams in the state, including the Washington Glees and Williams teams of New Haven.
 Manager Kearney was at the pre- 1iminary meeting in New Haven Sat- urday night, and declared the pros poets for a banner season throughout the state bore a rosy tint. Another meeting is to be held in New Britain Wednesday night, when the schedule and guarantees will be taken up
 The season is likely to open here, Sunday, Oct. 2, said Mir Kearney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
YANKEES WILL WIN,
 CHEF THOMAS SAYS

The Yankees will beat out Cleveland in the American League race is the belief of Chet Thomas, Hartford manager, and former Cleveland catcher.
 Thomas maintains that New York is superior to Cleveland at the bat and also to the fact that the Yankees have a shade in tho pitching department.
 The loss of Pitcher COvelesl<ie in the early part of the season, owing to the player being out of the game, due to a Tnishap. was a hard blow to the champions, said Thomas. Although Allan Sotbron has been pitching great ball, Thomas entertainS the opin- ion that Cleveland would be in the lead had fortune been kinder to COyeleSkic.
 The fact of the Yankees wind ing up the season at home will also operate in their favor. as- serted Thomas. ''The Yankees play their best at the Polo Grounds ard are the toughest combination for visiting teams"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Hlllsides Win

The Hillsides. Jrs.. emerged victor 1ous Tn the first game of the cham pionship series with the Acme, Jrs., yesterday, by a to score A long hit by DLugas in the eighth sent two runs across the plate and put the game on ice. The hneups:
 Hillsides-Breen, 1b; Snee,' If; Elias, D; Tweet, 3b. Thompson If; Renz. ss; D'Lugas, of; Kildoy, 2b; Nevulus, C.
 Acme Jrs.-Wilson. If; Babe, c; Ross, 2b; CremanS, SS; Mickey, 3b; Rengan, 2b! McTigh, If: Brazis. of; Sank, D.
 R.HE Acme 0 10 0 O 0-4 5 Hillside 0 0 O 0 0 3 0 1-5 4