davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
THIEVES APPREHENDED

Ed. Gardner, w. G. Kelly and Ed.
Walker made an arrest Monday ev-
ening which cleared up the mystery
of the robbery of Bill O'Hara's tail
or shop, which happened on the Goth
of November when several suits and
overcoats were taken from his estab-
lishment.
Willie Rodarte seventeen, and
Marcelino Rodarte, twenty, were ar
rested at their home and after thor
ough search the stolen goods were
located in an old trunk in an out
building. All of the goods were re-
covered with the exception of few
minor articles.
A preliminary hearing was held on
Wednesday before Judge Sweeney
and the culprits were held to the Su-
perior court on bond of $2500, which
they failed to raise. They were TAX
Ell to Holbrook Wednesday by Dep
uty Sheriff Kelly.
Constable Gardner cannot be too
highly commended for this good
work.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Practice has been going on daily
for the annual Dark Town FolIies
Minstrel that will be presented for
the benefit of the injured football
players to assist the school in pay
ing their doctors bills. The show
is to be entirely made, produced and
put on by high school talent and
promises to be one of the features of
the year.
With the close of the football sea-
son the high school athletics look
forward to the basketball season and
it is expected that the boys and girls
will turn out this year in sufficient
numbers to give the public chance
to see at least three boys teams in
action and two girls teams.
The opening practice for the boys
is scheduled for next week and a
god turnout is expected.
AS is customary in most of the
up-to-date high school associations
nowadays after the close of the sea-
son a team is usually picked to rep
resent that division of the associa-
tion by choosing the best players
possible and in looking over the past
season in football, the best men of
the Northern division have been
picked by Coach Kerr to be a myth
ical team composed of the following: {:
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
WINSLOW-HOL BROOK
ROAD IN GOOD SHAPE

Broken backs and springs will not
be the complaint of the motorist be-
tween Winslow and HoIbrook in the
future. Since early summer when the
work of construction of the National
Old Trails was commenced the mot
0ring public has been caused to drive
the old road south of the Little Col
orado river between Winslow and the
county seat. This road is good as
far as Clear Greek, but from there
on the sand patches, the gyp beds
and the mud fats, made motoring
almost anything but a pleasure under
the most kindly conditions But as
everything and everybody has their
reward, so the motorist who suffer-
ed the aching back and repair bill
at the garages, can now drive the
north road with comfort and ease.
While the entire road is not COM
plete, yet there are stretches of it
that have been surfaced and over
these stretches one may boil along
just within the speed limit smoothly
and joyously. There are other por
tions of the road which are graded,
but yet unsurfaced. These portions
are packed in nice shape and one
can drive along at good speed. There
are a few places yet where culverts
and dips are being put in, that de-
tours are necessary and here, of
course, you lose a little time. One
of our city's business men is said
to have driven down from here to
Holbrook in an hour and twenty
minutes This, in itself, shows that
the road is getting into that condi-
ton where motoring between here
and the upper valley city will be a
pleasure.
The various contributors are put
ting forth every effort to complete
the work. Some of the contracts are
practically completed. 1t is expect
ed that within another thirty days
the work will be finished excepting
the leveling and dragging of the sur
facing materials.
The weather for the past few
weeks has been ideal for the pack
ing of the gravel surfacing, and this
together with the rapid advance of
the work all along the road promises
the people of the county that thew
can have good well graded, we'll
surfaced road over which they NAV
drive very shortly. What a relief
from the washboard country of the
southside. Too much commentator
cannot be given the highway depart
ment and the efficient supervising
engineers they have in charge of the
work
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
RENEWED ACTIVITIES
IN LOCAL OIL FIELDS

Our oil fields are taking on new
symptoms of real life. 1t is true that
at no time has the development in
the field been entirely abandoned,
but the struggle has been hard one
and interest and enthusiasm has at
times been at low ebb. To those who
have persevered, however, will come
the rewards. Thanksgiving day saw
the spudding in of the new well on
the Higgons dome by the Taylor in
terests. These interests are large in
the field 1t is quite apparent now
that it is the intention of the Taylor
people to sink the drill as rapidly
as possible through the formations
to the oil sands. no matter what the
depth. The new standard rig is we'll
equipped and prepared to go 1000
feet or more, if necessary, Two tow
ers will be worked by the crews and
they are offered a bonus of actual
cash for the rapid reaching of depth.
The location of the Higgins dome is
considerably lower than the location
of the other wells which have been
drilling heretofore Some think that
they are perhaps too high on the
anticline However, the Adaman
company have just put their mach
inery in complete repair and have re-
sumed drilling. They are already at
2685 feet and have been in hard lima
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08

The Fifteenth Annual tuberculosis
Christmas Seal sale opens this even
ing under the direction of Mrs c. 3.
Henderson, president of the Womens
Club, assisted by Mr.. c.. G.. Grover,
superintendent of schools, and JOS
eph Lieberman, commander OF the
American Legion. The proceeds from
the sale of seals will be used by the
Arizona AntiTuberculosis Associa-
ton in support of their work of re-
lief and prevention of tuberculosis
in Arizona. During the past two
years through cooperative program
arranged between the state boardof
health of Arizona and the Arizona
Anti-Tuberculosis Association, the
crusade on tuberculosis in Arizona
has progressed until now there are
local committees in every county and
in scores Of towns in Arizona, all
working to one end.
Public health nurses have been
cmplOyed to specialize in visiting
tuberculosis patients in their homes,
material relief and adequate living
and sleeping quarters have been pro-
vided for cases needing SUCH predis-
posed children have been given the
care of physicians and have been
provided with proper food to restore
their resistance to tuberculosis, and
many other avenues of endeavOr, all
calculated to prevent tuberculosis,
have been conducted by the Anti Tu-
berculosis Association in coopera-
ton with the state board of health.
n0n oct 1NI Iicl1 nf IkI.
in many Arizona towns has been ac-
complished as a result of successful
seal sales in the past three years.
At these heolth centers needy cases
can always find proper advice and
adequate support.
Authentic vital statistics indicate
that the tuberculosis death rate ov-
er the Nation has been cut nearly
in half during the fourteen years
which the Christmas Seals have been
sold. When the first seals were sold
in 1907 in Delaware by Miss Emily
P. Bissell who conceived the idea of
raising funds in this way, it was lit
tie thought that the sale would We
er reach the present status in scope
and dimensions. The first seal sale
brought only $4,000. Last year the
nations sale amounted to nearly $4,-
100000 and the goal for this years
sale is $5,OO0,0O
OF all moneys raised in Winslow
one-half will be spent locally, the
balance going to the state organiza-
ton. Booths will be placed at the
Christian Church bazaar this even
ing, and the American Legion 40-8
dance Saturday evening, according
to Mrs. c. B. Henderson who is in
charge The real drive takes place
next week when booths will be es-
tablished about town so that all may
may have an opportunity to help this
worthy cause.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
CONE BUCK AND
BRA|NC YOUR M'SLE
Adm ssion American) One Buck.
Admission (Frog) Cling francs pour
les poles.

Admission American One Buck.
Admission (Frog) Cling francs pour
les poles.
Hoy, 81: Are you going to the
40 hoMrnes ct chevaux "Sattiday'.
Some show, they due tell me. Lots
of features; fine turkey; muslc by
Ed. Florin's Incompatible orchestra.
You remember what a good time you
had at the American Legion dance
we'll. the Forty and Fighters are the
live wires of the Legion and they
promise this dance is going to be
even re'ter than the last
Bill kerr's Quartet is so bum that
you'll really enjoy a good laugh t6
hear trem sing "Hinky Dink" End
"Parley vous" and Madamoiselle
from amateurs and a few other
songs IN the more or less origrle!
Frog"
One buck is the admission price
and if you don't feel like you have
had your moneys worth tell the
doOrkeeper-he will laugh at you.
OveraIls Levy's and fatigue clothes
are in order for the men, while good
taste and the committe DEGREES ging-
ham gowns for the ladies.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion will prepare boxes f1llel
with goodies for the disabled men
from our own community for the hol-
idays. This was decided at the last
meeting, Monday night.
Also decision has been reached on
an extensive campaign for member
ships. The drive started and a reg
ular detail is going around town to
call on all prospective members. The
old members are requested to get
busy for the coming year and bring
them in"
The next meeting will be on De-
cember 18th New officers will be
elected, so every member is request
ed to represent.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
BRYAN HARVESTER
STOCKHOLDERS TO
HOLD MEETING, 18TH

There will be meeting of the
stockholders of the Bryan Harvester
Co. p. m. Wednesday evening, Dec.
18th, at the Firemen's Hall, accord
ing to Riley Walcott, local director
for that cocern. There are many
things of interest to the holders of
Harvester stock which will come up
at this meeting" said Mr.. WalcOtt.
"Mr. George A. Bryan, the inventor
of the Bryan steam engine and boil
er for motor cars will be present
and would like very much to meet
all the local stockholders. The COM
pany is getting ready for production
and the information which Mr.. Bry-
an has for them will be very encour-
aging.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
EASTERN STAR
ELECTS OFFICERS

Ruby Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star held their annual election last
Friday evening, December l, at the
Masonic Hall. A large crowd was
present. Keen interest was display
ed in the selection of the officers
for the ensuing year and every one
was well pleased with the chois.
The officers elected We're:
Ruth Hebert, worthy matron
Joe Warman, worthy patron.
Ada Lambert, associate matron.
Bessie Evans, secretary.
Flora Saunders, treasurer.
Halle McHood, conductress.
Mary Holm, associate conductress.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
FRANK R. GOODMAN
ATTENDS KANSAS
CITY ENCR. MEETING

Frank r. Goodman, newly appoint
ed state engineer, passed through
Winslow last Friday evening in his
way to Kansas City, Mo. where he is
attending the meeting of the Amer
lean Associationy of State Highway
Engineers this week.
Mr. Goodman is attending at the
request of Tom Maddox present
state engineer. This courtesy was
shown Mr.. Goodman that he might
get in touch with matters of vital
interest to his work when he take
Office January 1st
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
JULIA MANONFY IS
AGAIN POSTN|STRESS

Word was received this week Of
the appointment of Miss Julia Ma
honey as acting postmistress, thus
returning to service one who has a
long and enviable record with Uncle
Sam. Miss Mahoney was postmistress
here prior to the democratic land
slide in 1912 and served in that po-
sition for about Is years. 1t will
seem like home to see Miss Julia S
smiling face at the window again.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
WINSLOW ELkS
PAY TRIBUTE TO
DEPARTED BROS.

Under the direction of the Exalted
Ruler r. C. Kaufman and the chair
man of the committee, A. S. Water
man, Winslow Lodge of Elks Sunday
paid a. fitting tribute to their depart
ed brothers. The services, part of a
nationwide observance, was witness
ed by a good attendance of the mem
bers and a number of visitors, and
it was one of the most inspiring SER
vices ever witnessed in Winslow.
Commencing at 800 p. m. and eX-
tending over period of one hour an
a salf 80 minutes of which were de-
voted to the conduct of the memorial
service of the Order. Ever in view
was shown the roll of the Honored
Dead with over all an air of quiet
impressiveneSs.
Brother w. E. Ferguson, delivered
the eulogistic address and the roll
was called during the services.
Hon. E. S. Clark delivered the ora
ton in masterly manner.
The following was the program:
Overture, E. NJ Florin and orchestra
Opening Ceremonies ..................
- Officers of the Lodge
Assisted by Misses Opal McHood,
Marie Hurt, Loretta Bauer, Cath
crime Bauer, Evelyn Proctor,
Myrtle Kelly, Agnes Kelly and
Evelyn Carver.
Miss Bernice Pillsbury ...........
.............. Accompanist
Invocation - Rev. w L. Martin
Solo -.... Perfect Prayer"
Mrs H. Bruce Matthie
EuIopv "Our DoDo rtnd -RrOth hnrSn
Bro. w. E. Ferguson
Solo, absent"
Harry Young
Grafton --.-...-.--..-,... Hon. E. S. Clark
AUD Ang Syne" ..-.-.........-.-.-..
.... Miss Vivienne Cheek
Closing Ceremonies -...........-
,.-.,-..... Officers of the Lodge
Benediction - Rev. w. l.. Martin
"Recessional" ......................
- E. NJ Florin and orchestra
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
CHARLES BRANDENBURG sue
CVMBS TO ANT0 ACCIDENT

The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Brandenburg, nee Mary Myers. will
begrieved to learn of the death of
her husband. Charles Brandenburg,
in San Diego, last Saturday. His
death was the result of an automo-
bile accident. Mrs Brandenburg
was at one time teacher in the
Winslow schools.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08
FORMER TEACHER HONORED

The Official Basket Ball Rule book
just off the press shows, under the
list of approved officials of the game
the name Of L. B. Britt of Williams.
Mr.. Britt was formerly principal of
the North Grammar school and
coached the local high school girls
to their Northern Arizona champion
ship two seasons ago.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08

The cent cigar smells more like
the return of the pole cat than pros
perity.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08

The first Protestant church on the
Pacific Coast was begun at Oregon
City in 1912.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-08

(Contiued on page s.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Golf Facts Worth Knowing
by INNS BROWN.

Q. II player loses ball and goes ahesd
and plays another. can he return and play the
hrst ball il it is found before the hole is play
ed out:
A. Not if the ball is not found within Eve
Q. Does it count a stroke when PLAYER
playing from the rough with bushes close
around the ball. has his swing interfered with
by bush and does not hit the bail at all:
A. Presume you moan the player makes a
swing but q bush defects the club SO that il
does not touch the ball If that is correct
the swing counts as q stroke.
Q. When and where will the United States
amateur championship be played this year:
A.. 1t will be played at the Country Club
Brookline, Mass, September 4 to 9.
Q; What is the penalty for hitting the nsS
stick in match play:
A.; There is no penalty unless the players
caodie is standing at the hole to flag the hole
In that case he loses the hole. II the oppo-
nents caddie is tagging the hole the oppo-
nent loses the hole. IN medal play there is a
penalty of two strokes for hitting the fae
STICK II the stroke be played from twenty
yards or less of the mole.
@ II one player in a single match play
out OF turn and his opponent recalls the
stroke, is the ball replaced dropped
A.. Through the green the ball is dropped.
On the putting green it is replaced.
nf any golf rules puzzle you. write Ipnis
Brown, care of the Sporting Editor, incloslng
Stamped return envelope. J.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
WOULD PLAY IN ENGLAND.

PARIS, June 21.-The French Lawn
Tennis Association will ask the Aus.
tralian Davis cup team. conditional
upon the latter's reaching the semi
finals to play against the French
team in England.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
STANDIFER is BEATEN
BY CANADIAN GOLFER

ANCASTER, Ont, June 21-Four
Americans won their matches and
three were eliminated yesterday in
the first round Of the Canadian anna
teur, golf championship.
L. L. Bredin of Detroit doomed as
strong contender for the title as
result Of his decisive victory over
one of the best Canadian players.
Seymour Lyon of Toronto, and q.
in the thirty six hole test
w. w. Patton of Schenectady
N. Y, fell before the steady golf of
Frank Thompson of Toronto, the
champion. and 6.
l.. B. Patton of Danvers. Mass, and
r. McAuliffe and p. S. Hyde of Buff
falo, N. Y, were the other American
winners.
]. Bydolek of East Aurora N Y
lost to J. W. Haddon of Toronto. s
and 4, and G. NJ. Standifer of Wash
ington, .. C, was beaten by n. NJ
Scott of Montreal, and T.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Straight tONhe Tee
BY v. k. McCallum.

Asserting that the dignity and
championship aspirations of golfing
members of the newspaper profession
have been reflected upon by the golf
ing remarks of certain United States
senator's. members of the Washing
ton Newspaper Golf Club. who are
also members of the Senate press
gallery, have hurled def at the
members of the upper legislative
body. The match is to be played
whenever and at whatever terms the
golfing members of the Senate may
arrange. The challenge was con-
veyed to the Senate by Maurice Judd
G. Gould Lincoln and William E.
Brigham, president of the Newspaper
Golf Club.
Through Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska. members of the Senate have
accepted the challenge, with the
stakes a chicken dinner. The match
may be played next Tuesday at the
Chevy Chase Club. with fourteen
players on each side.
Members of the Washington News
paper Golf Club have completed the
qualifying round in the first of their
club tournaments. Pairinss for the
first round are:
First flight - McFall Kerher VS. W W
Price. II. L West VS.. Grafton Wilcox Stuart
Goodwin VS.. Bryan Morse. r. J. Bender vs..
T. Edwards.
Second fieht-G. H. Dacy VS.. Lawrence c.
Benedict. p. S. Ridsdale VS. Rodney Bean
T. Williamson Charles Nicholson, NJ O.
Williams vs.. Maurice b. Judd.
Third dght-J. J. Carson VS.. W. L. Rruck
art. r. B. Choate VS.. G. g. Lincoln. c. s
Groves VS.. h. P. Geddes, frederick Thompson
VS.. H. +. Lane.
Fourth fieht-E. c. Watkins vs. George G.
Hill. Paul ]. McGahan VS.. F. l.. Fisher. A
". Fox VS.. G. !. Tucker. L. ]. Ryan VS.. H. d
Jacobs
Fifth fight-Mason Mcclure vs. f. G..
Dousherty. J. G. HAYDEN VS.. Il. H. Smith,
Ralph A. Collins VS.. Kenneth ". Clark. Carter
Field vs. J. l.. Wright.
Sixth flight. T. Kolbert vs. Paul R. NAL
Ion. Edgar Markham VS.. Louis F. Keemle
Mark Foote r. A. Roberts, Carl Butman
vs. Harry y. Price.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

"HitSolllDe OF dorchester.
While most of the professionals
were resting today in preparation for
tomorrow's strenuous play, some
thirty-eight of the amateurs and pro-
fessionals participating in the tourna-
ment engaged in a long driving COM
petition in which each competitor was
required to drive six times from the
nfteenth tee. the two longest drives
IN each instance to be counted. A
course 375 yards in length by fifty in
width was marked out, and the test
was expected to prove how far a golf
ball can be driven under normal con-
dition0
Walter Hagen. United States, and
Joe kirkwood, the Australian open
champion. led the field in the quail
of l47 for the two days of play.
Hutchison was in third place with
149, while Jim Barnes. the American
open champion, was sixteenth with a
l54. The other two Americans in the
tournament, c. Mayo and Edward
card read l65. Van Week tore up his
score.
Most notable of the players to fail
to qualify was former champion
James Braid. who was just outside
the elect with 162. His great fault
was in putting.
Harry Vardon. Abe Mitchell and
Roger Wethered each had scores of
152. Wethered had the lowest score
of any of the amateurs. Cyril Tolley.
another amateur, required 156
strokes, tho same number taken by
Ted Ray. Jack White and J. H. Tay-
lor each turned in cards of 159, while
A. Massey. the former French anna
teur champion, Willie Hunter and
George Duncan each scored $50.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
U, S. WOMAN RACKETERS
WIN IN BRITISH TOURNEY

By the Associated Press.
ROEHAMPTON, England. June
2I-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
today defeated Miss p. H. Drans-
field Of England, in the third
round Of a tennis tournament,
6-1, g..
RoEHAMPTON. England. June 81
In tournament play here yesterday
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeat
ed Mrs. r. c. Clayton, 6-4. 81.
In the doubles Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Edith Sigourney won from Mrs
Hardy and Mrs. Hextall, 6-1, %.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
THREE TIE FOR MEDAL
IN DIXIE GOLF EVENT

ATLANTA, June 21-T W. Palmer.
Miami, Fla, and Bobby Jones and
Perry Adair. Atlanta. present cham
pion, led the field with rs each in
the qualifying round of the southern
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment at the Eastlake Club yesterday.
Atlanta Athletic Club, with a score
of sos, won the team trophy. The
team was composed of Adair, Jones,
T. N. Bradshaw and c. v. Rainwater.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
CHICAGO GOLFERS WIN.

CHICAGO, June 21.-University of
Chicago's golf team won the first
championship of the Western Confer
ence at the Midlothian Country Club
yesterday with a score of $50. Mich
igan was second with 665. Wisconsin
third with SIS and Illinois fourth
with 672. All four members of the
Maroon team qualified for match
play for the individual conference
title, Burdette Ford leading the list
of qualifiers with 154.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
REACH GOLF SEMI.FINALS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21-R. E
ran and J. Wood Platt reached the
semi finals yesterday in the Lynne
wood Hall golf tournament at the
Huntingdon Valley club. Knepper
meets Platt and Marston plays Cork
ran today. Knepper yesterday de-
feated E. H. Filter, Philadelphia,
and /, and B. w. Corkran, and 4.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
FRENCH INVITE YANKS,

PARIS, June 21.-Secretary Becci of
the French golf federation plans to
leave for England tomorrow to urge
Jock Hutchison. Jim Barnes and
Walter Hagen to enter the French
open golf championships. which will
be played over the La Boulie course
at Versailles on June 81.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
BRITISH TEAM ADVANCES

BRITISH TEAM ADVANCES.
BY the Associated Press.
ROEHAMPTON, England. June
21.-The British Isles Davis cup
team today won q fourth match
in singles from the Italian team.
F.. G. Lowe defeated Cesare CO.
lombo, e-1, 60. Go. The re-
manning match Of the series, Count
di Rabecco against Mai. Algernon
r.. Kinxscote, was not played, as
the Italian player suffered an in
jury to his foot.
RoEHAMPToN, June 21.-The Brit
ish Isles Davis cup team has won its
way into the third round by defeating
the Italian team in the doubles, S-1
6-4, 60. Yesterdays win gave
them three matches to nothing. The
British pair was Maj Algernon r. F
Kingscote and Frank Riseley and the
Italians Cesare Colombo and Count d
Robecco
Evening star., 1922-06-21
BRITONS AND FRENCHMEN
REACH THE THIRD ROUND
BY w. II. HOTEL.

the third
r. competition the results of their
Italy, respectively India which defeated
Rumania handiy third round
clash with the Britons in the lower half sem-hnals.
which
counter are holding advance the part
match will Czechoovaka,
of the will France the semihna
Australia and Isle
al
Fore Hills !. early September.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
GAMER IS DEFEATED.

LONDON. June 21.-At the Queens
Club. where the London tennis cham
pionships are being played. the fea-
ture yesterday was the appearance
of G. Colket Gamer, an American
player. who arrived on board the
AaIht Ia mia Yesterday morning Gamer
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Davis Cup Tennis Advances
SUZANNE AT WIMBLEDON
BUT STILL. is UNDECIDED

BY tho AssocIated Press.
LONDON, juno 21.-Mlle. su.
xanne Lenglen, the French tennis
star. arrived I'm London today to
prepare for the coming tourna.
ment Mt Wimbledon. She will be-
gin practice Immediately, but be-
Cause of the uncertain condition of
her health has not yet determined
whether she Will compete in the
singles.