davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
HAPPENINGS AMONG
THE CITY PEOPLE

Miss Kathryn Jones has gone to
California for visit of several weeks
in Los Angeles and at tho beaches.
superintendent of Schools. Clifford
c. Grover and wife leave this week
for San Francisco, where they will
spend the summer visiting friends
and relatives.
The Eks are making arrange
mentS for their Flag-da services
which were postponed from Tuesday
Of this week to Sunday, on account
Of the inability of Governor Thomas
e. Campbell to be here Tuesday
evening The services will be held
at the School Auditorium and the
public is invited.
Tuesday. Mrs. v. II Wilson enter-
tanned for Mrs. NJ E Hebert with
a miscellaneous shower Afterwards
the evening was spent in bridge.
there being thirty guests present.
A three course luncheon was served
Loyal Order of Moose will Insti-
tnte a Lodge, with a class cf so,
Friday, June 18th, at 8 D. IN. at
City Hall, Ward Davis, State sun
ervisor and William Stern will pre-
side. All candidates bring friend.
Refreshments
o. j. Faull1er has resigned his
position with the Arizona State Bank
having been appointed Assistant
State. Bank Examiner. with head
quarters at Phoenix. Mr.. Faulkner
Will leave Winslow the latter part Of
the month, assuming his new duties
July L. Mrs Fauliners will remain
i'll WinSlOw for the present.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
A WIFE'S LODGE RIGHTS

An Ohio man sued his wife for
divorce on the ground Of neglect, al
eging that she spent too much of
her time attending lodge meetings,
This has a strangely familiar sound
except that traditiCnally the COM
plaiDt comes from the other side of
the house The outcome is intsf-
resting because Of its modernity ard
becan3e Of the incidental remarks
made by the judge.
The court, after hearing the teGtI-
mony, turned right around and grant
ed a divorce TO the defendant wife
instead of the plaintiff husband He
declared that not only has wife
q right to attend lodge MEETINGS, but
that in view Of the additional duties
thrust upon woman because Of her
acknowledgment. political meetings
should be added to the list, and pro-
ceeded:
"The question at issue here is to
what extent woman can attend
meetings without being guilty Of
neglect, and the test is, Does it in
terfore with the home?
Husband and wife owe each other
Of course, a certain amount of soci-
ability. That fulfilled, each may do
as he or she sees fit Six meetings
a month is not too frequent attend
snce in this case. where the evidence
is that meals were prepared. beds
were made and the house was kept
clean"
Then followed this bit Of up-to-
date advice: "If husband wants
more Of his wife'5 time. it is up to
him TO win it by making himself
liked"
Make himself liked" f0sooth,
Many an old fashioned man will
throw fit at that. Must man
then, court his wife after marriage
lust as he did before, if he wants
to monopolize her time? Even SO,
tho court rules.
This is the new matrimony. which
implies not the subordination of one
party to the other but the entrance
by two equals into a contract inn
plying an equal partnership.
"By the same token" adds the
Judge, in wise after-thought, "a
woman can win her husbands de
votios by making herself liked
In that, deanairing man finds ray
Of hope The wife has TO keen on
being nice, too THAT helps some
Mesa Daily Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
NEW DEPARTMENT ADDED TO
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF
ARIZONA

PHOENIX, June ia shipping
department viii be maintained as
one of the important adjuncts of the
Automobile Club Of Arizona, accord
ing to an announcement made today
by S. j. Ross, president and general
manager The function Of this de-
partment will be 10 arrange car
load shipments of automobiles for
persons who otherwise make indi-
yidual shipments. The carload rate
is much lower, and a material saw
ing can be effected under this ar
rangement
This is hut Cne of number of
service features which is making
the automobile club Of Arizona more
popular every day. Another idea
arranged for the convenience OF club
members has been taken UP with
peace officers throughout the state
and IS receiving favorable conBidera~
tion This calls for the acceptance
Of a membership card in lieu Of caeh
bail up to the amount Of SIS in all
instances where club members have
been detained for alleged violation
Of the traffic regulations
The club will issue q monthly bull
letin giving timely information as
to the condition of roads in various
parts of the state. as well as other
Information as to closed routes and
detours, together with a brief sur
vey Of the activities Of the orgeniza-
tion during the previous month
In the opinion of the officers the
Automobile Club of Arizona is desr
tined to play an important part in
the future road legislation, as well
as in the adoption OF uniform regu-
lations. Similar organizations in
California and elsewhere have be
come powerful factors for encourag
ing the building and maintenance of
good roads, and their use by auto,
tourists and others. This activity
in itself should result in bringing
persons who otherwise might have
remained at home or sbent their
vacations elsewhere.
The Automobile Club Of Arizona
is a purely voluntary association,
organized for the benefit of it's mem-
bers and tho building up Of the state
It is non social and nom profit in
character and is hence exempt from
the oneration Of the income tax law
One Of the most important activ-
tiles of the club will he the post
ing Of heavy metallic road aigns,
the lack Of which in the past has
caused untold annoyance to the
traveller. The first consignment Of
these signs is expected to reach club
headquarters in q day or SO. and
when received will be posted at once
AS soon as the first 100 miles of road
have been signed, . second consign-
mcnt will he ordered and the work
continued as finances of the club
permit. until every road in the state
is properly designated
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
4 GUARDIANS DUTY

Contrary to too general opinion.
banks can not loan an unending
stream of money
The bank is really tire guardian
Of the liquid wealth Of any COmmun-
ity The hank must see that this
money is available at the call of its
depostors.
If the average business firm would
watch its collections and credits as
closely as the banks have to, fnan-
cial disasters would ne of infrequent
occurance.
Tho well managed hank today is
in the nature of an educational in
stituiion. furnishing its experience
and advice free of charge to its in
dividual depositors and industrial
and Agricultural customers.
a great factor in establishing in
Fhis nation credit and financial re
sponsibiliiy is the popular home
banking house.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
BAN LIFTED; POTATOES BEING
SHIPPED TO Z. S.

With the lifting Of the ban on po-
tatoes from Mexico by the United
States government, great quantities
Of tubers will unquestionably make
their appearance in this country from
the Altar district rs we'll as from
other sections of the Mexican west
coast country. American consus a.
long the border have received in !
structions from the state department
informing them Of the lifting Of the
embargo. All Mexican potatoes be
ore entering the United States are
to be inspected to make certain that
they arc free from dangerous potato
diseases and insect nests.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
COLORADO RIVER At HIGH
STAGE AZ YUMA: DAMAGE
FROM FLOOD NOT FEARED

YUMA, June 10.-The Colorado riv
er here is u feet above low water
mark today and for the past several
days has been rising steadily at the
rate of four inches a day
According to information received
from the weather bureau at Denver.
the river will continue to rise until
stage of 80 fest is reached on or
about June IS. Lovees in this vici-
nifty are al reported in good condi-
ton and no fear Of the high water
doing d2mage is felt
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
INSANE Or cRIN1NAL-wT WHICH?


Tho forest fire season is here
again.
The annual loss in the past from
forest fires has run into many mil
lion dollars.
A growing forest is an asset TO any
state-a burned forest i8 heavy
liability.
No sane man would think of start
ing fire in his house and leave it
to destroy the house
Thousands Of people will start fires
III heir outdoors homes, the forests,
and 80 away and leave the fire to
its work of destruction
Il each person would exert his or
herself to save our great forests, 80
Ger cent of the forest fire loss would
be eliminated.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
- 7177177'-7--I' - 777---777-77--
RAYSOM- CARTER

Mr.. Frank M Carter was united
in marriage to Miss Dorothy G. Ran
som, st the home Of the bride, I'll
Winslow Avenue. al $3.50 p, m, Sun
day evening Rev G. L. York Off
ciating Mir Carter is one of the
cffco force cf the Santa Fe and very
popular with the boys. Miss Ransom
has just recently come from Kansas
City, Mo, They will make their
home in Window
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
PASSENGER RATES INCREASED
20 PER CENT IN ARIZONA

Effective Friday, June 8, passenger
rates within the state of Arizona
were increased 20 per cent.
New Mexico will rdohably be next.
These railroads must have more
revenue The officials are making
only a few million a wear and that
is not enough.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
EXPLOSION EXPECTED

Johnny's mother looked at him re-
proachfully. Johnny" she said, you
have eaten enough for a ploughman.
If you don't stop you'll burst.
Between mouthfuls the undislnay-
ed Johnny replied, Mother. please
pass the cake again; and stand back
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
SHREDDING PROHIBITORY LAWS

After convicting q large number
of men under the old dry laws, the
supreme court of the United States
declares that the Volstead act wip-
ed out all conflicting laws and there
fore the men convicted under other
laws were iI4 Jail unlawfully and
they will be turned loose The dry
laws have many rami1catiOns and
the more decisions handed down the
less there is to enforce. The i'm
pOrtant thing that appeals to the
p ople is the growing sentiment for
home brew and the most daring mix
lures are being concocted to test the
will and the stomachs of the Ameri-
can public While there may at
some time he a return to wet con
dition in the United States there is
no reason to believe that saloons
will ever have place under the sun
The fact that professional prolibi-
tionists are out for the dough, just
as the professional agitator, is fast
creating sentiment against enforce
meDt Of the dry laws, and the fact
that the big fellows were able to
lay away great amounts of liquor
against a dry day has initiated a
gainst the law throughout the land.
Had the law contiscated all liquors,
no matter whether it was a bottle
in the pocket of the poor fellow or
great cellar full of declared Ii
quors might have made some diff
ference with the people. As it is
the poor fellow is arrested for hav-
ing just one pint in his hip pocket
and the big fellow is allowed to
grace the banquet board with IS
much as he plesses of the real
stuff "-Mohave County Miner
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. l.. Martin, Pastor

Bible school at a:45 a, m,
Preaching at 11;0O a. NJ. and s p.
m,
The young people will ioin in the
Union Young Peoples services dur
ing the summer. Service q Babtist
Church next Sunday at o'clock.
The evening service will be the
Annual Oddfellows Memorial service.
Members of the order will attend in
BODY
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
A CALL UPON TIE PEOPLE

In a statement made by the citi-
zens committee of 20 in Pueblo, Col
orado, the people of the United States
are called upon to send al contri~
buttons for the Pueblo Disaster Re
lief 10 the American Red Gross.
Red Cross organizations eMist in
every community and can serve as
? transnittal agency for the stricken
city, and George Filmer manager of
the Pacific Division, has authorized
, chapter chairman to accept and
transmit Pueblo relief funds
Indicating the confidence placed
in the administration of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in the relief emer-
gency. the Pueblo committee urged
Congress to make it's aid through
The Red Cross or in closest coop
Grafton. The statement was made
by M. D. Thatcher, chairman, Alva
Adams, treasurer of the committee,
and Robert Cast, cities agent in re-
lief matters.
Red Cross responsibility in Pueb-
10, according to announcement by
James L. Fieser, director -in-chief of
American Red Cross Disaster Re
lief Operations in Pueblo, covers the
rebuilding 0t homes, the rehabili-
tation of business and industries aud
every phase OF relief. Fieser esti-
mates that family rehabilitation will
cost at least half million.
Large additional sums are requir-
cd for business rehabilitation The
Pueblo municipal government is be
ing aided by the United States Pub
lie Health Service and state troops
in cleaning up the wreckage, and
upon the Red Cross will fall the
protracted task of restoring family
life to normal
National Headquarters Of the
American Red Croes has forwarded
$105,000 to supplement Southwestern
Division resources in emergency
phases of relief, until the public at
large responds TO the appeal made
by President Harding aud Governor
Shoup.
The Red Cross is looking for Emil
Miller, whose sister, Mrs Ida Goss.
man, refugee from Russia now in
Ccnstaninople, has made an appeal
for information through the Red
Cross Home Service Section in Con
staninople, Turkey Miller, all en-
giEeer 50 years old, came to the
States 13 years ago. The last news
his sister had from him was in 1916
and the only address she remembers
is: 'Mariposa of Gester point, Cali
fornia.' A letter for Miller is a.
waiting him at Pacific Division
Headquarters OF the American Red
Cross in San Francisco. His sister
address is Mrs. Ida GosSman, rue
Bokiar 20 bis, Pera, Constaninople.
Any information concerning him can
he sent to Pacific Division Head
quarters.
Red Cross chapters in California
are also looking for Walter Wheeler
whose mothers address is Mrs. Ber-
tha Wheeler, 436 n. 8th Street
Scranton. Pa lie WAS discharged
at Fort Mcdowell, November "a. 1920
He is described as being #. 10 in.
in height, very dark hair and eyes
and of oI1iot frion1IU dieDoeitiop
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
NINE YEAR Old B0Y SHOOTS
HIMSELF

DOUCLFS, June 5-Ted Miller. 2
year-old son of FLOYD Miller, Apache
ranger, was instantly killed when q
revolver with which he was playing
was accidently discharged.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
NOTIrE.

Special meeting Sunday, June 10,
at 1850 y. m, of Navajo Lodge No.
27, I. o. O. T., for the purpose of
attending church in memory of the
departed Brothers.
II. J. FOUTS, A. O. DANIELS,
Noble Grand Rec.-53c.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
LATEST REPORT or HLITERACT
FOR ARIZONA

WASHINGTON D. c.. June o
The following statement shows the
percentage of ilIiteracy in the coun~
ties Of Arizona according to the re-
turns of the Fourteenth Census,
which was taken in January, 1870.
An illerate. as defined in the census
is a person ten years of age or over
who is unable to write either IN
English or any other language. The
percentages are based upon the tot-
al population ten years ot age ana
over, or total native white, or total
Negro as the case may be.
uo,.oou{arce oe J,iitcracE- hy EountipS
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

Caller Sam Hurt leaves shortly for
Los Angeles where he will spend the
next few weeks sightseeing.
Chairman G. j. Koerner. Of the
Engineering Department has left for
Los Angeles where he will be locat-
ed for several weeks.
Conductor E. l.. Kelley has left for
Los Angeles where he was sent by
the local Hospital Association to en-
ter the hospital at that point for
treatment.
Fireman Ed Niday has left for Los
Angeles where he will be located for
the next few weeks.
Mrs. r. K. Shaffer, wife of Con
ductor Shaffer is here from Williams
this week visiting friends
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
Ages in Arizona

According to the census 33.4 per
cent, or one-third of the people in
The etate of Arizona, aro either in
fants or children under Is years OF
CONTINUED on last page)
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

Percentages Of Iliiteracy by Counties
County Native Fof gu
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

LOST Between Darien ana OLle.
thorpe hotel. brown astrahan cape,
lrinder leave at this Office and receive
reward. M
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

WANTED--Colored woman cook.
References required. Phone 1910. If
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
NOTICE.

This is TO give notice to our Gus
toners and the public that we have
moved our business from 1411 New
castle street, to 1915 Newcastle street,
next door TO II. r. Hopkins &c Son.
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO.,
1910 Phone So.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

LOST-On Broadfeld road one rear
Buick curtain. Return to Buick Agep-
cy and receive reward. tt
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

WANTED--One or two downstairs
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Address j care News. 1919
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

FOR RENT-second floor hat, six
rooms, hall. private bath On same
floor. Connection for gas and itgnts
Can furnish three rooms! Apply iE
person at 50S Albemarie st. tt
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Two large unfurnish-
ed rooms Apply 1872 Union street.
1918. 4.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

10 lbs. Head Rice
Oversee Butter, per Id.
Lake View Butter
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

WANTED Five or six table board
ers. Home cooking. Two doors from
postoffice, 1923 Union street, phone
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

GALLSTONEs Physician explains
simple, effective treatment for infiam.
ed ga1lbiadd9r and bile ducts associ-
'ated with gallstones. Booklet free.
DR.. Paddock Box CIR, kansas City,
Mo. IL
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
WANTS

WANTED-Position as salesman in
shoe, dry goods, or grocery line.
Plenty of experience References can
be furnished. Address C. L. H., post
office box 164.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

81 MILES per gallon made with
new. patented gasoline Yaporlzer
Write for particulars, stransky Va.
porizer Co.. Pukwana, S, d. 19-1I,14
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE.

We pay $4,000 weekly, 75c hour
spare time selling hosiery guaranteed
wear four months. Fall line ready.
Prewar prices. Free samples to work
ing agents. Experience unnecessary.
Hosiery Mills. Darby, Pa.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to til,
following:
Lars G. Anderson and Anna Nilsson
Maurice Albritton and Mary l.. Ragan.
Charles Gregg and Jessie Butler.
Norman Hemsley and Martha NJ. Irvine.
Irving G. Beckwith and Dorothy l.. Keene.
Josepl Mirabello and Julia O'Tooie.
John Short and Ida Carson.
Henry l.. McCabe and Clara f.. Taylor.
Noble +. Weaver Of Cumberland, Nd, anl
Nora $. Kirby Of GordOnsville, Va
Wesley A. Turner and Matte Lyles.
William Il. Lethco and Ella Potts. both OF
Akron. Ohio.
Albert II. Pohlig and Lille Mattern, both OF
Richmond. Va.
James H. Grissby, jr.. and Rachel H. Tolson
Edward Bailey and Josie Albin
Charles c. Guy and Edith C.. Tucker.
William Barnes and Alberta Despert.
George Z. Jewell Of Bluemont Junction, Va
and Marie +. Clagett Of Bonaire Va
Bernard Il. Willett Of Alexandria, Va, and
Sadie L. Keithley of this city.
Lloyd w. Gaines and Elizabeth Showers
Edward Ballard and Sarah Smith,
Timothy +. Duvall and Mary Hewlett, botl
of Richmond. Va.
Milton s. Gerst and Ella Hershowitz.
Robert l.. Mack and Bessie L. HemsIey
both Of PomOnkey, Md.
Thomas A. Hayes and Edith C. Nef.
Taylor Carroll and Frances Wheeler, both OF
Alexandria, Va.
william a. Booker, jr. and Ruth Harrison
James E. Ware and Mable n. Tibbs.
Evening star., 1921-04-21


Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge Arc Guests.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
! were guests Of honor at dinner last
night of the ambassador of Great Brit
ain and Lady Geddes. whose other
guests were the .amba ssador of Bel
gium. Baron de Cartier: the Attorney
General! Mr.. Daugherty: the Secretary
of the Navy. Mr.. DENLY the minister
of China. Mr.. Sao-Ke Alfred SZe; Sem
! ator and Mrs. Francis E. Warren. SEN
ator and Mrs. Key Pittman, Senator and
Mrs. selden p. Spencer Representative
Peyton c. March, chief of staff L. S. A.
Brig. Gen. John A. Lejeune. commandant
of the Marine Corps. and Mrs. Le-
jeune: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, governor of the Federal Reserve
Board. Mr.. w. F. G. Harding; DR.. and
Stephen l.. II. Slocum, Maj and Mrs.
Parker w. West. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
h. Noyes. Miss Mary Gwynn. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Ffoulke Lady Jebb, Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer Mrs De Frees Critten. Miss
Betty Poe. Miss Benson. Capt. $. X.
Bayley naval attache. and Mr.. NJ. d.
Petersen of the British embassy.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge Will occupy a box at the Daffodil
ball this evening, Which will be given
in the bathrooms of the New Willard
Hotel. for the benefit of the new
swimming pool a Trinity Community
| House. Mrs. James w. Wadsworth
| jr.. wife of the senator from New
York. and Mrs. David r. Covell will
! receive the guests. Mrs. Harding
| headed the list of patronesses. which
| included distinguished members OF
| official and residential society in
Washington.
Mr.. w. de Morgenstierne. who has
previously been attached to the Nor
Wegian legation in various capacities.
has just been appointed counselor of
legation. Mr.. de Morgenstierne has
now returned from Norway and has
taken up his new position in Wash
ington.
Signor 6. =. Ceccato, commercial
delegate of the Italian embassy. re-
turned this morning. after spending
week in New York.
Mrs. Norman Williams will enter
tain a company of twenty-five az
dinner this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
will entertain small company at
dinner this evening.
Judge and Mrs. T. T. Ansberry will
return Saturday. after a stay of sew
eral weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Mrs. Green Hostess
at Luncheon for IS.

Mrs James NJ. Green was hostess at
beautifully appointed luncheon of
eighteen covers today at her residence,
1897 Massachusetts avenue.
The table was adorned with a large
centerpiece of pink roses land mar
guerites lanked with small silver bas-
kets filled with pink roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Green will entertain at large
dinner party Saturday evening at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. George NJ. Young, wife Of
Evening star., 1921-04-21

IN RS. HARDING; will receive the
NH president general officers and
members Of the National So
ciety. u. a. r., at the White
House at $50 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be the guests of honor at
dinner this evening of the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Weeks. Later they
will attend the Daffodil ball. Mrs.
Coolidge took luncheon today with a
small group of friends at the New
Willard.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

EFFORT to bring the grand total to
$4,000 by Saturday night. when the
campaign closes.
Those in attendance at the meeting
which VIII be the last held by the
committee. were Joseph =. Tumulty.
Justice Wendell 7. stafford. Admiral
William S. Benson. Father Peter Ire
ton. Mrs. William II. Clagett. Miss
Mary Flanagan. Algernon s. Gardiner,
William II De Lacey. Daniel J. CAL
Lahan. Michael G. Mccormick. Edward
j. Murphy. Inspector Daniel sullivan,
Thomas =. Gallagher. J. d. O'Connor.
Dr ID Arcey McGee. Patrick J. Haiti
gan and John Hadley Doyle.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Howard X. and katheryn NJ. Taibert. boy.
Pete and fotu Cnkonos, boy.
Richard f. and Constance l.. Farrell, boy.
George H. and Margaret W. Godfrey. girl
R"' and Gladys Thompson. boy.
E;ls'ace and Bertic Hewitt girl
Richard l.. and Dora |. Tydings. girl.
K"bcrt r. and Ethel Small. girl
Edwin l.c Roy and Mary q. Layton. boy.
Sam and Mary Shear. girl
Robert q. and Mae +. Hundey. girl
George a. and adelaide e. Murchland. girl
Wade II. and Lille Blackstone. girl
Louis and Morteal Fletcher. boy.
John +. and Nora {. Heating. girl.
Francis l.. and Marie l.. MctIce, girl.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Society
Mrs. Harding to Receive Officers and Members
of D. A. R. Society at White
House Today

Representative Young. North Da-
kota. entertained the members OF the
North Dakota delegation to the ID. A.
Il. Congress at luncheon today at her
residence. 1880 18th street.
Miss Della Baird of The Plai Va.
has Joined her father. Mr.. Charles
Baird. at the Shoreham.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Kaufman
entertained at dinner party OF
twelve covers last evening in cele-
hration of their first wedding ami
NerSary.