davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
ENTERTAINS MRS. SCHLEUTER

The home of Mrs. James Hickey
was the scene of most delightful
event on Wednesday afternoon. The
occasion was given by Mrs. Hickey
in honor of Mrs. o. w Schleuter
who is soon to leave Winslow for
her new home in Gallup
The guests arrived at 2:20 and
after season of informal chatting
they enjoyed number of games Of
bridge. When this was over, the
hostess presented Mrs. Grady Gam
mage and Mrs. J. i. Faust, who en-
tertaincd the group Of friends in
most absorbing way with readings
and music. Mrs. Gammage read
from several present-day authors
and Mrs. Faust, who is the wife OF
Attorney J. l.. Faust. recent addi-
tion to Winslow, sang in a brilliant
and we'll trained voice from some of
the old, as well aa number of the
recent composers, in which she was
accompanied by Miss Teresa Monroe
at the piano.
When this was over the guests
were served with delicious two
course luncheon, which thev heart
lily enjoyed before leaving for their
homes.
Mrs. Schleuter has been the motif
for a number of delightful affairs
during the past week which are in
dicative of the large number of
friends who regret her going from
Wins1Ow
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Scattered throughout the land to-
day are goOdly number of men
on whose tablets of memory the day
of November 9Th, 1917, is indelihly
inscribed. Those men are the bull
wark of the American Legion. True
to the very principles which were
SO many years ago, these men be-
came the very guardians of this
great Nation.
1t is true that there are amongst
these very men number who, like
Judas Iscariot, would sell out for
thirty pieces of silver: and these
very people are now going about de-
nouncing American ideas insisting
that they are the people who will
run the. country to please them
selves. Such class Of humans neve"
amounted to very much in a mater
ial way; theirs is a lot Of uncertain
existence like all agitators and falls
isms-living the life of the migrate
full dog who will bite the hand that
fed him.
Such are the enemies of the Amer
lean Legion: they are enjoying the
feeling of the great or near great.
Good people of Winslow, know ye
that the American Legion bears no
malice Or ill will toward no one,
friend or foe. and it's mission is to
promote peace on earth and good
will amongst men.
The Frank Perkins Post activities
are broadening daily. The meeting
last Monday night produced a very
satisfactory account about the COM
ing patriotic entertainment which
will take place February 22nd. The
benefit rattle for the Overland car
is well in hand: tickets are selling
fast; better than expected. Govern
or Campbell assured the Post of his
presence and full cooperation for
this day Therefore it is UP to you
Mr.. and Mrs. Good Citizen to play
your own part along with us and
personally interest yourself for the
ultimamte success of this affair
and honor us with your presence.
Five new members were added to
the rolls of the Post: Walter Snyder,
c. J. Trimble, H. Graves, Raymond
Grant and H. Proctor A tentative
athletic program is being prepared
by Comrades Fischer and Kerr, to
include boxing, basket ball and 9TH
er prominent games Watch for the
Legion news.
Next regular meeting, Monday,
January 23rd. p. M, at the City
Hall, all to be present
Carry on Legionnairs!
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Virginia Bly,

The Boys basket ball team from
Emerson High School Of Flagstaff
played here Saturday. The Winslow
boys won the game by margain of
thirty points, the score being 46 to
16
The Girls played the picked team
from the Flagstaff Normal Saturday
and were defeated. This was the
first defeat this season on our own
court.
The Girls and Boys teams will
play a double header here Friday
night with the Holbrook teams.
A meeting of the High School Par
ent Teachers Association was held
in the Washington School Auditor
lum Tuesday night. A good pro-
gram was enjoyed by all present
This week ends the first semester
Of the school year and we feel sure
that the students will work much
harder next semester than they did
last.
An election of the Annual Staff
was held in Assembly Monday after
noon. Ruth Goldsworthy was elect
ed editor in chief: Ruthella Hender-
son, associate editor: and Dick
keyea, business manager Work will
begin at once on the Annual
The complete staff is as follows:
Art Editor, Marie Hurt,
CartOonest, Joe Babcock.
Athletics, boys, Louis Sandovai,
Athletics, girls, Evelyn Proctor,
Society, Alice Bailey,
Jokes, Arthur Schaar.
Literary, Bernice Pillsbury,
Aiumnae, Margaret Dadey,
Calendar, Virginia Bly,
Camera Man, Isadore Sanchez
The Senior Class is going 10 give
box supper soon for the benefit Of
the Annual. The date will be pub
lished later.
Last week the American History
class was favored with talk on the
Indians by the County Farm Agent.
Mr.. Fille1un. who has had an oppor-
tunity to study Arizona Indians on
their reservations. His talk was
very interesting. especially his de-
scriptiOn of the Challaco Festival.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
MY BEAUTIFUL ARIZONA
Orchard Won Dohlan)

Oh, my heart goes back
TO dear old shack
In the State l used to roam,
Where the wild birds fly
And the breezes sigh,
And the desert blossoms blow:
Where the eagle scars,
And the torrent roars
From the crags eternal snow.
This! is the State | loved, wherein
| rOved-
My Beautiful Arizona.
CHORUS:
This is the land Of long ago
Where the deserts blossoms blow
This is the State CT ancient romance
My Beautiful Arizona.
Oh, how [ long to go
Where the tall pines grow
And the golden sunshine falls:
Where at the evening tide
Purple shadows hide
Underneath the canyon walls.
Where a dark eyed maid
Seeks the cabin shade
Meath the azure sky above
Oh, how | long to fly
Like an eagle high,
To the State of Light and Love.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
GODS SERVANT

A one-sided view Of Bible teach
ings is often dark and repellant. But
this is due to sin. with all it's at
tendant remorse and suffering and
despair. Of course, the Bib'e must
deal with these things. for they are
part of human experience On the
other siGe are the sympathy, mercy
and kindness of our Heavenly Faith
er always shown and waiting to be
shown to us. Elijah had given away
to distrust of Jehovah; he had yeild-
ed to temptation, when Gods COM
forting angel came to him, not to
punish or scold but to cheer and
strengthen and to let him listen to
"the still small voice. Come ond
study with us at 945 a. m. Sunday
at the Methodist Church about Eli
jah's Encouragement and encourage
ment
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
COMMERCIALIZING HIGHWAYS

We have all been good road boost
ers from Maine to California and
hundreds of millions of dollars of
the taxpayers money have been
spent to build what would have been
perfect roads five years ago.
Today our hard surfaced roads are
being ton UP by truck traffic just
about as rapidly as our macadam
roads were torn up by automobile
traffic from to 10 years ago
1t is a question how far the state
ia going to go in providing perman-
ent highways to be destroyed by ov-
erlOaded commercial vehicles long
before the bond issues, which built
the roads, have been paid off.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
---------------CT~ ---------------
WEDDING BELLS RING

Wednesday afternoon at Holbroolx
Miss Lucille Paul of Los Angeles
and Mr.. Frank D. Howe Of this city
were married. The news came as
a surprise to Mr. Howes many
friends here and plans are under
way for a big charavari one night
this week. The marriage is the cul-
mination of courtship which be-
gan when Mr.. Howe met Miss Paul
at the Elks convention in Los Ang-
elcS a few months ago The bride
is a very estimable young lady of
Los Angeles and the groom is well
known in this city having been own
er Of the Ideal laundry for several
years. Their many friends extend
congratulations
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
AMERICAN LEGION HAVE FINE
PROGRAM FOR FEBRUARY %

What promises to be one of the
most entertaining programs Of the
season is the one being prepared by
the Frank Perkins Post, American
Legion, to be given at the Washing
ton School Auditorium Washington IS
Birthday, February %. A complete
program will he announced in prop
er time. Governor Thomas E. Camp
bell of the state has given assurance
that he will be present and give the
principle address,
The rattle for the Overland car
being conducted by the Legion and
which will close upon February 22
is progressing nicely with fine ad
vance sale of tickets. There will
be an anxiousI moment just before
the lucky number is announced The
Overland car to be won bv some one
is on exhibition at the store of the
Babbitt Brothers Trading Company.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20

T HAPPENINGS AMONG /:
I The CITY PEOPLE

little winter weater this morn
ing with slight covering of snow.
Judge r. B. Walton was a busi-
ness visitor at Flagstaff Tuesday of
this week.
We're going to the Put g. Take"
Fair and a good time we expect to
have there; We all have a hunch
we'll have a good lunch of chile and
coffee so rare.
Mrs. William Matthie returned on
Tuesday from Needles and Los Ang-
eles where she had been on a short
trip.
Let busy care while forbear;
And come visit our Put & Take"
Fair We all expect to have good
time: You take out sandwich and
put in q dime:
Mrs J. d. McCully and daughter,
Miss JeGaelyn, family of Superin-
tendent J. D. McCully of the Santa
Fe are here from San Bernardino
this week. also Mrs. j. N. Sademan,
sister of Mr. McCully, from St Lou
is. While in the city they are the
guests of Mrs. William Matthie
From here they will visit the Grand
Canyon. Albuquerque and Phoenix.
The Altar Society will hold Bak-
cry Sale at Babbitt Brothers. store
beginning Saturday at 10 a. III.
Roasted weinies rich and hot,
smeared with mustard they touch
the spot at the "Put & Take" Fair,
Washington Auditorium, Feb 21st.
Mesdames Robert Powell and
Grover G. Bazell entertained at
bridge at the home of Mrs. Powell
Tuesday of this week
The Arizona State Bank has dis
play of fractional currency and old
coins in its window Quite interest
ing for those who can remember
the DAYS when it circulated and in
structive to those who have lived
only since those days
People from Kansas will surely
support the sunfiowers claim to be-
ing the best flower to represent ou"
nation See the decision in Wash
ington Auditorium, February second.
Athur Ouayle and family left the
first of the week for San Francisco
from which port they expect to sail
this coming week for the Philippines
Islands where the expect to make
their home Mr.. Ouayle was resi-
dent of the Philippines for a num-
Der of years and was married there
He came to Winslow some years ago
but lately disposed of his stock in
terests and now returns to the Is
land where he has some property
to which he will devote his atten-
t;o,, Va
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
SOCIETY BUD WEDS In LOS
ANGELES

Madie Lucille, the beautiful and
talented daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Daze of this city, was mar
ried December 18th to Mr.. Ralph
City
Miss Daze was one of the most
charming members of the younger
set of Wjnslow She haa been in
Los Angeles this past winter attend
ing business college. and while in
Los Angeles met Mr.. ch
who was wintering in the southland
The young people will leave shortly
for trip TO New York City.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
BASKET BALL

The next games on the basket ball
schedule will be Friday night, Jan
uary 20, tonighD when double
header will be played with Ho..
brook Both boys and girls teams
from Winslow and Holbrook should
be evenly matched and with the
keen rivalry which always exists be-
tween these two towns, exciting
games may be expected. There will
be no cuitain raiser and the first
game with Holbrook will be called
as nearly at seventhirty as possible
and an admission of fifty cents will
be charged.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

All automobiles must have their
license plates for 1922 attached be-
fore January % or the owners will
be prosecuted according to law Lii
cense plates must be attached both
in front and rear of car. Spot lights
must not be used inside city limits
Tail lights must be lit whenever it
is required. Speed. when driving
in business or thickly built up resi-
dence section of any city, or town
must not exceed ten miles ner hour.
Failure to comply with the law will
result in prosecutions.
r. l.. NEWMAN,
Sheriff
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
NJ. Z. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. o. L. Enyeart
Sunday, January %. 1888

Sunday, January %. 1888
a:45 a. IN. Bible and Church
School,
11:00 a. m Morning Worship
$50 p. III. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Evening Service.
On account of Rev Enyeart being
called to Texas account of the death
of Mrs. Enyeart's mother the morn
ing service will be in charge of e
Fl. Alsdorf. the evening service. Prof
and Mrs. Gammage.
Our Bible and Church school il
increasing in number in attendance
Coed teachers You are invited.
You are ALWAYS welcome at the
Church Of the Friendly Hand
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Second Street

1000 a, m. Sunday School.
HOO a. III. Communion Service
1880 D. m. Evening Service.
Archbishop Jenkins of this Dio-
cese will hold the communion serv-
ice in the morning and preach at
the evening service.
REV. H. H. GILLIES, Vicar.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20

Dick Cody, WHO appeared in the
ring here some months ago and
made a good showing, week ago
put Young Phillips away in four
rounds. Phillips is top-notcher OF
the Pacific coast. Cody is now in
Flagstaff and hopes to get into the
ring there. He also wanta to come
to WinslOw and have a bout with
Young Snyder. the local favorite.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
FOR SALE!
With Immediate Possession

Brand new modern cottage, con-
tanning front porch, screened back
porch, large front room, one bed
room, bath. big closet and kitch-
en-. Storage shed in rear. Fifty,
foot frontage on Cherry Street,
with new sidewalks, including
walk to front steps. This is one
of the best small homes built in
Winslow this year. Everything
spick and span. Terms.
THE HALL LUMBER COMPANY
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20

Would you care to have the onion
he the national flower? He has
chance. See that it is a fair one by
being present at the opening of the
ballot Washington Auditorium, Feb
ruary second
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
1922 AUTOMOBILE LICENSES To
RE HAD

Automobile owners are hereby no.
tilted that they can obtain their 1922
license for their car by calling on
Deputy Sheriff w. H Kelly at the
office of Judge r. B. Walton in the
Elks building.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20

dn 1mpdrC1dl decision III Jno WASH
ington Auditorium, February second
Night Ticket Clerk c. c. Lugar
cf Flagstaff was a business visitor
in the city the first of the week.
superintendent J. ID. McCully and
Secretary Walter More have return
ed from an inspection trip at Phoe-
nix and ether points in that vicinity
Mrs Violet Garner, comptometer
operator has returned from week
end visit with relatives at Skull Val
ley, Arizona
Mrs. Jesse Holm, wife of Engineer
Holm, has returned from short
visit with friends at Gallup, New
Mexico.
Business continues to be good on
the east bound passenger travel. No
4 has been running in two sections
practically all the week. This helps
out considerably during the present
lull on the road as several deadhead
equipment trains are also moving
east.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20

Who will support the onion S
claim to the right of being national
flower? Help decide at Washington
Auditorium, February second.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20
ter on May Z.

ter on May T.
Miss Olive Rausch visited the local
Chapter on September ID and Is in
regard to the Fifth Rcd Cross Roll
Call.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-20

The judge has been chosen and
care SO the flowers will be sure of
an impartial decision in the Wash
ington Auditorium, February second
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22

The BigzI own Round Up
By WILLIAM MACLEOD RAINE
ii
Collins Slim Jim," answered big

"Collins-'Slim' Jim," answered big
Dave.
We'll, he's got his this time" the
policeman said. "Skull smashed"
Clay's heart sank. In that noise Of
struggling men and crashing furniture
very likely the sound of the shots had
been muffied. The revolver gone, false
testimony against him, proof that he
had threatened Collins available, CLAY
knew that he was In desperate straits.
There was another guy here with
him in them glad rags" volunteered
one of the gamblers captured In the
raid.
"Who was he?" asked the plain
clothes man Of his prisoner.
Clay was silent. He was thinking
rapidly. His enemies had him trapped
at last with the help of circumstance.
Why bring Bromfeld into it? It would
mean trouble and worry for Beatrice.
Better speak up, young fellow, me
lad" advised the detective. "It won't
help you any to be sulky. You're up
against the electric chair sure"
The Arizonan looked at him with
the level, unafraid eyes of the hills.
II reckon I'll not talk till I'm
ready" he said In his slow drawl.
The handouts clicked on his wrists.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22

7e oHiEcTeo AZ oi9nt OF Ter.
house for bachelors where Bromfeld
lived.
His valet for once was caught of
guard when he opened the door to
them. Beatrice was inside before he
could quite make up his mind how
best to meet this frontal attack.
1--WE came to see Mr.. Bromfeld,"
she said.
SORRY, miss. He is really quite i'll.
The doctor says"
"Tm Miss Whitford. We're en-
gagged to be married. It's very Inn
portant that I see him."
eyes, miss, / know"
The man was perfectly well aware
that his master wanted of all things
to avoid a meeting with her. For
some reason or other, Bromfield was
In state of collapse this morning the
valet could not understand. The mans
business was TO protect him until he
had recovered. But he could not fiat
ly turn his masters fiancee out Of the
apartment. His eyes turned to Whit
ford and found no help there. He fell
back on the usual device of servants.
81 don't really think he can see you,
miss. The doctor has specially told
me to guard against any excitement.
But I'll ask Mr.. Bromfeld Tiff he
feels up to It,"
The valet passed into what was evil
IDENTIFY a bedroom and closed the door
behind him. There was a faint MUIR
muir of voices.
"Pm going in now" Beatrice an
nounced abruptly to her father.
She moved forward quickly, before
Whitford could stop her, whipped
open the door and stepped into the
room. Her father followed her re-
luctantly.
Clarendon, In frogged dressing
gown, lay propped up by pillows. Be-
side the bed was tray, upon which
was a decanter of whisky and a
siphon of SODA. His figure seemed to
have fallen together and his scanned
face was that Of an old man. But it
was the eyes that held her. They
were full of stark terror. The look in
them took the girls breath. They told
her that he had undergone some great
shock.
He shiyered at sight Of her.
what Is 1t, Clary?" she cried, NOV
ing toward him. "Tell me-ten me all
about It."
Tin H." He Quaked 1t from
burning throat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
CHAPTER XVI
Bee Makes a Morning Call.


Colin Whitford came into the room
carrying morning paper. His step
was hurried. his eyes eager. When he
spoke there was the lift Of excitement
In his voice.
"Bee, I've got bad news"
us the Bird Cage f1ooded?" asked
Beatrice. "Or have the miners called
strike again?"
"Worse than that. Lindsay's been
arrested. For murder"
The bottom fell out Of her heart.
She caught at the corner Of desk to
steady herself. Murder! It can't be |
Must be some one Of the same name"
II reckon not, honey. It's Clay sure
enough. Listen" He read the head
lines Of front-page story.
"It can't be Clay! What would he
be doing in a gambling-dive7" She
reached for the paper, but when she
had it the lines blurred before her
eyes. "Read 1t, please"
Whitford read the story to the last
line. Long before he had finished, his
daughter knew the one arrested was
Clay. She sat down heavily, all the
life stricken from her young body.
cts that man Durand. He's done
this and fastened it on Clay. Wen
find a way to prove Clay didn't do
It."
Maybe, In self-defense-"
Beatrice pushed back her fathers
hesitant suggestion, and even while
she did it wave of dread swept over
her. The dead man was the same
criminal "Slim" Jim Collins whom the
cattleman had threatened in order to
protect the Millikan girl. The facts
that the man had been struck down by
chair and that her friend claimed.
according to the paper, that the gum
man had fred two shots, buttressed
the solution offered by Whitford. But
the horror of 1t was too strong for
her. Against reason her soul protested
that Clay could not have killed a man.
1t was too horrible, too CHASTITY, that
through the faults Of others he should
be put In such a situation.
And why should her friend be In
such a place unless he had been
trapped by the enemies who were de-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22

eyes sparkled. For all her slimness.
she looked both competent and dam
gerous.
"What does he sayY her father
asked.
"Says he didn't meet Clay at all
that he didn't show up. Dad, there's
something wrong about it. Clary's in
panic about something. I'm going
to see him, no matter whether he can
leave his room or not"
Whitford looked dubious. ST don't
see"
swell, / do" his daughter cut him
off decisively. "We're going to his
rooms-now. Why not? He says he's
Ill. All right. I'm engaged to be
married to him and I've a right to see
how Ill he is"
whats in your noodle, honey?
You've got some kind Of a suspicion.
What Is it?"
II think Clary knows something.
My notion Is that he was at Mad
docks and that he's In blue funk for
fear he'll be found and named as an
accessory. I'm going to find out all he
can tell me-"
But"
She looked at her father directly, a
deep meaning in the lovely eyes. A
little tremor ran through her body.
dad, I'm going to save Clay. That's
the only thing that counts"
Her words were an appeal, a chal-
lenge. They told him that her heart
belonged to the friend in prison, and
they carried him back somehow to the
hour when the nurse first laid her, q
tiny baby, In his arms.
His heart was very tender to her.
whatever you say, sweetheart"
Their chauffeur broke the speed
laws getting them to the apartment
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
CHAPTER Xv-continued.

As a feeble camoufage Of its real
reason for being, Maddock's called
itself the "Omnium club" But when
Clay found how particular the door
keeper was as to those who entered
ne guessed at once it was a gambling
house.
From behind a grating the man
peered at them doubtfully. Bromfield
showed a card, and after some hest
tation on the part Of his inquisitor,
passed the examination. Toward Clay
the doorkeeper 1erked his head inquir-
fngly.
Hes all right" the clubman
vouched.
Again there was a suspicious and
lengthy scrutiny.
The door opened far enough to let
them slide into scantily furnished
hall On the landing was another
guard, heavy, brutal-looking fellow