davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Old methods wrong

Dental science has made other dis
coveries. It finds that the starch diges-
tant in the saliva is there to digest
starch deposits on teeth. Those de-
posits, if left, may ferment and form
acids.
The alkalinity of saliva is to neutral
ize mouth acids the cause of tooth
decay.
But old-time tooth pastes, based on
soap and chalk, reduced those protec-
tive factors. They did an actual harm.
So Pepsodent onits soap and chalk.
Instead, it embodies elements which
multiply the starch digestant in saliva,
and multiply its alkalinity.
Thus every use of Pepsodent gives
manifold power to Natures great
tooth-protecting agents in the mouth.
That in itself means new dental era.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Don't Use Crit
to beautify the teeth
This scientific way removes film

found by research two effective meth
DDS. Able authorities have amply
proved them. Now leading dentists
almost the world over advise their con-
slant use.
A new tooth paste has been perfected,
based on five modern requirements.
The name is Pepsodent. These two
film combatants are embodied in It tor
daily application. And a ten-day test
is offered every home to show the new
results.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Why teeth grow dingy

Your teeth are coated with viscous
film. 1t clings to teeth, enters crevices
and stays. That film absorbs stains and
becomes discolored. Then, if not re-
moved, it forms dingy coats. Film is
also the basis of tartar.
That cloudy film causes millions of
teeth to lose their natural luster.
Film also causes most tooth troubles.
It holds food substance which ferments
and forms acid. It holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause OF pyor-
rhea
Evening star., 1922-05-22

Grit cannot keep the teeth free from
dingy film. And it scratches the en-
amel. A soft polishing agent, such as
! is found in Pepsodent is the ideaIagent
to polish teeth.
But Pepsodent does more than polish.
It combats the film successfully in a
unique way. And that's the great essen
tial
Evening star., 1922-05-22

tainly going to pull every one
up and put in beans"
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
MARY GARDEN HERE SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

Word had been passed around that
the two special trains handling the
Chicago Grand Opera Company en-
route from Los Angeles to Denver
would pass through this city Easter
Sunday about l n. m. kilograms
from the Mayor and Chamber of
commerce were sent her asking that
she sing here. When the trains ar
rived at 2:30 p. nj. several hundred
people were at the Santa Fe sta
ton and those who were there now
consider themselves fortunate. The
frst section carried the members of
the ballet and the property cars, The
train had no more than stopped and
shout went up for Mary Garden,
the famoua diva and director gener-
al Of the Chicago Opera Company.
she was on the second section. how
ever and very obliging came to the
observation car. Heb aarrival was
the signal for prolonged cheering
Several members of her company
sang and they seemed to enjoy the
spirit of the good natured crowd as
much as the home folks. Miss Gar
den yielded to the call and after she
sang everyone was glad they had
come down to see her and ahe was
evidently pleased, at the reception
When leaving she asked for postal
cards. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexader Rob
inson sent her card Sunday after
noon addressed to Denver thanking
her for the entertainment. Wednes-
day they were in receipt of a tele-
gram from Miss Garden and as it
was message for all the people in
the city we quote the same by per-
mission:
Denver Colo, April IS. %
Alex Robinson, Winslow, Ariz.
Many thanks for card. We will
never forget our little visit with
you all. Give my love to Winslow
(SigneO MARY GARDEN.
Our only hope is that Miss Garden
may sometime come to this city and
we may be able to reciprocate in a
small way for her kindness while
here.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Second Street

First Sunday after Easter, April %
1000 a. m., Sunday School.
8 p, m, Evening Service and
Sermon.
The Easter Day music will be re-
peated on, Sunday. 1t includes four
Of the finest Easter hymns, two
Easter anthems Hallelujah. Christ
is risen," by Simper, and "The Res
direction by Nevin: also an Easter
solo to be sung by Mrs. Jones.
Those who heard this music on
Easter Day agree it was very fine
Those who apprecat good mus
ic are specially invited to this serv-
ice.
The address will be on the ResAlr-
rection. The reason WHY the evid
ence Of this great event is based on
fact rather than the result of decep-
ton, hallucinatiOn, hypnotism, or
superstition, will be discussed
Why not hear it esnecially if you
are not sure what you believe in the
matter
The Masons very generously sent
us flowers for the Easter service
and we hereby EXPRESS our appre-
citation of the courtesy
REV. Fl. H. GILL1ES. Vicar
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
HAYNES GET THE BIG STICK

Mr.. Fred H. Brown, in rendering
the base ball bat to Hard Hitting
Home Run" Haynes made the fol-
lowing Illuminated speech
"Mr. Haynes. this is a base ball
bat; it was constructed primarily
for the purpose of hitting baseball.
L might add, that baseball and a
baseball ball are two of the prime
requisites needed in baseball game.
For your further elucidation, | will
say that baseball game is con-
test between two contending and op-
posing teams. A team consists of
nine men who participate actively
in the game. Each team has a
pitcher whose duty it is to pitch the
ball. The batter is supposed to hit
the ball (the bat is used for that
purpose If the batter does not hit
the ball but cleaves the atmosphere,
great radioactive disturbances re-
suit in the grand stand (The grand
stand is where the populace assem-
bic to witness the game) This radio
active disturbance is made manifest
by all loose objects, pop bottles, peh-
bles, etc, moving with great veloc-
ity toward the batter.
1t is with great pleasure that /
present you with this bat. Mr.. Hay
nes, and | wish to forcibly impress
the ball, If you do not hit the ball
you are liable to hit the trail. |
will tell you about that later"
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
BATTERY TROUBLES

Open season for battery troubles
begins each year about the time that
hot weather arrives. and this period
to the average motOrist is one of
punishment to the battery and trou-
bles resulting from overheating In
the majority of cases the result is
heavy repair expense.
Right now then is the time of
the year when the motorist should
check over his battery and find out
It il is in condition to carry him
through the strenuous summer SER
vice says G. G. Payne of the Old
Trails Garage, local distributor for
Gill batteries. "The fact that the
Gill battery does not heat exces-
ively carries special appeal to the
motorist who has burned up his bat
terry during the summer through ov-
ercharging, With darkness falling
at q later hour these evenings, the
necessity for burning headlights is
cut down and thus the danger of ev-
exchanging is increased.
With our type of construction
narrow, thick plates, assembled
cross-wise without seperation-we
have avoided one OF, the chief causes
for battery troubles, overcharging
and buckIing of plates. About all
you need to do with Gill after it
is installed is to have it inspected
once month. even in warmest
weather. We have come batteries
in service which have not required
water for six months"
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
FINE ARTS QUARTET 4 HIT

The last number of the Lyceum
Course was given at the Washington
School Auditorium last Saturday ev-
ening Evidently the best was saw
ed for the last and everyone who
was present enjoyed the efforts of
the Fine Arts Quartet. The personel
Of the Quartet was as follows
Miss Medeline Smith, contralto !:
Miss Betty Lowe, soprano; Mr.. Rich
ard Pavey, tenor; and Mr.. Caran
Jones. baritone. The singing of
each of the artists were excell-
ent, however, special mention is
made of Miss Smith, her solos call
ing for a number of encores.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

Some of the Los Angeles space
writer's are very ignorant of even
local geography. One of them in a
Los Angeles paper recently tells the
story of three ladies who are going
to walk from that city to New York,
They are to travel over the bandit
invaded route of the Lincoln High
way going via San Bernardino, Nee
dies and across northern Arizona,
There are more bandits right in the
city Of Los Angeles than there ever
was along the Lincoln Highway ev-
en- If it did run through northern
Arizona, which it don't by several
hundred miles. Just the same the
ladies are choosing the best all year
route for walking when they sched
uled themselves over the National
Old Trails road.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
HAPPENINGS AMONG
THE CITY PEOPLE

Kenneth H. Myers of the Arizona
State bank is business visitor in
Phoenix this week.
w. G. Seibold was abusiness visit
or in the city from Denver this
week.
All the Antlered herd who are 60
ing to the Gallup installation should
let the custodian know at the local
Elks lodge so that arrangements can
be made for the banquet at Gallup.
In addition to the local officers of
Winslow 536 who will go it is ex-
pected that large number will ac-
company them. The program starts
Saturday morning at Gallup.
Sam Proctor has accepted posi-
ton as bookkeeper for the Richard
son Brothers Trading Company.
Mrs. George Kingrea entertained
with six O'Clock dinner last Sat-
urday evening in honor of Miss
Madeline Smith of Mt. Carmel. III
lnols. Miss Smith was a member of
the Fine Arts Quartet, She and
MRS, kingrea formerly resided in
the above city.
Miss Alicia Mckeown is spending
tAe week emu taxing in the sights
at the Grand Canyon.
Leo Ahrens has been in the hos
pital at Los Angeles for the mast
lew weeks is reported to be improv
ing.
IL. M. P1ncetl. manager of Babbitt
brothers Trading Company at Hol-
brook for the past year and who has
lately taken over the management
OF the Winslow store in conjunction
during the absence of Mr.. w. J.
Daze, the local manager who is
away on sick leave Mr.. Pinoetl was
connected with the Babbit Brothers
interests at Kingman previous to
gong to Holbrook and evidently en-
joys the confidence of the big con-
Germ Mr.. Pincet1 expects to make
bis home in Winslow for a while at
least and is busy getting acquaint.
ed with the local patronage.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
AUXILIARY NOTES

The Womens Auxiliary of the
American Legion had a very sue
cessful meeting, the attendance be-
ing larger than any previous meet
ing;
The card party which was to he
held on April 20 has been postponed
until a. later date because of its con-
fict with the date of the Chautau-
qua. After the business meeting the
Auxiliary was pleasingly entertain
ed by the Legionnairs. Refresh
ments, speeches, II everything were
furnished as amusements. The Wo-
mems Auxiliary will meet every
Monday night at 500 u. M at the
Masonic Hall and every lady is re
quested to be present at these meet
ings.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
OBITUARY

David F. Hart was born near
Hartford, Connecticut, February 2S
1881. He died at his home in Wins
low, Arizona, April IL, 1922, aged
81 years, one month and thirteen
days. He came from old New Eng
land stock, the city of Hartford, near
his birthplace is named from his i'm
mediate ancestry.
His life was distinctively that of
pioneer. AT the age of four years
be with the family moved from Con
necticut to Illinois In 1S49 he join
ed in the rush for California gold
fields. His religious foundations in
termingled the Congregational and
Episcopal churches. His mother was
an Epi5copalian and his most tender
memories of her center around her
deeply pious life. 1t was at the time
of his California pilgrimage that his
mother impressed him most serious
ly as she took him into her sacred
conferences and pointed out to him
dangers he was certain to meet, and
kneeling with him resigned with a
mothers confding faith her 10y to a
Heavenly Fathers care.
On his return from California he
went to Canada and was there mar
fled. He was back in Illinois when
the Civil War broke Que and enlist
ed In the United States Army in
1861, serving four years and seven
months. While he was in the serv-
ice the wife and baby girl di,
Soon after the war he moved to
Kansas. settling near Fort Scott. On
September 23, 1869, he was married
to Aramintha A. Johnson. They at
once moved to Colorado where three
boys were born to them. In 1879
they moved to New Mexico. where
another son and daughter was
added to the home. They again
moved westward in 1883 and settled
near Flagstaff where thew resided
until six years ago when he and the
wife moved to Winslow where they
nave since made their home.
AS veteran of the Civil War he
was member of the G. A. r. At
an early age he Joined the Masonic
fraternity and was one of the early
worshlpful masters of the Flagstaff
lodge. At the time of death he was
a life member of Winslow lodge. r.
& A. NJ. No. 10.
He is mourned by a wife and four
SONS, all of whom are well known
here. The friends and neighbors
bow in sympathy in this time of
their grief.
THE course of my long life hath
reached at last
In fragile bark DER tempestuous
sea,
The common harbor, where must
rendered be
Account of all the actions Of the
past" -LongfeIlow
AS announced last week the fun
eral services were held from the
home April II, conducted bv Rev.
Q. L. Enveart of the Methodist
Church The Masonic service was
rendered at the grave by the local
lodge,
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
given below
LEPROSY

Leprosy is still a very common
disease in Palestine and the most
loathsome. We associate leprosy
with ancient times but it is still
prevalent in modern times along
the roads which Christ travelled,
Uzziah the King, after reigning So
years went into the temple at Jeru-
salem to burn incense which duty
belonged to the priests and was
smitten with leprosy. Various kinds
of leprosy (punishments) are meted
out today because of evil practices
Go to Sunday School.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

There was considerable discussion
between the post commander and
the comrades in relation to the pro-
| posed 4th Of July celebration at the
/ last regular meeting, but it was i'm
! possible to reach q satisfactory vote
/ on account of the absence of so
many members and the matter was
| finally deferred until the next meet
| ing. In connection with the above,
the poat commander urgently re-
| quested the presence of all members
! at the next regular meeting in order
| that everyone may have an oppOr-
| tunity to offer suggestions or crit
| icism
The Winslow High School propose
to send twelve of their students to
the Civilian Training Camp at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, this summer to
study military tactics, this PROPOSE
| tion being handled by the American
Legion at Winslow. There should be
no expenses incurred, as the Legion
has received advice that this will be
borne by the government Comrade
Kerr has received all particulars
and will be glad to furnish any in
desirous of attending this school will
please interview Comrade Kerr at
once.
The American Legion is now gath
ering up various data in connection
with the California Bonus Act and
any eXservice man regardless of
whether he is a member of the Le-
gion or not should have an inter-
view with Comrade Ames in order
that he may make application for
your bonus. This Act only applies
to ex-service men who were born in
the State Of California.
The State of Missouri recently
authorized bonus to be paid all
ex-service men born in that state
and if you come under this list you
will please see Comrade Ames for
particulars.
The Legionnairs gave luncheon
at the last regular meeting to the
Womens Auxiliary in honor of their
splendid success and appreciation.
After luncheon the ladies were en-
tertained by short speeches from
members of the Legion. 1t appar-
emily seemed that Comrade Darling
did appreciate what his fellow mem
bers prepared for luncheon as he de-
liberately criticised the condition of
the food before everybody. He said
the cake was hard, sandwiches punk,
coffee too strong (after consuming
three cups fulD and the service rot
ten. L is no wonder the service was
rotten after what Comrade Darling
said. he Kitchen Police were gross
ly Inundated and have asked the
post commander for more Justice
and appreciation from Comrade
Darling in the future although they
do not expect it. One of the Kitchen
Police by mistake gave Comrade
Kerr ladle instead of a spoon to
put away his ice cream with. Com
rade Kerr said something about a
KIP missing; what does he mean?
Regardless Of what was said about
the Kitchen Police, the luncheon
was appreciated by all and is worthy
OF comment. The next regular meet
ing will be at Masonic hail. April
"a, 800 p. m. Everybody come.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
TO 0RAIBI AND KEAMS CANYON

G. j. Roberts and w. A. WelIman
with Il. S. Anderson driving his
Oldsmobile returned Wednesday to
Winslow after trip via Leupp to
Oralbl and on to keams Canyon.
They returned over the same route
making good time. In talking with
Mr.. Roberts we learn that some
very heavy going was encountered
but that the Oldsmobile never falt-
cred in the deepest sand although
they had miles of it. Even the low
gears were seldom resorted to- Mr.,
Roberts considers the power and
traction of the car as something
remarkable.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
N o L 1 c Z

The partnership heretofore ex-
listing under the firm name of c. M.
LaPrade & Sons in Winslow, Navajo
Co.. Arizona, Isl hereby dissolved.
The sons c. w LaPrade and " H
LaPrade retiring: the business will
be continued under the name of G.
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. M. LaPrade,
G. w. LaPrade,
V. Fl. LaPrade.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
~-J-------~--------
RADIO.PHONE WORKING

w. {. Quebedeaux has been list
enlng to radiophone for the last
several nights getting messages all
the way from San Diego to Denver.
The Denver Post broadcasts the
weather forecast, market quotations
and other items of interest. Also
number of musical selections have
been picked UP. The machine will
be installed at the Central Drug
store.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
M. E. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. @. L, Enyeart

Sunday, April 90, 1922
.9:45 a. IN. Church and Bible
School.
11:O0 a. m. Morning Worship
700 p. m Epworth League.
500 p. m. Song and Preaching
service.
You are welcome at the Church
of the Friendly Hand
Revival meetings begin May 3rd.
Evangelist Haudenshield Come and
hear him.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

MONEY TO LOAN ON RANCH
PROPERTY 3 TO YEARS AT 6
AND Z PER CENT. SUMS or
S3.00Oo0 $4,000 90; $4,000 90; So
10000; 100000; $8,O0000; $1,000
90: $4,000 90: s15,OOO.0 90; $40 ,O000 :;
$25 100000 ADDRESS: MR.. A B,
1923 Winslow Drive. Los Angeles,
California.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

Our Chautauaua begins this COM
ing week. Now is the time TO, get
your season tickets that will give
give you the entire weeks enter.
tainment for $500. This is the kind
OF entertainment you cannot see
outside Of the big cities except und-
err Chautau4ua conditions Don't
miss this 0ppOrtunity.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
OUR SCHOOL RECORD Is GOOD

That there should be word of
commendation given to the schools
of Wins]ow is evidenced in recent
figures which have been compiled
showing the comparative annual
cost per pupil in average daily at
tendance in the elementary schools
for the year 1920-21. which tabula-
ton in comparison with other
schoolA Of Northern Arizona are
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
SECOND INSTALLMENT TAXES
1921 NOW DUE

The secod installment of taxes for
the year 1921 is now due, delinquent
May 1st, payable at the office of the
County Treasurer, Holbrook, Ari-
zona. J. NJ. PATTERSON,
Cts Treasurer
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

Margaret De Voc, representing
the Ellison White Chautauque which
commences here next week is in the
city looking after the interests of
the coming weeks entertainment
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
31S Z. 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.
NJ F. BAILEY.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
CHICKEN SUPPER

A chicken supper will be given by
the Bethany Class of the Christian
Church Tuesday night, April 25th
from 5 to o'clock Price rs cents.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

The Bethany Glass of the Christian
Church is planning a Rainbow
social to be given in the near fut-
ure. Watch for date-public invit-
ed. If
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Martin, Pastor

Bible School, GAS a. nj.
Preaching at II a. and s p. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. III.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-Three lots corner of
Williamson Ave and Oak st.
KEITH & ROOT
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

FOR TRADEi-For Winslow prop-
erty, new Chandler automobile.
KEITH & ROOT.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

LOST-Ladies Gold Wrist watch.
FINDER please return to Mrs. Tug
Wilson and receive reward.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-A Baby Buggy. In
quire SIS Warren Ave.
7t2*
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

FOR RENT Nice front bed room
Inquire 2t3 w. Aspinwall or phone
81. St1
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
Classified Ads.

FLAGSTAFF LAUNDRY called for
and delivered. Phone 1872.
6t2,*
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

MAN TO SELL and deliver our
merchandise to the consumer in your
town and surrounding country. Lib
eral commission. No capital neces-
sary. Bond required. GRAND UNION
TEA COMPANY, Pueblo, Colorado.
STA
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

pearing Young men to Join advertis
ing crew. Must be willing to travel.
For details call in person, Room 2,
210 w. Third ST, Friday and Sat
urday, TO 7 u. m: Sunday 1890
a. m to 4 p. m 8t1*
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

LOST-Open face gold case Wal
than watch; ladies. Return to Mrs.
W. j. Jones. 81 w. Second st. and
receive reward St1%
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-Five room modern
house, furnished or unfurnished.
Also garage. Inquire w. V. Stanley.
214 w. Third St 51t4stf
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

MY HOME FOR SALE Modern,
five rooms, bath, glass inclosed
sleeping porch, screened front porch
Phone PIG. for appointement
Stf Mrs. A. r. GOLDMAN
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

BABY CHIX-R ]. Reds, Black
Minorcas; Barred and White Rocks
Buff Orpingtons; Anconas; Buff,
White and BROWN Legborns every
week. ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, California
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

SETTING EGGS Rhode Island
Reds, pedigreed. heavy laying strain
Two matings, $500 and $500 per
setting of Is. r. B. WALTON, COL
West Third ST 2t8*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-02
4 GOOD BOOK

A little while ago there came to our
table book bearing the title, The
Goodness of God" 1t was written
and published by the Rev. D. A.
Friend, of the West Virginia Confer
ence. 1t is the simple, straight-for-
ward story of his life and work. He
has been a farmers boy, a school
teacher, class-leader, local preach
err, circuit preacher and is now a
retired preacher living at Friendsville,
Md, where he lived in his earlier
years. The writing of this book has
been to him a work of love to which
he felt called, as he has to all the
work he has done for the Church and
his fellow men. The story is told with
frankness and in the direct language
Of faithful minister. 1t makes re-
alistic picture of the life of a Method
list circuit preacher and of the people
among whom he labored diligently
and successfully. His unfeigned faith
in God and unhesitating devotion to
His will, coupled with the loving inter-
est and keen joy he takes in his wife
and children, are refreshing in these
days of hurry and consuming care. HIS
strong faith in the supernatural re-
minds one of some passages of Yves
ley's Journal. There are some stir
ring incidents and warm exhortations.
Those among whom he has gone
preaching the gospel and others who
want an artless but real picture of life
in West Virginia will find this book
of the Rev. D. A. Friend well worth
reading. 1t can be had from him at
Friendsville, Md, for three dollars,
less than its cost in these days when
paper and press-work are high
Pittsburgh Christian Advocate, Feb. 2,
1922.