davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23

The first and one of the very best
numbers of the High School Red
path Lyceum course will appear at
the Wa5hiltytore School auditorium
October 10. This will be one of the
greatest features of the entire ser
ies-a rare treat that will long be
remembered by those who hear it.
Four eminent artists, all of whom
stand high in both Europe and
America, will appear at this time.
Paulo Grippe. the great European
violncellist is the leader of this
auartette of distinguished musicians
The auditorium should be taxed to
its limit for this premier perform
ance. 1t will easily be worth the
price of the ticket
This course of entertainment is
for the people Of Winslow. 1t is an
opportunity for our citizens to show
their community spirit by backing
this worthy undertaking.
In order to reach larger number
of the people and to make this a
truly popular course it has been de-
cided to make a further reduction
IN the price of season tickets. They
are being sold at $3.50 each. This
brings the single admission down
to the very nominal sum OF thirty
cents for each performance where
season ticket is purchased Be
cause of this extremely low price
t is necessary to canvass every
person in Winslow for the sale of
tickets It is also necessary that
there will be wide and popular re
sponse in the way of purchasing
tickets. So when you are approach
ed by ticket sellers, meet them with
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23
THE STATE ENGINEER
DON'T MEDIATE

A meeting of the city council was
held Saturday evening at the city
hall The meeting was called par
ticularly to listen to State Engineer
Thomas Maddox in reference to
the paving situation in Winslow
Mr. Maddox has heretofore taken
the stand that he would not consent
to the granting of federal aid to the
project under the present bid of
WarreG Brothers. He reaffirmed
his stand at the meeting Saturday
night. The situation therefore re-
mains unchanged with the state en-
gineer sitting firmly on his decision
that Winslow shall not receive the
benefits of federal aid upon her
streets under the present bids. Mr.
Maddox further says that if the
federal aid is not used by the city
he will be able to use it on the
National Old Trails road somewhere
between the Coconino county line
and the Apache county line. 1t is
reasonable to say that it could be
SO used to great advantage.
In consideration of the bid OF
of Warren Bothers for the street
pdNlHS III WIHSlOW duu ILS COAlpnll L
son with the prices for paving paid
by Flagstaff, which comparison evi-
dences the fact that Winslow, would
be obtaining her paving cheaper
than in Flagstaff even though sand
and gravel are much more costly at
Winslow Flagstaff is enjoying the
benefits of federal aid inner paving
and the federal aid was consen: ed
TO by the same state engineer that
refuses it's use here. Why this diff
ference in Judgment is not explain
cd The same conditions seem tc
exist Why was federal aid grant
ed Flagstaff and Winslow refused
If is is wrong for the one it must
certainly be as wrong for the 9th
er, 1t looks like making Winslow
Ut"
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23
SIX-WHEEL TRUCK IS IN
CITY WEDNESDAY

The blk six-wheel truck from Ak
ron, Ohio, arrived in Winslow Tues
day and left Wednesday forenoon
after doing some repair work to its
gas tank which had sprung aleak
September and was scheduled to
be in Winslow on the 18th but very
heavy storms in, Missouri. Kansas
and New Mexico delayed them. 1t
was intended that the drive should
be Nonstop, one driver resting dur
ing the time the other was on duty
but some of the roads were so
rough that rest was impossible and
SO the party stopped at La Junta
and Las Vegas for several hours
rest. Outside of mud they had no
trouble along the road and have not
been stuck. The unique part of the
truck is that instead of the usual
two wheels in the rear. there are
four coupled together like a rail-
read truck and each set of wheels
is worm driven The engine is gear
ed from IL to l in high to so to l
in low. The chassis weighs $500
pounds and the body 1000 pounds.
The normal load of the truck is To-
000 pounds or five tons The truck
was equipped with 8-inch GOODYEAR
pneumatic tires all-round and had
averaged 10 miles an hour actual
driving time and approximately six
miles per gallon of gasoline. This
is the first trip of this type of truck
across the country and is being
made a test run.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23
A Hundred Thousand Acres Just as Good as This is
Lying Idle at Our Doors

you have fragrance you
while keep
with he'll think who
But his
He needs sunlight o help him Ger the
A
A ind gently spoken that little lift
Will help his
He needs kind words of counsel help the
Then throw him words
Go tell him of his
Tell him the good he's tell a grave
His let him those fain would
hidden
And He tiled bosterous
Will light path with sunshine
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. ". l.. Martin, Pastor

Bible School at 9:45 a. m
Preaching at II a. and 1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 y. m.
Next Sunday is Promotion day in
the Bible school A good program
will be given and the members of
the school will be promoted or grad
uated from their department accord
ing to the work they have done.
There will also be election of Of
f1cers for the coming year.
Keep in mind RALLY DAY on the
first Sunday in October. Our aim
for that day is 200 attendance. A
good program in addition to the
regular work of the school. Help
us beach our aim.
Bethany class is giving a pie and
ice cream social at the church this
Friday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23
Ring SPORTS At OPERA
HOUSE TONIGHT

What promises to be amost inter-
esting fistic entertainment is sched-
uled for the Opera house tonight.
commencing at $50 o'clock. If
the program is as exciting as the
Cne given a few weeks ago at the
Airdome and the crowd is as large
ening, it can be said that the enter
tainment will be a success. Wins
lows people are undoubtedly inter
ested in the sparring sport and
when conducted properly is worthy
of the attendance Of the best of our
people. Tonights program is vouch-
ed for bv the management and a
good crowd is expected.
A three round preliminary is first
scheduled between Kid Lancast-
er and Young Kid Cooper. Then
comes a four round go between
Kid Cooper and Soloman Padilla,
then a four round bout between
Charles Rubi and pitching Lloyd
Parks. This ought to be a real con
test A six round semi-inal will
and Felix Bargas. The main event
is between "Dicky'', sometimes call
ed "Whirlwind" Cody and Kid An
ayas. Mr.. Cody gives his address
as Winslow and Anayas halls from
Albuquerque. They will go into the
ring at 128 hounds This promises
to be a real contest as both boys
have had considerable ring expert
ence. The ladies are especially in
vited to be present.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23
FIRST NUMBER OF THELYCEUM
COURSE OCTOBER TENTH

the attitude that, "This is my under
taking, my part is to purchase tick
cts, to boost. to encourage and to
advertise" With this uirit we'll
easily go over the top.
Throughout the course there will
be reserved seats on sale at some
centrally located place in town.
These seats may be had several
days before each number and will
cost an additional twenty-five cents.
The second number will be the
Cameron male quartet which will
appear November 10 instead of No
vember Is as previously announced.
This will be one of the most popu-
lar performances of the entire Sc
ries. It abounds in good music, live
entertainment of various kinds. en-
thusiasm and an abundance of
pep. The third number is Elwood
I. Bailey, man who spoke to sew
eral hundreds of thousands of our
soldiers and was wounded and gas
sed while in France. The fourth
number will be Dr. Charles Zueblin
one of the most distinguished auth
ors and lecturers in the country.
The fifth will be the Fine Arts Co.
This evening will be replete with
many sketches of Irish wit as well
as Spanish music
This is an exceptional array of
talent thatt should carry a tremen-
dous appeal to the people of Wins
low.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday, September Is, p. m
evening PRAYER and sermon.
Rev H. H. Gillies, the new vicar
in charge of Flagstaff and Winslow
will preach. Mr. Gillies will spend
half of every Sunday and part of the
week in Winslow regularly and is
available for duty either town when
called upon personally or by wire
phone or letter and homes to meet
the members of the church during
the next few days and weeks.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all services.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23

Mrs. George w. Brown, wife of
Pipe Filter Brown of the mechani-
cal department has left for Rich
-nond. California, where she will
'oin her husband and they will make
their future home.
Mrs. j. Bakervile, wife of Brake
nan Bakerville, visited friends at
Williams the past week.
Mrs. G.. H. Cummings, wife of AS
,istant Chief Dispatcher Cummings
leaves this week for Los Angeles
where she will visit friends for sew
eral weeks
Brakeman r. E. Cooper has re-
turned from business trip to Bel
en-, N M.
Conductor E. H. French and wife
have left for Los Angeles where
hey will spend few weeks on the
Coast.
Machiniet w. c. Galbraith has left
for Los Angeles and was sent there
by the local hospital association to
enter the Santa Fe hospital on &C
count of illness.
Fireman F. L. Harry and wife
we're taking in the sights at Will
liams the first part of the week
Fireman j. G. Hadley and sons
have left for Los Angeles where
hey will visit relatives for the next
,ew weeks.
Mrs P. S. jenkins, wife of Fire
man Jenkins, is spending the week
end with friends at Gallup.
Trainmasters Clerk Del Hoover,
Clerk Mynne Cordes and Stenog-
rapher Francis Maynard took in the
sights at Flagstaff last Sunday.
Mrs. George A. Hammond, wife of
Engineer Hammond, was visiting
friends at Williams this past week.
Mrs. P. H. Low, wife of Fireman
Low, has left for San Francisco
where she will visit relatives for the
next few months.
Kelly, is here from Flagstaff this
week visiting relatives.
Brakeman c. T. Maib has left for
Los Angeles where he will enter the
hospital at that point on account OF
illness.
Addition and Betterment Clerk
Charles o. Nesting and family are
at Williams this week spending theii
vacation.
Lloyd Parks of the store depart
ment took in the prize fight at Flag
staff Wednesday of this wetk
Machinist r. n Snee has been
sent to the Santa Fe hospital at Los
! Angeles on account of illness.
Conductor E. J. Thayer was a bus
| mess visitor at Flagstaff this past
week
Timekeeper G. H. Witte and wife
are here from Sandy, Arizona, this
| week visiting friends.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Rally Day will be observed in the
Sunday school, October g. A suita-
BILE program is being arranged. Let
every member be present. New pu-
pills and visitors are welcome.
Ladies Missionary Circle will
meet Thursday, October 6, with Mrs.
Morris Burney at 213 Aspinwall.
B. Y. P. u. Sunday at 7 p. m.
The monthly business meeting
and social will be held Thursday,
September 27 at the church, All
Warren ave
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23
HAPPENINGS AMONG
THE CITY PEOPLE

Patrick Moran, credit manager for
the Babbitt Brothers Trading comp
any of Flagstaff was in the city the
past week.
Mrs. E. C. Gilpin entertained at
bridge whist last Saturday evening
in honor of Mrs. Riley Walcott.
The Parent-Teachers annual re-
ception to the teachers was held at
the Washington school auditorium
Tuesday evening and a large crowd
was present. Several vocal and in
strumental solos were rendered dur
ing the evening. The high school
orchestra also furnished music. A
punch was served as a refreshment
Mrs w. D. Jones and daughter
Miss Lois of Flagstaff spent the
week end visiting Mrs. N. S. Bailey
and family They were on their
way to their home in Snowflake.
Mr.. ]. C. P. Wilson, wife and four
boys of Lubbock Texas, are visit
ing NJ S. Bailey and family. Mrs.
Wilson is a sister of Mr.. Bailey
whom he had not seen for % years.
They are on their way to their new
home in Rifle, Colorado.
Gravel walks are being built in
the Mahoney addition much to the
improvement of that portion of the
city.
County Attorney T. r. Greer was
in the city Tuesday.
George S. Briggs arrived in the
city yesterday from his home in
Santa Ana, California, and in COM
pany with Frank Lyons left for the
Mogellon mountains where his an
nual hunting trip will be spent.
Leslie Henderson of Linden, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Henderson is Wis
iting his parents for few days.
Holbrook has full fedged foot
ball team and it wants to have a few
games. Where are the pigsl1in en-
thusiasts of Winslow?
Owing to an error made in this
office last week in the publication of
he bank statement of the Union
Bank and Trust company last week,
it is being republished this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Miller and
daughters, Misses Florence and
Pauline have moved to San Bernard
man on the Santa Fe and has trans
/ ferred to San Bernardino Miss Flor
ence will go to Los Angeles to enter
school, while Miss Pauline will at
| tend high school in San Bernardino.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. French left yes
| terday in their Buick for California
points on motor jaunt. They will
call at Los Angeles and then motor
north to San Francisco.
The Navajo county Live Stock
Loan association was formed few
days ago under the new banking
regulations. This association is
composed of the prominent bankers
of Navajo and Apache counties and
through its operation will offer re-
lief to the cattle and sheep indus
try of this section which is now in
bad condition owing to the low
market prices.
Mrs C. w. Champion and dauhht-
er Margaret of Needles were visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Riley of
the Harvey house the first of the
week.
Mrs Margaret Henderson, aged
86 years, or Sarnia, Ontario, Can
ada, mother of Mr. Peter Hender-
son, our street superintendent, died
Friday last at her home in Canada.
A large family of children live to
mourn her death. Condolences are
extended to Mr.. Henderson.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23
Nj. E. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. c. L. York, Pastor.

Next Tuesday evening at 1880 at
the church, the Sunday School will
give an entertainment; a number by
each class, after which there will be
a social time closing at 10 o'clock
All members of the church and Sun
day school and their friends are in
vited to attend. This will take the
place of the program on Rally Day,
the first Sunday in October.
The sermon subject for Sunday
morning will be How to Live
Long" Evening theme, "The San
ity of Christianity"
The Sunday school is still in the
three digit number. All are well
come at the Church of the Friendly
Hand
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23
ROONEY SCORES ANOTHER X. 0

In the boxing contest at Flagstaff
Wednesday evening, Jack Rooney
Winslow pride of the squared circle
put White away in the fifth round.
Ft Worth George lost decision on
foul An upper cut started too
close in caught his opponent low.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23
NINETY DAYS

Frank Salazar and Antonio Padil-
Ia were given ninety DAYS suspend
ed sentence this week for disturbing
the peace. Ben Lobato, third per-
son in the affray entered a plea of
not guilty. His trial will be held
later
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23
STATLER CAFE DINNERS

Week day dinners beginning at 5
o'clock. rs cents.
Sunday chicken dinner beginning
at II o'clock, S1.00.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23

The man who set mouse trap in
his trousers pocket and caught his
wife's hand, may not be mean-but
if he doesn't change his method he
is likely to be misunderstood.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23
ATTENTION = CARPENTERS

Special meeting at Labor Hall, ev-
ening of October l. Ali carpenters
asked to attend
T. F. OLDS,
President.
j. W. MASTERS,
Financial Sec'y.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-23

Bring in your news items. 1t is
impossible for the reporter to be at
all places all the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Editors Table

Abraham Lincoln, Man of God, >
by John Wesley Hill, chancellor OF
Lincoln Memorial University. Pub
lished by g. p. Putnan's Soma New
York Hundreds Of articles and books
have been written with Abraham
Lincoln as the theme and probably
all the available historical facts have
been recorded, but DR.. Hill has GER
tainly made q valuable contribution
to the "story" of Lincoln In his work
He deals with the greatness of char
acter. the nobility Of mind. the kind
ness of heart and the Divine touch OF
his soul in an enhancing manner
not o, chapter but carrying touch oil
human nature and innate greatness
that thrills and holds the reader, as
he gains a new sight of the nartyred
President. Facts are facts and the
facts used by DR.. Hill In his portrayal
Of Lincoln. the man, truly shows him
to have been Man of God" Not g
dull page in the book and q wonder
full tribute to great man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
NORRIDCEWOCk

Mrs Clara Rogers, who was oper-
ated on recently at the Somerset
hospital in Skowhegan. is in a criti-
cal condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n. Carr. who
have been passing q few months in
California, have returned as Tar as
Boston, and are buying their spring
goods preparatory to reopening their
stofe in this town. which will be
about March 10th.
Mrs. Mary Normandy entertained
the Morning Glories Thursday eve--
ming of last week. At $50 deli
cious dinner was served and the eve
ming passed in a social way.
Friday evening the New Sharon
Dramatic club gave their play val
ley Farm" in the Town hall. There
was a good audience and the play
was much enjoyed by all.
/. Frank Trench has purchased the
building now occupied by the Green
Grocery Company. He will move
his stock OF goods as soon as the
store is remodeled. Mr.. Trench
plans on having an attractive store.
]. NJ. Pierce will connect the store,
which is now being used by Mr..
Trench, with his own store, which
will make more room for his CLOTH
ing business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
KEADFIELD

DEPOT-Miss Hazel Gibbs, a for
mer teacher at Monmouth Academy,
now at Cony High school, Augusta,
is enjoying a short vacation at home.
and with friends in Monmouth.
Mrs. Harry Gibbs attended a party
at Readfield Corner, given by Mrs. E.
r. Peacock on the 45th anniversary
of her birthday, Friday, Feb. 25.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Lolita Collins Thursday at her home.
which overlooks a portion of Lake
Maranacook and surroundings. The
fine view attracted much attention
and was a source of pleasure in the
early part of the meeting. Mean
while the busy fingers, with needles,
thread, and the aid of sewing ma
chimes, accomplished a satisfactory
amount of work on the pretty aprons
they were making. A delicious re-
past was enjoyed at the dinner hour.
business meeting called at the ap-
pointed time. The guests added to
the pleasure of the day, Mrs. A. H.
Wilson, Mrs. William Morgan and
Mrs. George Carson, ReAdfield Cor
ner. Mrs Belle Dow, Kent's Hill.
Roll call, answered by quotations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

THE 9Th CONGRESS

No Congress ever assembled In
Washington under a more definite
mandate from an overwhelming ma
jority Of the people than will the s7th
Congress II was elected on the Re-
publican platform but back of it is
more than the Republican party. 1t
was chosen by voters OF this republic
who felt they were selecting body
Of men who would do what the peo-
pie want done; the war conditions
brought to an end, extravagant ex-
penditurea stopped. sensible methods
OF taxation adopted. suitable pre-
cautions against the dumping OF
foreign goods or foreign paupers on
our shores, adjustment Of foreign re-
lations on a practical working basis,
and the inauguration of domestic
policies which should restore equiii-
brlum and strengthen confidence.
These are not partisan measures and
with the overwhelming Republican
majority in Congress there would
seem to be no political bubble
necessitating the treatment OF them
in merely partisan manner.
The requirements are formidable
and the expectations go great that
disappointments must be expected.
Nevertheless il Congress comes to
1he task In reverent mood and dis
plays a disposition to take broad
view of its obligations and is I'M
selfish enough to forego '1og-roIl-
ing" great accomplishment may be
had and it is sorely needed. More
over, there is assurance of con-
strnctive assistance from the ex-
ecutive side Of the Government. Now,
IL the public will resolve to acquaint
itself with actual conditions, learn to
give credit where credit liz due and
not finch from inflicting disapproval
where that may be needed, a splen-
did example may be had of what may
be done by long pull, a strong pull
and a pull all together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
from different authors, meeting end

from different authors, meeting end
ing with speeches relating to taxes
and other subjects which are usually
acted upon in the annual March
meetings. A social hour was passed
and the company left, well pleased
with the day passed with Mrs. Lolita
Collins, the hostess, and others in
church work.
Mrs. Maud Pinkham and daughters
Sylvia and Esther, were recently call
ing on friends in Mt. Vernon, Mrs.
Dunn, Mrs Tibbetts and Mrs. Moves.
George Hutchinson has an honor
appointment as assistant in the de-
partment of geology, Bates college.
Oscar Chesley and William Whit
tier were Sunday visitors at Edward
Robinson's, Mt Vernon.
Mrs. Noyes, Berry Mills. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Verne Hardy. Mr..
Hardy is in Pennington
Mrs. Miles Williams and daughter.
Ruby. Mt. Vernon. were calling on
Depot friends, Saturday, Mrs. Palmer
and Mrs. Leavitt.
Mrs. Florena Luce is working at
her vocation of nursing at the home
of Mrs. Archie Wells, Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gray were ALL
day visitors recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Garlic. Mr.. GRAY
is telephone manager in Augusta.
Henry Hutchinson, Portland. was
the guest of his grandmother and
aunt for few days recently.
Maine Centennial moving pictures
VIII be shown at Smith Memorial
church. also singing by a male quar-
tet from a Methodist church. An
gusta, Friday, March 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

burden. That institution cannot be
cxpected 70 change its original pol
icy Of not seeking support from the
legislature, and does not But the
record OF the Maine Medical School
shows that It is by no means dead
school" Today it 10 capable. with
the aid asked for IT, Of continuing its
good work. Maine is not concerned
In educating medical specialists nor
need It be. The old school has dem
onstrated that it could lay the foun-
cations for either the good country
doctor or the brilliant specialist The
correspondent referred to states that
In the two states with which he is
acquainted schools of the "A" class
are being maintained for what il
asked TO sustain the Medical School
of Maine.
Such are some of the salient fea-
lures of the situation confronting
the lawmakers. who are likewise con-
fronted by an imperative demand for
economy. Naturally they must an
swer in their own minds the question
whether II is economy to throw away
an institution 30 well founded and the
need OF which, assuming it will be
used by those sought, is apparent.
There is a field for the country doc
tor. where for hard work, sound sense
and sterling character there is assur-
ance Of a substantial reward. That
field is likely to broaden In the COM
ing years. The maintenance Of an
institution like the Medical School Of
Maine affords an incentive to the
right men, some of whom might 9TH
erwise fail to secure a medical edu-
cation and perform an excellent serv-
ice for which they are adapted.
It is a debatable question whether
a State should expend its money for
purposes of professional education at
least until such time as it shall have
done all 1t may in the matter of COM
mon school privileges. II. however,
it is to grant assistance in the fitting
of professional men 1t would seem
that the conditions warrant favora-
bic consideration Of the needs Of the
medical school.