davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

~ YAvY twill is chosen for this youthful coat dress.
~ The Peter Pan neck line is finished by an artists
= tie Of black satin, matching the satin underslp.
Royal blue felt wisely selected for this pleasing
model that follows the dictates Of the millinery Of 1922 by
thrusting black pin through the front.
Hat and frock pictured by the courtesy Of Demond
Ruisseoa Of the matesse fabrics Is used to fashion
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Extravaganza i'm
Dress Is Vulgar

nR. CRANE considers extrava-
gance the greatest vulgar:ty.
Anyone can fill ones wardrobe
with numerous dresses, blouses
and hats; but it takes the really
well-bred. sensible woman to choose
just enough for her needs-a few
stylish, well-made garments. each
one an expression of her own per.
sonality.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Poiret Twill Is
Popular i'm Paris

WHEN the Parisienne decides
to be smartly tailored she in
variably reverts to navy Poiret
twill. and when the dress Ia
trimmed with silk braid hand
loomed into a novel basket weave,
she attains the very, height of
tailored distinction.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Elaborate BlouseS
or Practical Ones

BLOUSE makers are showing
many new models in practical
suit styles Of crepes de chine and
georgette. still others beaded
elaborately. Then the printed
Oriental patterned blouses are
smart in new colorings.
Tailored suit blouses tend to the
same styles as heretofore, with
long sleeves and convertible col.
lars. Tunic blouses of the slip
over type are good.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
SHOP TOUR REVEALS NOVEL MATERIALS FOR Al

this exquisite evening gown The silver surface is the back
ground for the most gorgeous Of Chinese designs Silver
gace cloth forms the girde adorne dwith appques Of
velvet silk and dainty sequins.
(oourtesy-Rixk Bros)
Silver slippers with large tongues conceit Of the
hour
(Courtesy-val Richter).
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

in front and are finished with
rosettes or quits of squirrel. er-
mine or mole.
Footwear designed for compile.
ment runs TO boots, suede or pat.
ent leather. with fur cuffs about
the top.
Nevertheless, one sees many slip
pers Of broadtail and mole.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
MRS. NEW YORK BUSY
TRYING TO KEEP UP
WITH FUR FASHIONS
Fur Shawl, Newest of Fur Creations, Now
PeekS From Racks i'm Avenue Shops Much
"Long Green" Necessary to Keep Abreast
with Seasons New Modes.
BY wINIFRED VAN DUZER.

H.a|5 NEW YORK. Sept. 2.
TT ARDLY has madame reached the moment of serenity
|" when she no longer must feel for her heat
k1 harassed toilette than her brow needs corrugate
over choice of fur wrap. 49,.
The shops haze given large show alignments
of doman sport coats and the garment of
all, the fur shawl.
Mannikns saunter held wide, through lanes of
critical Now and again their progress accompanied
by noise like the soughing of wind through pines when
specially model ecs heartutterngs and sghs that
surely long Of figures upon soed green back
ground rolling from seu the husbands pocket outward
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
NEW FABRICS HAVE
FASCINATING BUT
PUZZLING NAMES

Husbands VIII Have Serious Case of BATTLE
Trying to Understand MatelaSSe' Cloky,
Smyrne Fantome, and RailykaSha, with a
Side of CaSavan, and Peau de Crocodile.
D." ByvRGM1A KNDoN.
Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any woolf IT.. -
Yes sir; yes, sir; three bags full "~f4
There's matelasse, cloky and chalaine, &tr., .-s|
Brocade de Smyrne and Velour delaine;
Velours chinchilla with Smyrne fantome ##
Peau de crocodile, Casavan raiykasha, and still to
come ..... . ,8.- T.,
" HREE bags Of wool Of the nursery book sheep have
i been so changed> decorated and beautfed that not
- the master, the dame for whom the wool
saved would recognize it. ~. l,:..t
The woods of the autumn follow neither rhyme
yet from the hands Of the creator in and
patterns and that tend to BATTLE all attempts
for description and have the most studous guessing to
where the chosen for the various materials had their
origin, to what the connection may be traced,
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

Every season one special trim
ming is a feature, and is used on
almost every model. Last year.
it was shells. This spring, small
rosettes assembled in edgings
and clusters. But what will it be
next monthH A mystery, so far.
Silver will be replaced by steel,
gold by bronze and copper. We
shall see splendor more austere,
more magnificent textures, a
tendency toward gorgeous Rem
aissance, not in actual line or
detail, but in atmosphere, especi-
ally Spanish and Italian. We
shall see less of the more dainty
Louis XIV and Louis XVI.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

prices ranging from 22c to 75c
a yard, depending on the width
and the design. For the baby's
tiny dresses, narrow edge OF
tatting is just the proper trim
ming, or for the underwear for
the little girls of the family, or
for your own lingerie Of handker-
chief linen, It is equally good.
Another use for the tatting, with
Its excellent wearing qualities, is
to put 1t on your guest towels. or
handkerch!efs. Adding to the
latter the most feminine OF
touches. For a gift, or for your
own use, ten or twenty yards Of
this lovely lace recommends itself
for purchase. May I tell you
where II may be found7
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
MRS. MAY f.. McELMELL

May z. High was born in Phila
delphia, Pennsylvania, August 18th,
1866, and died at Winslow, Arizona.
June 18th, 1922. September II. 1891.
she was united in marriage to James
McElmell and she came west to
make her home with the husband
who had already established himself
in this western empire To the union
were born two children, Mana. now
Mrs. Ray T. Potter of this city, and
Grant McElmell, son and resident
of Needles, California. Beside the
bereaved husband and children. the
deceosed leaves brother, Milton
High, and two sisters, Mrs. Lillian
Martin and Mrs. Edith Glass, all of
Philadelphia
Mrs McElmell has been in ill
health for some time, and with her
husband have been residents of
Needles for nearly all their welded
life. She was brought to Winslow
a few weeks ago to be with her
daughter Mrs. Potter and to avoid
the heated season of the Colorado
river valley. Mr.. McElmell is one
of the oldest locomotive engineers
in point Of service on the Santa Fe
but for the past several months has
been steadfastly at the bedside of
the stricken wife
Funeral services were held We'd
nesdaay, June ID, from the parlors
of the Winslow Undertaking Comp
any, the Rev. W. E. Martin of the
Christian church officiating. Inter
ment was made in the local GENET
cry. The deceased was member OF
Needles Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star and the services here
were in charge of the chapter and
there came from Needles Mesdames
Quirnbach, Ginrich, Cronick, Cook,
Youngroot, Carly, Gilbert, Hume,
Hull, Wells, Snodgrass. Lewis, Mat
THE, Pearson, Misses Helen and
Mildred Loveioy, Margaret an Cen
evieve Pearson, and Messrs. Young
root and Askren Mrs McElmeIl
was a past worthy matron of the
Needles Chapter
Mrs. McElmell was woman who
brought to her the love and respect
Of the community and during her
long residence in Needles had won
place in the hearts of the entire
city by her womanly character and
expressive sympathy. To the family
are EXPRESSED the sincerest SYM
pathy in their hour of greatest sor-
row. In these expressions are join
ed the condolences of friends and
neighbors.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23

turned from an extended auto tour
of the northwest. He has been gone
for several weeks.
Press reports state that President
W. B. Storey of the Santa Fe will
leave within the next few weeks for
an extended tour of Europe. During
his absence Vice-President A. G.
Wells will look after his duties. Mr..
Wells is well remembered on the
Coast Lines, he having been general
manager for several years
The next Safety meeting for the
albuquerque division will be held at
the reading room here at p. m,
Monday, June 26th. All employees
whose duties will permit should at
tend this meeting. The need of
the safety movement is at all
times manifest and interest should
not be allowed to drag. Every en-
ploye owes it to his or her family
to take an active part in this great
and widely universal movement
Brakeman F. A. Robinson was the
victim of an unfortunate accident
Monday of this week While switch
ing at Flagstaff he fell from a Car
and had his foot injured by a car
wheel to such an extent that his
large toe on the right foot had to
be amputated. He will be on
crutches for severarl weeks.
The many friends here of Road
master Fred McNutt of Gallup will
be pleased to hear of his appoint
ment to a somilar capacity on the
Los Angeles division. Mr.. McNutt
has been out on the desert for a
| large number of years and is deserv-
| ing of one of the positions in a bet
| ter country His successor has not
yet been announced.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
FLAGSTAFF WINS BALL CANE

What seemed to be an easy VIC
tory for the Winslow baseball team
turned cut to be a defeat at the
eleventh hour. Flagstaff won in ,he
18th inning, score "A to 49,
At the end of TIE 5th inning Win
slow was ahead by a score Of 9 20 l.
The writer is unable to determine
Just what was wrong with the lOcs ]
boys Unless they figured the game
cincbed and played loosely. How
ever, !.efore the Winslow boys were
iullv aware of what had happanel !,
the Flagstaff team, much better
aggr.bat.on than it was few weeks
ago had staged batting rally ;.at
evened Up the score. In the 18th
inning the lonle boys were unable
to push across the necessary rIn.
Flagstaff in its turn garnered a Ill
ple Of hts enG made The WANING
tally
Mcfarland i'd the hurting for the
local team and did very we'll for the
flsl four irlings The balloon as
cnnsiCn took place in the 5th inning
alG at that tine Captain Clark put
in Red Wright who held the oppon-
nats until the 18th inning This de-
feat was the second of the season
f5r the Winsl low team out of eight
starts Featuring in batting for
Winslow were Bobby Burns WHO
knocked one of the longest home
rurs seer IN the Flagstaff grounds,
Glenn Hall, Eddie Clark and ST.
Lawhead.
Next Sunday Winslow plays the
I4eupp Indians nj home and in view
Of the fact that Leupp has won nc
Of its games, including defeat CT
Flagstaff and hsh Fork, it is IN le.
stood that a lively contest will take
place. The same will start prorlpt-
~ at $50 p. n.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
JUDGE WALTON NEXT MAN IN
LOCAL POSTOFFICE

That Judge r. B. Walton will sue
ceed to the local postoffice this fall
is assured. Postmaster j. H. Glib
government position for the past
several years, retires, and it is quite
proper that Judge Walton should
step into the office He is a resident
of Winslow for the past ten years
and has been located in Northern
Arizona for 25 years He is re-
publican of life time tenacity and
one of the party workers in this sec
tion of the state. He has obtained
the signatures of practically every
business man in the city, as well as
those of many prominent citizens,
regardless of party or other afflic-
tinn
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
PROF MASTERS LEAVING

Prof. w Masters, the noted clair
voyant, who has been stopping at
the Palace Hotel for several days,
will leave here Sunday for Prescott.
During his stay here Prof Masters
has made many friends who will re
gret to learn of his departure He
has made wonderful success Will G
III Winslow, many people calling to
see him at the Palace Hotel, and lots
Of others have made appointments
for the remaining day of his stay.
Prof Masters is well and favorably
known throughout Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ESv. w. L. Martin, Pastor
BILE School, 9:45 a. M.

Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. and s p. III.
Childrens' Day will be observed
at the Bitle School hour this Sun
day morning. A good program is
being prepared by Mrs. r. M Hens
ley and the children.
A Sunday School picnic is being
planned for Tuesday evening. The
attendance is keeping up very well
in spite of the hot weather and the
absence of many from the city. II
is hoped to have one hundred pres
ent on Sunday morning.
Sermon themes for Sunday will
be: Morning; "The Unchaged
Christ" Evening: "a New Earth
"Come thou with us and we will
do thee good A hearty welcome to
all
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23

| Both teams are practicing like the
very dickens. Babe Ruth was to be
here to get some pointers but the
boys decided that they were not go
ing to have any of the Big Leaguers
stealing their stuff this season.
The two teams are about evenly
matched and tight game is expect
ed No one is to kid the umpire,
because umpires take themselves Sc
iously and beside forty-six special
officers and lots of detectives have
feen engaged to protect him from
inc violence of the fans.
After the ball game will come the
field sports. There will be three
legged race, q potatoe race, an egg
race, fat mans race, STOUT
ladies race, a military equipment
race and dog and rabbit race.
1t might be mentioned in connec-
tiuh with the egg race that only
fist class, grade A, Strictly fresh
eggs will be used
Then comes the Frontier Day ev-
elts with horse races, broncho bust
ing, steer roping, burro roping, bull
dogging, etc.
A large purse has been offered
and many entries registered.
Now is the chance for all you
punchers to pick up some easy mon
ey if you think you can.
After this will be the boxing bouts
with two fast preliminaries and one
main event Joe Fischer is match
ing "Kid" Snider, formerly famous
in the U. S. Navy: Felix Varguas is
also looking for some one in his
class. Any one who thinks he can
push glove has good opportunity
to take down the pocket book if they
work their fists fast enough to get
the decision. After the boxing bouts
will be given a Japanese sword con
test. This will be an exceptionally
interesting event and no one should
miss an opportunity to see this.
THE FIRE WORKS ARE HERE.
jim Olds formerly heavy cannonier
of the 91st Division assisted by Har-
ry Graves, Champion Doughboy of
the 4th Division, will take charge of
the. fireworks; we mean FIRE
WORKS. You have never in all
your life seen such display as
this unless you attended the erup-
ton of Mt Vesuvius at the time of
the fall of Pompeii.
Never in all her glory has Arizona
beheld a spectacle SO stupendous and
magnificent as this promise to be.
Give the youngsters a treat and
treat Yourself Little Jim will talk
about this till he reaches his major
ity and Margaret will probably tire
her husband all out telling him all
about the wonderful fireworks she
saw in Winslow way back in 1922.
After all this variation the crowd
will go to Walter Myers dance at the
Washington School Auditorium and
remember there are to be no she
nanigans at the dance.
And last but not least, two excell-
ent bands will dispense music dur
ing the entire day
The band boys have been practic-
ing diligently for some time and the
only reason that they are still here
is because John Phillip Sousa hasn't
had an opportunity to hear them and
get them to go to New York with
him.
Now. if you think for one minute
that YOU can have an uninteresting
time here on the Fourth of July, you
better go over to Flaggstaff and see
them cut-up lumber.
Everybody come to Winslow and
We'll show you what an old fashion
ed, honest to goodness. and all wool
yard wide regular Fourth of July
ISi
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
/. ! i +
T HAPPENINGS AMONG
T |" THE CITY PEOPLE

Mechanical difficulties this week
have made it necessary to hold over
some matter until next week.
Word has been received here of
the marriage at Mesa, Arizona, OF
Miss Sigfried Solder to Mr.. r. f.
Lush OF that place on June 10th.
Mrs. Lush is well known here hav-
ing often visited at the home of her
sisfer Mrs. V. II. Driver.
Through error in notice sent The
Mail last week, DR.. Baker was ad-
yertised to appear in this CITY Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Oxford Ho-
tel DIR. Baker was here Thursday
and Friday at the Palace Hotel and
regrets exceedingly that the dates
and place We're wrong
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grafton of this
city have had as house guests the
past week DIR. and Mrs J. C. Metcalf
and Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Suchue of Osa-
watomie, Kansas who are making
the trip to Los Angeles by automo-
bile. They left here the latter part
OF the week for Mormon Lake and
the Grand Canyon and were accom-
panied to these points by Mrs. Graf
ton.
Miss Isabelle Coe left Sunday
morning for Flagstaff where she will
attend school at that point
Mesdames Robert Burns, p. |.
Yoder and H. Heinz attended the
base ball game at Flagstaff last Sun
day.
Saturday of this week the Eastern
Star will entertain their families
with a picnic at Clear Creek. All de-
string to attend should be at the
Masonic Hall Saturday evening by
4 D. nj.
John Brown of Holbrook attended
the Ellks initiation in this city last
Saturday afternoon
Mr.. l.. J. Prather of Los Angeles
was a, business visitor here this
week. Mr.. Prather is connected
with Ye refriget alton department
of the Santa Re.
Mrs. II. A Jones, daughter of MR..
and Mrs. l.. V. Root, and her little
daughters Marie and Jean, are Wis
lting the parents and grandparents
for a few weeks
The manager of the city gas plant
will publish next week in the col
umns of The Mail a statement of
the receipts and disbursements OF
the city plant from October, 1920,
to date.
In the drawing of the Hope Chest
of the Altar Society last FRIDAY,
Miss Blanch Riordan of Flagstaff
held the lucky number and is to be
congratulated
W. r. Henderson, of Needles, is
visiting his sister. MRS. l.. V. Root
for few weeks.
Mrs. Lee Pearson and two daught-
erg of Needles, California, visited
with Mrs. Leonard here for sew
eral days and have gone to Albu-
queraue where they will visit for a
few days before returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Burns are
spending a few days at the Grand
Canyon
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received until
July 3rd, 1922, at the office of the
Board of Supervisors, Holbrook. Ari-
zona, for the painting of the Steel
Bridge at Clear Creek.
Exact dimensions and specifications
of Bridge can be seen or obtained
at the Office of the Board cf Super
visors, Holbrook, Arizona, or r. c..
Creswell, Winslow, Arizona.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Holbrook, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
PROF. MASTERS ENTERTAINS'

Frof Masters, clairvoyant, who
belongs to the antlered herd of Elks
gave very interesting program the
other evening. Prof. Masters is a good
talker. He also possesses highly
cultivated voice of more than ordin-
ary merit and he sang number of
songs to the complete satisfaction of
his brother Elks. To this he added
little palm reading of the lines of
his brothers hands. In fact, the Prof
entertained like good Elk and the
hoys will be glad to see him when
he returns to our city.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincerest
appreciation of the many kind acts
and expressions of coincidence that
have been given us during the ill
ness and death of our beloved wife
and mother. Particularly do we de-
sire to thank the ladies of the East
ern Star and the Masonic fraternity
for their kindly and thoughtful con
sideration.
JAMES A. McELMELL,
MRS. r. r. POTTER
GRANT McELMELL.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
NONE CAN COMPARE With
THE BIG FOURTH OF JULY
PROGRAM OF The FRANK
PERKINS POST AT WINSTON

Folks! Do you know there are
only ten days left until the Fourth
Of July?
Do you know that under the au-
spices of the American Legion that
| Winslow is going to have the biggest
celebration that has ever taken place
in Northern Arizona?
| No expense or effort has been
spared by the Legionnaires to make
the 4th of July, 1922, one to be re-
membered for years to come by all
those who are fortunate enough to
attend this celebration. An exten
sive program has been arranged and
not dull moment will be expert
enced from the time the fun starts
in the morning till the band plays
Home, Sweet Home" at the close of
the dance at night.
The beginning of the days pro-
gram will be opened with revellie
gun, a French IS which has left its
impression on the four corners OF
the earth.
Authority has been obtained from
the government to get the field piece
from Flagstaff and LOTS of people
will be given an opportunity to hear
real honest to goodness noise.
Then will come the speed demons.
Three entries have already been re-
gistered from Holbrook and several
from Winslow Other entries are
expected to be registered from some
of tho surrounding towns where
some of the boys are labOring under
the impression that they can drive
fast enough to capture the purse
hat has been hung up. The track
is being prepared and will be in first
class condition by the day of the
race.
On a try-out few DAYS ago and
before the track had been prepared
in anyway, one contestant claimed
that he stepped on her" to the tune
of ID miles per hour. Maybe it's the
heat; we don't know, but anyway it
shows that some good fast driving
will be necessary to capture the sub
atantial prizes which have been hung
up for the event.
After the auto races Hon. w. f.
Galbraith, attorney general of Ari-
zona will deliver short patriotic
address followed by Judge l.. V. Root
who will recite the Declaration of
Independence.
At one minute after twelve o'clock
the National Salute of twenty-one
guns will be fired, after which will
be the Big FREE Barbecue.
Last week we told you what you
were going to have to eat and who
was to manage the feast but we for
got to mention the fact that all of
the mutton and beef was to be broil-
ed over good old fashinoned oak
fire.
Gosi,! I'll bet your mouth is wat
ering now when you think of the
feast. Mmm- Mmm- -Mmm!
An expert alienisS has been en-
gagged tc examine as to their sanity
any one who says that it wasn't the
bese barbecue they ever attended.
After every one has eaten so much
that they have to lie down. Ernest
tPoss) Kuhns will do some enter
tanning in his aerial Rolls-Royce,
He will nose dive, tail spin, flip-fop.
shimmy and do the darnest things
He does stunts with his air buggy
that would make tumbler pigeon
sick with envy.
He has already gone to Albuquer-
due 10 get his plane and-Well, you
can't miss it-That's all!
Afte1 the aerial exhibition will be
the snappiest ball game you've wit
messed in many a moon. WinsloW
and Williams play for the champion
ship of Northern Arizona and be-
leive you, it is going to be SOME
gGme.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
: ---'--'''''----l'---t l------l'l-'-l'-7771---
N NOTICE !!

A reward of $500 is offered for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of parties damaging school
property: in particular we refer to
the breaking of window glasses in
the Washington and North Grammer
Schools by tthe use of sling shots
and bean-shooters.
ED. GARDNER
Truaut Officer.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
TRAINMAN INJURED

Brakeman William Groth who has
been switching in the Winslow yards
for the past few weeks, was the vic
tim of a serious accident Wednesday
evening when he accidentally fell
from a car in some manner and IN
jured his back. 1t is thought by the
local physicians that he has suffered
a broken vertebrae. He was rushed
to the Los Angeles hospital on the
first train.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
---O-------
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE

The Winslow motorist is kind
ly hearted individual. He has been
picking up the town boys who want
TO go to Clear Greek to enjoy the
swimming. Lately a few philan-
thrCpic gentlemen have found their
cars robbed and the pockets search
ed in the clothing left in the car.
Unless something is demo to prevent
this condition, car owners will cease
to give rides to the boys. The sor-
ry part of the situation is that all
Of our boys must suffer just because
there are one or two boys that can
not resist the temptation to steal
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
------------O- r
n OTTO 4 !!

The business heretofore conducted
under the name of The Dunham
Transfer Co, has been sold to The
Corduff Transfer Co. itse successor.
All accounts due to the retiring
Dunham Transfer Co. will be col
lected and receipted by F. NJ. Dun
ham, and any accounts due from the
Dunham Transfer Co, on presenta-
ton will be paid by r. NJ. Dunham.
15-t-3.