davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.

The man who is clean inside likes to be clean outside
 Most cooks are taxidermists in a Way-they stuff animals.
 If everybody minded his own busi- ness, lawyers would starve.
 Many children are disappointing, and so are nearly all adults.
 Even good men listen to many good stories" that are not good.
 It's not a question of producing more babies. It's a question of pre- serving those we have.
 An easy mark for a woman is a merchant who marks his goods down from 50 cents to 49 cents.
 Women like to be petted as if they were children, but it is not wise to call one of them childish.
 It sometimes takes away the pleas ure of rising to the top to think that some one must be displaced to give you room.
 Women are making mistake in the new fangled kinds of clothes they wear. They leave little to arouse mans curiosity.
 It is doubtful of there ever was woman who was a skillfuI liar, but many men have lying reduced to a positive art.
 The young lady who will acknowl- edge that her sweetheart has any failts isn't far enough in love yet to make a real wife.
 A thin man is thin and that's all there is to it, but a thin woman isn't necessarily thin except when she's ready for the bath.
 It may be that a barking dog never bites, but one who thinks we'll of his shins allows others to experiment with barking dogs.
 A woman may not be much on pre- senting reasons for the position she takes but she has a way of making a man believe the same way she does.
 The wise man doesn't try to con vince the follish man of his folly. he displays his wisdom and makes friend who proclaims that wisdom to the world.
 All have more or less vanity. If not vain about our clothes and neat appearance, we are inclined to strut B little about our indifference to the opinion of the world.
 No woman that is one ever ob- served a baby without saying, Isn't he the cutest thing!" nor a youth in his teens" without exclaiming, How that boy does grow!"
 Let milk-fed Angora cat out of the house and he'll run under a barn after a rat And you don't alter a boys longing to play in the mud by him in a white Fauntelroy
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, March 23.--Fish prices at noon on March 21 were: Halibut, maximum, Sc and 1OAc, minimum, Sc. Sable fish 4c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-08

cerned." He believed that man in his unredeemed state was dead in tress- passes and in sins and that he needed the quickening power or God to bring him to life He believed in regenera ton by the washing of water and the renewing of the Holy Ghost and htat the blood of Christ was essential from ans salvation. He believed in what we term today the doctrines of grace and tha salvation was of the Lord He looked upon all men as sin ncrs and lost without the grace and telling them of thir lost condition and the need of salvation and that by Calvery.
 If is said hat these doctrines are absolute and do not fit in with modern thought and that men will not hear them today and so we must have new doctrines-a new gospel and new Bible else men will not hear. But if Paul was taught of God his ideas were correct and the doctrine will finally prevail. We have living OK ample of the kind of preaching that will have the best effect upon ttc nearer While the Great War was raging it was constantly said that there would be q new world at the end and consequently there must be new gospel and d new church. So many in advance began to discard the old doctrines and began to prOclailn q new order in religion. Several of the prominent ministers abandoned the old ship and took passage on new one. that of modern and liberal reli- zion and much of the old doctrines were declared to be east upon tho scrap heap. One of these men went over to London and started his cam paign in one of the great churches and the people Hooked to hear him at first. but the war went on and as the sorrows and grief of the people in-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-08
PAIL'S PERSI ASION
(Extract of sermon by Dr. ]. (.
 Williams

Text-For am persuaded.-Rom. S3S, first elHase
 Paul is one of the great men of the Bible and history and has affected the world as much sas any human that ever lived in if. Like all great men he was n man of convictions and when he had once decided upon q curse noth- ing could determ him or swerve him from what he considered right. He was fully persuaded about his course in the work for God and his mind was set and he went on regardless of consequences. Let Us enquire as to what his ideas were and ten We can tell more why he acted in such a determined way. First see what he thought of God. \ mans conduct can he easily determined when you know what he thinks of the nature and character of God. We hear him say ing. "I believe God" and amid the con ficting opinions about God he speaks
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-08

out in clarion tones and let's all know God as being of power and might and able to complete His designs and that He would overcome every foe that might come against Him. He be- leved that all things were in Gods hands and that He had control of men and he world. That God was direct ing the affairs of men and that He had great program for the world. In the eighth Chapter of Romans you find what Paul thought of the Lords program when he announces his belief that whom he did predestinate them he also called; and whom he called, them he also justified, and whom he justified. them he also glOrified.' He believed that whatever God undertook
 He brought to completion and that He
 did not fail in His plans. As God had
 ii plan for the world then he believed that he should conform 70 this plan and put energy into his work, that
 was q cog i'll Gods big wheel and that
 it would surely come out alright for
 he loved God and was called accord
 ing to His purpose. He believed in
 the great eternal veritieS and stood
 upon solid foundation of truth and
 was assured that he would not fail.
 He held to the Christocentric view of
 salvation and that God and Christ
 were the center of all mans actions
 and that man could d0 nothing of
 himself but only as lead by the Lord.
 As to what Paul thought of man,
 he spoke in no uncertain points and
 declared that "all had Sinned and
 come short of the glory of God, that
 here was no righteousness no not one
 that the cafnal mind was enmity
 against God and not subject to the
 law of God neither indeed could be.
 that the natural man received not tho
 things of God neither could he know
 them for they were spiritually dis
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-08

Don't lets talk any more about abol- ishing creeds you might as we'll try to abolish bread and butter. Are we going to change the Christian creed or is it going to change us? I am bet ting on the creed every time" This seems to be the coming preacher of England and he will be the fit sue cessor of Chas. H. Sturgeon and not of k. J. Campbell or J. Fort Newton He has the Pauline ring to his words and he is firmly persuaded that the great historic dogmatic, orthodox teaching about God, Christ, sin and salvation is the right thing to preach to the people today. This has been great shock to liberal religion and it has cast a cloud of deep gloom over their camps. The very idea of a young preacher fresh from the trenches hold- ing on to these old threadbare doc of christendom. But if he stands with Paul and sounds no uncertain note he will continue 10 dumfound them and they will see that if they want to reach the people they will have to come with the old message of the cross of Christ as the only remedy for lost souls. Peo- pie do not go to hear the dogmatic preacher as much as they should but if he gets new message and discards the great old doctrines of the three religious 3 R's-ruin by sin. redemp- ton by Christ. regeneration by Holy Spirit-thcy will come less and his church will go dead and his cause perish. That has been demonstrated again and again.
 Paul had great love for Jesus Christ and his whole life was to please and honor Him. He could not con ccive of q man not loving Christ as he did and declared that If any man love not the Lord Jesus let him be
 (Continued on page s.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-08

creased they found that the new or liberal gospel did not satisfy and did not give solace in the dark hour that was spreading like a pail over Eng land. So they forsook the gifted min ister and his church became empty and he gave up his pulpit and is back here in America trying to satisfy us with the chaff of he'new era as we have not had such dark days as they did in Europe
 After the war was over and the chaplains were returning from the trenches we wondered what they would preach and what message they would bring as the people were ready to hear these men who had stood by ther boys in the trenches We'll, the most illuStriouS has come to light and III London we see returned padre, or chaplain getting the ear of the English people. He was known among the soldiers as "Woodbine Willie" as he crawled along with them in the tren- ches just before they started for the march, often to death, over the top, and he handed them d cigarette ana gave them prayer and the last thou sands of them heard was his voice Ill prayer.
 The other day they had him to preach a series of sermons in St. Paul's in London, the church built by Christopher Wren and the most flour ishing and fashionable in London. They were greatly surprised when the Rev. G. $. Kennedy stood boldly for the old doctrines and for salvation through Christ alone. He sad III part that ''undogmatit teaching is the dull est. dreariest thing in the WOrld-that it was not deep enough to wet tn" upperS of ones bOotS-that 1t gets no- where-it has no god What We need iS not less dogma but more of it-tonS of it. Dogma iS the pottcd poetry of faith-it is the radium of reality.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-08

(Continued on page s.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11
GOVERNMENT AND TAXATION

Thomas Jefferson said that the
people who were the least governed
were the best governed
Germany that had the most pater-
nallsm and regulation of industry
and citizens was worst off.
The school teacher who makes
scores OF new rules regulating the
children has the worst time with the
children.
The fewest and simplest rules and
those lived up to produce the best
children at home or in school.
Those who want everything regulat-
ed by laws and commissions and in
spectors must pay high taxes.
If our industries and business and
movements and even personal habits
are put under government regulation
We must expect high taxes.
The harder sha state or nation
makes it to start anything in the way
OF an enterprise that is going to en-
ploy labor the harder times will be.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11

James Turpin was a visitor to
Flagstaff last Saturday
Jack Lyon and C. J. Spellmire
were in Flagstaff this week on
business trip.
Lorenzo Hubbell of Oraibi was in
Winslow the first of the week calling
upon friends and transacting a little
business.
The Mail is in receipt of a letter
from New York attorneys seeking the
whereabouts of Marlboro and George
Lindsay who are said to have been
residents of Winslow about 1904
Both of them are supposed to have
been married. There is awaiting
them in the hands of the attorneys
about $4,000. Any one knowing the
location of the parties will please
inform the Mail office
The work on the fixtures of the
Winslow Union Bank and Trust Co.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11
BUSINESS INSTITUTE

There is about to be opened in Hol-
brook business educational institu-
ton. Mr.. Herbert Chain is the pro-
motor of the new school. 1t has
been opened in the Wetzler building
the new furniture now being in the
placing. The location is not consi-
dered permanent but will be used
until there is a demand for greater
accommodations. W. H. Chamber
lain, Judge Sidney Sapp and Julius
Wetzler are volunteer advisories in
the business matters of the new in
stitution
Mr.. Paul F. Vogel of Patterson, N.
j., with Mrs. Vogel arrived in Hol-
brook last week, and will take charge
or the bookkeeping department. Mr..
Vogel is a graduate of the Eastman
BUSINESS Institute at Poughkeepsie,
N. T., one of the most prominent of
its kind in the country. He was a
caller at the Mail office Tuesday and
Holbrook is to be complimented up
on obtaining of such a school and eff
ficient teachers. Something of the
plans of the new institute will be
found in advertising matter else
where in this issue.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11

Miss Lucille Thornton entertained
at a delightful farewell party in
honor of Miss Elsie Cassin Friday
night of last week. Lovely refresh
ments were served late in the even
ing. Miss Cassin left Saturday morn
ing with her sister, Mrs. c. A. Rofinot
for Kingman.
George Reed of the Harvey House
service was in Winslow early this
week and incidentally made a friend
Iy call at the Mail office accompanied
by Manager Johnson.
a few fakes of snow fell Monday
morning and it was generally hoped
that it would continue during the
day but Sol decided otherwise and
soon disturbed the clouds that he
might shed his golden sunshine.
The farewell speech of retiring
Vive President Marshall is one of the
most delectable little pieces of ora
tory that ever graced the halls Of
Congress.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11

Lee Gibson of Marysville. Ohio, who
has been serving as a sergeant in the
State Railroad Police of California,
is now with the Santa Fe special
service and is stationed at Winslow.
E, B. Gay arrived Friday last from
Georgia and has accepted position
with J. c. Penney Company.
Mrs. A. H. Baldridge entertained
a few friends Friday at farewell
luncheon in honor Of her sister, Mrs
G. A. Rofnot. The luncheon was
given at the Blue Bird Inn, the guests
returning to Mrs. Baldridge's home
where the afternoon was spent in
playing bridge.
The sea gulls of San Francisco bay
have such a broad taste that it is
necessary to fasten the windows of
the ferry building with strips of
metal instead of putty the last named
commodity proving an irrestible de-
licacy to these sea fowl.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11

are being placed this week The
new Moseley vault has been installed
and the counters and railing are be-
ing erected.
DR.. and Mrs. Gelert Ramage have
purchased the lots on West Aspin-
wall from Mr. John Roe and will soon
start to build a home there
Mrs. Elmer Black entertained a
few friends at a bridge party given
in honor of her sister, Miss Anastacia
Treat, Thursday of last week. Mrs.
G. c. Bazell carried away the first
prize.
Mrs. Gelert Ramage entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club
this week at her home on West
Fourth street
Mrs. Elmer Black and two chill
dren, Betty and Patsy, have gone to
Benson, Arizona for a two months
visit.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11
NJ. E. CHURCH

The Church of the Friendly Hand
expects the usual good audience next
Sunday to hear the sermons on "The
Evolution of Religious Faith and ex-
perience, and Christ's Message to
Young Men" An appropriate pro-
gram is being arranged for Palm
Sunday. Passion week will be OBJ
served, beginning with Palm Sunday
Each evening will be spent in the
study of the last week of the life of
Jesus an earth The Sunday school
workers were encouraged last Sun
day by seeing new faces present. The
Young peoples services are growing
in interest and numbers. The Ladies
Aid had an interesting all day meet
ing last Wednesday. There is much
to encourage all departments of the
church work The choir is rendering
excellent work. The solo by Miss
Payne was an inspiration to all.
Remember the primary department
Of the Sunday school is doing excel
lent work You ought to hear the
little folks sing. The sacrement of
the Lords supper will be observed
Palm Sunday, and the sacrement of
Baptism will be observed on Easter
Sunday. Programs are being arrang-
ed for a Sunday school institute, to
be held here April 90. We are to have
with US some noted workers, Dr. Cor
ley, Superintendent of Sunday School
work of southern California and Ari-
zona, also Mrs. Rice, who is an expert
in the primary work of the Sunday
School The public is invited to this
conference. Remember the Church
of the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11
HARDING C'SSPEECEI
CLEARLY IMPRESS
ALL The PEOPLE

With respect and reverence for
every American citizen who has been
inaugurated to the high position of
the presidency of these United States
OF ours and they have all served their
country patriotically, Loyalty and de-
votedly, none, perhaps, have uttered
more solemn words or words of
greater import that the sound Ameri-
can sentiment that fell from the lips
CT Warren G. Harding in his inaug-
ural address upon taking over the
solemn and extraordinary duties that
fell to the incoming president. Per-
maps at no time in the history of the
nation has the position been sur
rounded with greater responsibilities
and no president has undertaken
them with greater seriousness than
President Harding His very SINGER
ity has cast it's impression through
out the land irrespective of party for
he is now the president of all the
people and to him with his keen and
well balanced Judgment we all look
with wishful eyes, hoping and help
ing that out of the situation there
may be brought condition of great
er rest and confidence and a more
abiding faith in the future of our
nation and of the world May it be
his peculiar gift to bring back to the
people those days of confidence in
our industrial world for the greater
glorification of our people no matter
what their status in the social or
business world may be. Let us with
unity and with one accord acclaim
our cooperation for the greater
good and the greater benefit of our
national life.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11
OF BASEBALL MEETING

Winslow, Arizona, March s, 1921.
Meeting called to order by Dooner
Present: Charles Hitchcock, Doom
er Pierce, Burney, Goldman, Fischer,
Hanley, Parke, Snyder, Rowe, Sheriff.,
Judge Root, McNally, Sutherland.
Mr.. Dooner discussed the question
CT finances and on motion made by
Sutherland and carried that a COM
mittee be appointed to visit the busi-
ness men of the city to see what
amount could be secured to finance
the team. Sutherland. Fischer and
Hall were named by the chairman.
Upon call, Judge Root made some
suggestions and spoke enthusiastical-
ly of the seasons prospects if the
team would offer the right kind of
sport.
Motion made by Sutherland and
seconded by Hitchcock that George
Hixon be appointed manager for the
ensuing year. Clark Reed was named
for treasurer and carried.
Motion made that Mr.. Reed be al
lowed to place a score board with his
advertisement on it at his own ex-
pense. The thanks of the club were
Ca COAuCu W 4hl IeCCO LII tll0 OllCl
Motion made that a temporary
captain be named, seconded by Suth-
erland and carried. DoOner nominal
sd and on motion elected.
Motion made that a committee be
appointed to look up bases and other
paraphernalia that might be left from
last seasons games Carried and
Parke appointed
The boys will meet at the base ball
grounds next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock and will join in the work Of
getting the grounds in shape for
games. Mr.. Dooner constituted him
self a committee of one to confer with
the city council regarding use of the
grounds and other matters. Ad
journed.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11
BASE BALL WILL
SOON BE most
POPULAR SPORT

The National Sport of baseball will
exist in Winslew just as it exists in
million other places throughout the
United States. Tuesday evening a
small and enthusiastic bunch of fans
met in the city hall and made their
arrangements for the building up OF
Winslow Base Ball team that will be
a. credit to the city and to Northern
Arizona. There is no place OF the
size of Winslow anywhere in the
country that does not possess a pail
team, and if it don't the people are
all wondering what is the matter with
such a place. Besides the good clean
sport that base ball gives to the peo-
ple. it is one of the best advertisers
of a city that it can have. A live ball
team demonstrates that the people
of a community are likewise alive and
this applies to Winslow just as 1t
applies to every other twon. VI
course, a ball team must have the
support Of the people else they can
not be successful, and this support
is expected to come from the people
of the city. This support, financlal
or otherwise, is not entirely phllan-
thropic. it is a boost for the town
and if properly handled means Dusl-
ness for the town as well as the ad-
yertising that a good ball game ana
good ball team will give to it.
At the meeting it was talked over
generally and the spirit of enthusiasm
displayed augurs well for building
team that will rank we'll along the
list with the best and as large per-
centage of the American people are
lovers of the national game, there IS
no reason why Winslow's base pail
team will not become an asset to the
town and do it much honor. as Weil
as Offering to it's people real hlgn
class entertainment. When the COM
mittee goes out to the business pup
liz and looks for financial aid, the
person approached must look at II
more as an investment than a dona-
tion. for there is promise from the
club to give in return good clean
snorts. This movement on their part
ia certainly deserved of the co-opera-
tion of everyone and The Mail is WILL
ing to do it's part and urges most
respectfully that the people OF WIN
slow Join the support that is neeaeo
to make the club an honor to the CITY.
and a source of entertainment to nun
dreds of it's people.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11
THE HAMMOND FAMILY ENTER.
TAINERS

Everyone on the Santa Fe knows
Ernest Gamble. He writes of his
company and especially of Mrs. Ham
mond: "Her work met with univer.
sal approval everywhere and
strongly commend her to Lyceum
patrons who have high ideals. l pre-
dict for her continuance of the sue
cess she deserves"
, Here is an entire family of exceed
ingly versatile entertainers, each
member of which is an artist of ex-
cept1onal ability, thorough capable
OF giving an entire evenings program
Don't miss the "Hammonds." AT
the School Auditorium, Sunday even
ing, March 13. 1921, under the aus
pices of the Santa Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11
Popular Brakeman Killed

E. T. Mcmillan, brakeman in
the employ of the Santa Fe here
since 1911, was killed yesterday
morning about 6:15. He was
evidently leaning out of the
gangWay on the engine looking
back for signal from rear end
of train when struck by block
signal bridge near Moqui station
six miles west of here.
Particulars and obituary next
week.