davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
FUNk-SELLBERG

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Funk, at sol Warren Ave
nue., very pretty quiet wedding
took place Wednesday morning,
May 3rd, at eleven o'clock, when
their daughter, Miss Margaret Funk
was united in marriage to Mr..
Enoch Sellberg in the presence of
a few intimate friends and nearest
relatives.
The rooms were beautifully and
profusely decorated with flowers
and at the appointed hour the bride
and groom entered She parlor at
tended by Miss Hazelle Canady and
Mr. Francis Woods. The beautiful
and impressive ring ceremony was
said by the Rev. E. l.. Barkley of
this city.
The bride was charming in a dress
of yellow crepe de chine, while the
groom wore conventional black.
Following the ceremony and con-
gratulations, the wedding party was
served a delicious three course din
ner. Many lovely presents of silver,
cut-glass and china were received
by the bride and groom.
Miss Margaret Funk has grown up
from childhood in Winslow and has
won host of friends thru her
sweet charming personality. She is
graduate of the Winslow High
School and since graduation has
held responsible position with the
local telephone company.
Mr.. Sellberg is one of the promis-
ing young business men of the city
owning an interest in the Old Trails
Garage and by his honesty and in
tegrlty has won the confidence of
all who know him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sellberg departed on
the afternoon train for Santa F'e,
New Mexico and other points of in
terest. and after their return will
be at home to their many friends at
523 Warren Avenue.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
E. V. Roy and two children of
Grand Canyon, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
PLANNING CELEBRATION

AT meeting Wednesday evening
in the banquet room at Masonic hall
number of business men enjoyed
smoker with Frank Perkins Post
of the American Legion. 1t was a
meeting to talk over the prospects
OF having Fourth of July celebra-
ton in Winslow this year The at
tendance of business men was not
large, neither was that of the Lee
glon. Enthusiasm made up in part
however, what was lacking in num-
bers, and there was a generally ex-
pressed opinion from all present
that Winslow should celebrate in fit
ting and appropriate style cur Ma
tion's birthday. The celebration will
be given under the auspices of the
local Legion. A committee will call
upon our business men for their
support and it is confidently expect
ed that this support will be almost
universal and that Winslow will be
the host to the entire people of the
county and surrounding country up
On that day. Plans are to have base
ball and other sports, a barbecue
sunrise salute and evening fireworks
Let it be glourious Fourth Let
Winslow take it's place among the
cities that do things Let every per-
son get out and support in some
small way, at least, the Legion in
their effort to give Winslow a little
publicity and show her hospitality
to the people of Northern Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY, BRIDGE

Wednesday afternoon at the Mac
cabees Hall Mesdames Riley Wal
colt and Samuel Folsom entertain
ed at bridge. The first prize was
won by Mrs. Robert Powell and the
second prize by Mrs. C. G.. Grover.
Later two course luncheon was
served. Those present were Mes
danes Joseph Daze, Desmond Ma
honey, CLYDE Matthie. G. G. Bazell,
James Claffey, o. l.. Gray, Charles
Shew, Arthur Hudson, T. M. Quebe-
deaux. Ralph Woods. Arthur Bald
ridge, r. G. Bazell, V. G.. Proctor,
William Parr, Edwin Matthews,
William Matthie, M E .Hebert. l..
III. Ball, Elmer Black, w. d. Chase,
j. Drumm. c. G. Grover. Martin Da-
dey, Chas. Daze, A. s. Waterman, J.
J. Worman, Chris Sorensen, James
Hickey, G. O. Hixon, Herbert Doom
er, Geo. H. Keyes. Jr., Joseph Dono-
hue, Caroline Gibson, C. d. Richard
son, Robert Powell, William Daze.
lsadore Reicke. j. Saunders, V. FL.
Wilson, r. B. Lancaster, A. Il. Gill
ard, Frank Goldsworthy, III. C.
Graveley, Joseph Kleindenst C. J.
Spellmire, r. r. Sutherland Hubert
Richardson. E. Friday. Neal Wilson,
Herbert Savage, and E. A. Walcott
and Miss Julia Mahoney The out
of town guests were Mrs. e. j. Glib
son of Des Moines, Iowa. and Mrs.
Louis Kleindenst of Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05

HAPPENINGS AMONG (:
THE CITY PEOPLE :

Mrs. E. C. Gilpin is ill with the
tonsolitis.
Mrs. Geo. P. Sampson, Sr. has re-
turned from visit with friends at
Holhrook
William j. Daze has returned
from Tucson where he has been for
the past few weeks recuperating
from an illness.
Miss Marie Grafton is spending
the week end with friends at Hol-
brook.
II. c. Graveley, local manager of
the j. G. Penney company returned
Sunday from Salt Lake City where
he had been at a convention of the
store managers of the southwestern
district. This year the managers
conventions were held at Salt Lake
City, st. Louis, st. Paul and Port
land. The company added SO new
stores to the system lately and this
will probably cause a redistricting
before another convention.
Prof Masters, the clairvoyant. who
has been in the city for the past
few days, expects to leave the 14th
instant Prof. Masters is a regular
visitor to Winslow, coming to see
its people about once a year. The
fact that the Professor returns to
Winslow with yearly regularity
speaks highly of his ability and the
place he holds among the people of
the city.
Mrs. William Matthie left Wednes-
day evening for Needles for visit
with friends and relatives there
c. l.. Milan left Wednesday for
Toronto, Canada. where he will at
tend a convention of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen conven-
tlon to which he goes as a delegate.
He expects to be gone for a month.
City Clerk Geo. ]. Schaefer has on
file petitions nominating twenty can
c:dates for the city council at the
coming city election, May % and
whose names will appear on the b.l.
10. at that time. They are listed as
follows: F. H. Trimble. G. C. Cres-
well. c. L. Milan, William O'IIara,
W X Darling, Frank l.. Riley, r..
M Prachman, Chas. Daze, P. D.
SrianElc f. M. Dunham, J. V.
Ar.cI t. F. I. LaPrade, Ed. Carroll,
A. + Cillard r. D. McGregor, C. G.
Payne, Jas. C1affey, Frank Howe and
J. r. Janeway.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
TAKES FATAL FALL

Wednesday afternoon Mr.. L. Hen
ming of Pinta was making some re-
pairs to his wind mill and while 80
feet from the ground a rung in the
ladder broke and he fell. He struck
his head on nail and sustained in
turies of the head which resulted in
death few hours later. Mr.. Hen
ming was rancher at the present
time and well known in the county.
He was a pumper for the Santa Fe
at Pinta for a number of years. He
was 68 years of age. Lloyd Henning,
clerk of the superior court is a son
of the deceased.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL DOWNS EMERSON
FOURTEEN-ONE

Last Saturday afternoon Emerson
High School of Flagstaff were TAX
en- into camp by the local ball stars
Ia to /.
They had been advertised as a
fast and furious bunch of ball play
ers but showed none of it in the
game Saturday
The work Of the high school team
was good except for an error in the
fourth inning that gave Emerson a
chance to score
keyes on first and Janeway in the
box performed very creditably for
Wlnslow while Johnson starred for
Flagstaff.
Friday Holbrook beat this team
1870 and tomorrow the local high
school team meets Holbrook in a
return game at ball park: game
called at 2:30
Holbrook's hard hitting stars in
Lee and Hastings are expected to be
held down this time by a new pitch
er that the Maroon and White will
use against them.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
CHAUTAUQUA MEMORIES

Now that the Chautauqua is over
and the guaranty committee have
made good, it is well TO turn for q
moment to the great good which a
Cnautauqua brings to D community.
1t brought class of entertainment
higher than could be brought to the
city under any other conditions
The guaranty committe recognized
this fact and it thus became a COM
munity affair in which every citizen
was more or less interested, and as
the years go by and the people be-
come cognizant of this manner of
obtaining for small city a class
of entertainment that could not be
otherwise obtained and could not be
attended except in the larger cities
where you would pay several times
the cost of the series of entertain
meEts which were presented here,
gani2ation for their high class
shows. 1t is true that the commit
tee have been accused in some in
stances Of making money out Of the
business, but The Mail prints here
with a financial atatement Of the
last Chautauqua which shows very
cunclusively that there was no
money made in the. proposition and
that all the efforts of the committee
aud of each member of the commit
tee was 70, the good purpose .tf
bringing to the city something in
the way cf artistic entertainments
that could not be obtained othsr
wise. The objective is m.st
worthy one and the committe are
20 be congratulated for its progres
siveness and its home interest. We
believe the people of Winslow do
appreciate the efforts of the COM
mittee and this is particularly true
of those who attended the enter
tainments. That the committee
we're encouraged in their efiorts is
proven by the support which the
committee received and the almost
unanimous signing up of guaran-
tee for next year. The situation IL
Winslow is peculiarly appropriate
to see and hear theae entertain
ments under the best of conditions.
The use of the Washington School
Auditorium adds greatly to the COM
forts and pleasures of attendance of
these entertainments. Anyway, We
OIL . dOOuI GU Cu0t ACAC SCdI VIC Will
again ENJOY series of Chautauaua
programs that will appeal to the
best people of our community.
While every number of the Chau-
tauqua program this year has been
interesting and entertaining, there
were several single numbers that
were we'll worth the entire price of
the season ticket The Elias Day
Players, from dramatic standpoint
we're the equal in histrionic ability
to any that may be seen or heard at
the best theaters of the larger cities.
One would also attend many lect-
ures in metropolitan communities
before he would listen to such dis
courses as were presented from the
Chautauqua platform. Particularly
was the patriotic message of Satur-
day evening by DR.. Evans of more
than ordinary merit. And the clos
ing number of the Jubilee Singers
likewiseappealed very strongly to
the people who love the sound of
Southern melodies We mention
these because they appealed to- us,
not that the others were less mer-
itorious or entertaining.
STATEMENT
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
UNUSUAL RADIO CONCERT

The past few nights the. radio
phone installed in the Central drug
store has not been working oc,uer-
ly and the experts have ,ot ts.n
atle to catch the music and news
from the broadcasting stations
Tuesday night someone suggested
the iCea of connecting up one Of
Edisnns in the Central News offie e
ty means of telephones. Quite d
crowd fell for the music until The
jokers got to calling out one in the
audience and everyone thought that
Denver was sending the music The
Joke was taken good natured!y after
found out.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
WORLDS GREATEST
CLAIRYOYANT
LEAVING MAY IA
STOP! LOCK! LISTEN!
ARE YOU IN TROUBLE9

If so, why not let the Great Masters
help you, as he is helping others
every day. In order to demonstrate
his wonderful clairvoyant powers,
and that you may avail yourself of
the opportunity of consulting the
greatest and best psychic at the
lowest cost, he will. for short
time, bring about any result you
may wish at one-half the former
price. Can you, in justice to your
self, miss this great opportunity of
attaining your every wish?
YOUR GREATEST WISH CAN BE
REALIZED
He, the Unmasked Prophet of This
Twentieth Century, Who Throws
New Light Upon That Mys-
tic Border Land
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
MRS. r. G. BAZELL HOSTESS

Mrs. Ross G. Bazell entertained at
bridge at her home Tuesday of this
week. Mrs. Elmer Black won first
prize, Mrs. A. e. Gillard second and
Mrs. Caroline Gibson third After
ward a two course luncheon was
served. The following guests were
Ralph Woods, William MatYIe, ].
Saunders, Clyde Matthie, Alfred
kleindenst, w. L.. Morrison, Joseph
kleindenst, Margaret Ball, r. B.
Lancaster, E. G. Gilpin, Martin Da-
dey, Herbert Dooner. 0. L. Gray,
Hubert RiCharson, Caroline Gibson,
V. c. Proctor, Thomas Ingledew,
Geo. HI. Keyes3 Jr., Gelert Ramage,
Thomas Quebedeaux, G. G. Grover,
Louis Holm, c. d. Richardson, Jesse
Holm, Edward Matthews, William
Parr, Elmer Black. r. G. Kaufman,
4. r. Sutherland, B. F. Evans, j. A..
Barstow, A. E. Gillard, G. Swenson,
Joseph Donohue. A. S. Waterman.
Geo. Creswell, II. G. Gravely, Chas.
Daze, Z. B. Hebert. William Daze.
NJ. K. Hebert, Riley Walcott, NJ F.
Janeway, Everett Walcott, r. B.
Walton, Desmond Mahon'ey, w. D.
Chase, James Mahoney, V. H. Will
son, Chas. Shew, c. j. Spellmire,
James, Hickey, Samuel Folsom,
Frank Goldsworthy, ]. Drumm,
James Claffey, Arthur Baldridge
Robert Powell, G. c.. Bazell, Joseph
Daze. George Sampson, Jr., George
kingrea, Captain Neel, Ben. Harris,
B. B. Neel, Herbert Savage, E. Fri
day, Margaret Stiles, c. E. Wyrick,
Neal Wilson and Geo. Sughrue, the
Misses Addie Treat, Gladys Gibson,
Teresa Monroe, Julia Mahoney, Ell
len Ward, Pauline Woods and Ella
and Louise Dadey. The out of town
guests were Mesdames E. J. Gibson
of Des Moines, Iowa, Louis Klein
denst of Los Angeles and o. W.
Schleuter of Gallup.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
N o T 1 c E

The partnership heretofore ex-
listing under the firm name of C. M.
LaPrade & Sons in Winslow, Navajo
Co.. Arizona, Is hereby dissolved
The sons C. w. LaPrade and V. H.
LaPrade retiring; the business will
be continued under the name of c..
NJ. LaPrade, to whom all accounts
due will be paid and all accounts
owing by the firm will be paid by
G. NJ. LaPrade.
Dated this 14th day of April, 1922
C. NJ. LaPrade,
G.. W. LaPrade,
: Y. H. LaPrade.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Presented by the Winslow High
School Band and Orchestra at the
School Auditorium next Thursday
evening under the direction of Chas.
A. Goodhall director.
PART Orchestra
l. MARCH, Chicago Tribune,
-....-.-.-............... w. p Chambers
2. GRAND SELECTION, Norma
:......-.-...--..---.--------.--.--.... Bellini
3. BERCEUSE, from "Jocelyn"
.....-.......-............... 3. GODDARD
4. (a) MARCH, Pittsburg to Frisco
.....- New Chas. A. Goodhall
S. OBJ MARCH, Remembrance For
ever ............ Chas. A. Goodhall
PART II
Band will present a one-act Mus
ical Comedy:
THE SILVERTONE CORNET BAND
Written and arranged especially for
this occasion by Chas A. Goodhall
TIME: Present
PLACE: A small country Village
OBJECT: The first concert, given
by the town band
SOLOISTS:
Eugene Woods Trombone
StAnard Nesting ...... Cornet
Richard Reyes .... Clarinet
Paul Thornton .......... Saxaphone
Juan Sanchez ... Saxaphone
Arlis Miller i Violin
PLOT: Director from nearby town
finds no one present SO he opens the
hall and turns on the lights. Mem
bers of the band are busy dressing
up for the occasion and are a little
late, and not in hurry coming in
The ones that are present spend the
time in playing old tunes and when
the last one arrives he is hailed by
the band.
Then they get ready for their pro-
gram but are interrupted by COL
ored man so the program is chang
ed to suit the occasion.
!. A fight is started just outside the
hall. The lights are shot out
Ghosts are seen tripping across the
room. Groans are heard. Music is
heard in the distance Everything
gets very quiet and as the music
stops the ghosts are heard scamper-
ing away to their hiding places. The
band proceeds with their concert.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
READING ROOM ENTERTAINMENT

The Signal Hill Concert company
will appear at the School Auditori-
um next Wednesday evening under
auspices of the Santa Fe Reading
Room System. This company halls
from Long Beach where Signal Hill
has become much heralded in the oil
news, but Mr.. Busser states that the
Hill part merely means that the
company have attained an eminence
and will shine far out in the con-
Certs of the Santa Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05

READ THE FOLLOWING AND RE-
Fleet: The educated masses"
of five centuries ago laughed at the
few idiots" who knew the, world
was round. Several were beheaded
for saying it wasn't fiat. The
masses of Cairo. Egypt, 5000 years
ago, murdered "a fool and fanatic"
and dragged his naked body through
the streets for telling the people he
could measure the distance to the
far-off mountain tops without going
there. Less than 800 years ago the
astronomers were confined in dark
dungeons and threatened with death
because they said "the world
moves. Two hundred years ago,
or little over, all educated Eu-
rope" was up in arms and placed
DR.. Harvey in dungeon in France
for saying "the blood circulates"
But thank God, every school boy
now knows all these things to be
true. Is it not possible that YOU
may be honestly condemning some
great secret force of nature, which,
when properly employed, would
bring you happiness, success, health,
good luck and contentment in life?
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
s0UTHsIDE SCHOOL OPERETTA

The children of the Southside
School are rehearsing for an oper-
eta, "The Smuggleman," to b given
at the Auditorium, Friday evening
May II, at o'clock, directed by
Miss V. Cheek. The operetta will
be given in English while the pro-
logue. a one-act play will be given
by the High School Spanish Club in
Spanish under the direction of Miss
M. King. Prices 10 and 25 cents.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05

Mrs. Patricia w. Flanagan an
nounces herself in this issue of The
Mail as a candidate for the nomina-
tion of county recorder upon the
democratic ticket. Mrs. Flanagan
has been a resident of the county for
the past twelve years and since last
October has been a deputy in the
recorders office, position which
she has filled with entire satisfac-
ton Mrs. Flanagan is ably quail
flied to assume the responsibilities
of the office and her many friends
throughout the county, regardless of
their political faith, will undoubted-
ly support her if she is successful
in securing the nomination.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
CLEAR CREEK OPENING DANCE

There will be an opening dance
at the Clear Greek pavilion tomor-
row night heralding the opening of
the 1922 season. This popular sum
mer resort should have a big pat
ronage from the people of Winslow
because of it's ideal location and sur
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES

We are looking forward with in
terest for the news to follow the
next meeting of the Auxiliary: this
will be Monday. May s., at p. m.
Several important matters will be
presented for handling:
Observance OF. Mothers Day,
Memorial Day exercises,
Fourth of July.
Keep these days before you so we
may not forget our duty toward the
departed souls who have given ev-
erything
Remember Benjamin Harrison,
who said: THAT when a good soul
departs he does not leave US for
ever; he is not beyond reach: he
marches on" Let us see the souls
marching on. Come and worship
with us May 28th at the Christian
Church to remember the boys.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Second Street
Sunday, Nav 7th

10000 a. IN. Sunday School.
7:30 p. M, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The Vicar has been attending the
Diocesan Convocation at Nogales
and will be present at the service
on Sunday as usual. You are cor
daily invited to the service.
Rev. H. II. GILLIES, Vicar.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
313 E. AspinwaII

Beginning April Oath my fresh
Fruit and Vegetable Wagon will be
on the street daily. Local vegetables
in their season can be obtained at
the above address.
~ F. BATIEY
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
B r E A d

Is your cheapest and most health
full food. When it begins to get
warm weather, doctors will order
Eat less meats,s but you never
hear thine say eat less bread For
growing children nothing is better
than slice of bread and butter
with sugar. molasses or jelly be-
tween meals.
We have secured the services of
the best pastry cook in the South
west, recently chef of the Adolphus
Hotel Of Houston, Texas, the larg-
est hotel in the Southwest. Birth
day and wedding cakes are his spec
ialty. See sample of his art in our
window.
We have added a truck for our
delivery service. Retail deliveries
will be made in the afternoon.
Phone orders will be taken up un-
til one o'clock.
THE IDEAL BEKERY.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05

r. M. HENSLEY,
Chairman Tkt. Com.
r. NJ BRUCHMAN,
Treas. Chautauque Com.
L. V. ROOT,
Chairman Chautauque Com.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
CONSULTATION FREE

COME AND PARTICIPATE IN
THESE ADVANTAGES freely, and
in after years you will be spared
the saddest of all sad words: "It
might have BEEN.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
TO BE WARNED. TO BE ARMED

To be warned in time is to be
armed. 1t is not the things We are
able to discern that we should fear,
but the hidden angers that way be-
set us asl we go along from year
to year, from day to day-yes! hour
to hour-for the destiny of whole
nation has been changed in a few
short strokes of the clock, and the
things that have been prophecied
have come to pass.
HE POSITIVELY TELLS whether
you will receive fair dealing with
partners; if you care to know what
business you shall follow to be sue
cessful; WHERE YOU SHALL GO
and whom to avoid; if you intend
to make any. changes or to start a
business, buy or sell property, or,
in fact, take any IMPORTANT step,
don't fail to consult PROFESSOR
MASTERS. His advice may be the
means of saving you thousands of
dollars and a great deal Of trouble.
Something tells you this is the man
you wish to see. Obey that impulse,
see him today, tomorrow may be
too late.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Monday. July "a.


Jack Walton at Ardmore, ) y m, FOR
himself,
J. b Moore at Writ. at S y. m. FOR
himself.
X l.. Disney al Asdmore ward meet.
Ing. 5 y m. for Tom owen.
j. T.. br'stow al Aker's store. Wood.
ford. 5 y. m, for Tom owen.
Kirby Fitzpatrick at billiard, ) y. IN.
tor Bob Wilson.
Tuesday. July rs.
Kirby Fitzpatrick at woodford. /; p.
m. for Bob Wilson.
Il. L.. disney at Province. 1 y M.
for Tom owen.
j. a.. Bristow at Wilson In afternoon
for Tom owen.
j. T. Rilstow aud Geo. Crump NJ
Healdton. ! p M. Tom owen.
q. V. PGrdue at OH City, ) p. IN. for
Tom owen.
j. n Moore at smyrna, ! .. m. for
himself.
j. h. Moore at Province. Z .. IN. for
himself.
j. Il Moore at Sp~rinsdale, . y. IN.
for himself.
Wednesday. July 90.
q. V. psrdue at Mary NibLok. I p.
NJ. Tor Tom owen.
T. E. Bristow at Marietta, afternoon,
for Tom owen.
Geo. g. Crump at Marietta. afternoon
for Tom Gwen.
J. Il. Bristow at Ardmore. ) .. m. for
Tom owen.
George G. Csump al Ardmore. ssO
y. m. for Tom owen.
u. T. Resroas at Province. ) >. m.
for Bob Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

ton lies in adopting such changes in
the law as experience dictates. The
fact we do not entirely get away from
the manipulation of skilful political
bosses and that sometimes even under
the primary law voters find il difficult
to give expression TO their wishes is
no reason for going back to a system
that was worse.
1t seems TO me the best solution may
be the adoption OF a shorter ballot, un.
der which the most important officers
only are nominated at a primary cleo.
tion.
With a short ballot il is entirely prac.
tcable to provide for first and second
choice. This plan would make II i'm.
possible for the minority element In a
party to win over the majority as it
Is o often done by dividing the
strength OF the minority by encouraging
a multiplicity OF candidates to split the
vote.