davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1922-02-17
BLYTHEVILLE BANK G. TRUST
COMPANY CLOSED ITS DOORS

Blytheville, Ark, Feb. 14.-The
Farmers Bank and Trust Company,
with deposits approximating $500
900 closed its doors here today.
The Bank was organized short
time ago. taking the place of the
defunct Bank of Blytheville. 1t
was reported that heavy drafts
made by depositors was the cause
of the bank closing.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1922-02-17
overturned the Government.

overturned the Government. Go
with him to the mat. 1t is better
to so down in defeat showing the
sears of battle. than to hide in the
brush or to crawl in a hole. If
bloker with his black votes, has the
power to control Charlottesville, the
sooner the white people there can
find ii out the better it will be.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1922-02-17
ANAUNT, POLITICS!

AVAUNT, POLITICS.!
The people of Hayti at various
times and in various ways, have
made mistakes. They have follow
cd to their sorrow more than one
bum leader We have been tccced
and film nammcd, and left by the
roadside, where no Samaritan strobe
prey to the greed of wolves. We
lave our factional fights, and have
eaten of the bitter fruits thereof.
But we have never been so blind as
to make the election of our city Of
licers Il partisan affair, We have.
so far, escaped that misfortune.
While we canot claim that we have
always elected our best men, we
might have done far worse had we
permitted politics to play its crooked
hand.
Due TO past mistakes our people
are learning a few things as they
go along. For one thing, we have
learned If we don't hang together
we will hang separately" We also
know we have divisions enough
without dividing over party lines.
man is man regardless of his
party creed. There are hooks and
crooks in all parties, and if there
is anything worse than u Republican
crook it is a Democratic crook
The municipal affairs of Hayti
needs to he in the hands of clean.
open minded business men, whose
efforts shall be to serve the best in
terest of all. not the private few.
If this can be done better by Re-
publicans than Democrats, let us
nave Republicans. Reverse the case,
and we would say give us Demo-
Gratis. If politics made the man, that
is what we would say, but that can
never be the case. Often the worst
'gouging' the people get is done by
q combination of men of both parties
Those are the worse sort of rings
we have. When evil minds of both
parties get together and formulate
schemes of plunder for their own
enrichment, is when the people
suffer most.
So, we must continue to keep
politics out of our city elections
What is good for the Democrats
is good for the Republicans. Our
interest is mutual. We cannot at
ford to divide our strength.
Hayti is Democratic town and
this is a Democratic paper. Hayti
is the only township in the county
that didn't go Republican in the last
National elections. Having the
power does not make the Democrats
here want to rule. If our political
strength was reversed we believe
our Republican neighbors would
stand for the same policy. We can
have enough fun lighting each other
hammer and tongs over national
politics. In city affairs it is better
to be brothers. Any other sort of
community would be unfit to live
in. We have plenty of examples.
There is st. Louis and Chicago.
Hayti is not so large, it is true; but
the only difference is numerically
There are not so many of us Hay
tians, but so far as we go we are
Just as large as any other place on
the face OF the earth.
There are two aldermen to be
elected Two have been nominated
and announced Mr.. Kohn, for the
second ward, is Republican. Mr.
Finch, for the first ward, is De-
mocrat. The mass meeting that
did the nominating was composed
of both Republicans and Demo
Gratis. Neither man was selected
because of his politics. nor will
either lose a vote on that account
in the coming election. they were
| selected because of their wall-knowr
business ability and unimpeachablf
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1922-02-17

integrity. Should the people con-
slider any other qualifications they
will be due to pay the price of their
mistake. a deserved penalty and re-
ward for prejudice.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1922-02-17
MOXIE MANUEL FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

A voluntary petition in bankrupt
cy was filed yesterday by MoXie
Manuel, Pascola merchant, Moxie
is best known in Southeast Missouri
as baseball player, but has had a
mercantile business in Pascola for
the past several years. His liabili-
ties are listed at $32,0S7.61 and
assets at S3,705.27 Manuel is re-
presented by Shelly |. Stiles, a
Caruthersville attorney.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1922-02-17

Some nice warm Outing flannel
gowns and underskirts, at Buckleys
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1922-02-17

An English scientist has made
hens lay more eggs by giving them
mild electric shocks.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1922-02-17

Aluminium pie pans, strong, ligh.
and durable, at 10 cents each, al
Buckleys.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1922-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The following are announced as
for Office, at the City
Election to be held on Tuesday.
April a. 1929:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1922-02-17

Owing to lower prices America
will furnish Italy with her main
supplies of coal for the next five
years.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1922-02-17
ADVERTISING RATES:

Regular legal rates will he charged
by The Hayti Herald for all legal ad-
vertising: one dollar per square for
each subsequent insertion. cash with
proof of publication in every case, un-
less prior arrangements have been
made. Rates FOR some or the common
follows: order OF publication in di-
vorce cases $3.50, cash in advance; No
tiee of final settlement $3.50; Admin
isfrator's notice SO: Bank financial
statements s5, cash with proof of pub
lcation.
Display, front page, column inch .18
Display. run of paper. column inch .16
Locals, black face, per line--------.10
Readers per .25
Locals, less than | inch, per line .O5
Office Phone
Residence Phone ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
SOUDNf ZAkAZ PROTI PRO
NAJMUTf STANKU v NEST
SkYCH SADECH.

Mesto vypsalo konkurs ma
pronajmuti stanku obcerstve
MIN Y mestskych sadech ce-
le rady kompetentd vySel iako
vit6z J. V. Weiss, 665 vych.
108. ul. ienz nabidl najemn6
We vlsi S30.175. Firma The
Buckeye Supply Co, &C nabi-
zela $4,000 byla odmitnuta.
Proto NJ. ]. Butler, 34l3 F.
rim av. iako poplatnik pozadal
ma okresnim soude 0 soudni "a
kaz, ktery mu take byl poVo-
len soudcem NJ. LeVinem. Ia
kazem znemozn6no bude ma Ii
trek ustanovene zahajeni pea
nutsoveho a zmrzlinoveho OBJ
dobi Y naSich sadech. Butler
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
POLICIE. Sc ZMOCNILA JIz
TRETi BANDY ZLODE-
JU AUTOMOBILE.

V listen stravnim dome ma
Prospect ave. byl zatcen detek-
tivem Smithem muz, jenz jest
\ pOdez%eni, ze Jest clenem O.
pet jintho gangu, jehoz ice
lem byly kradeze automobile,
ktcrych pry ma na svtdomi as
30, ien 10 VSak skoro jiz do
kazanych. Do Cincinnati od-
icIi vtera diva detektivov6 spo-
lu Sc zastupcem Cleveland Au-
toclubu, ably pfivezli jineho Gle
ma a prohl6dIi nektera auta do
mnele zde ukradena. Zdejsl
zattenec hrozi udanim cele ra-
dv prednich zdeiSich lidi, KITE
II Sc nell ma vynosnem ale ne
bezpetnGm tom obchode podi-
lett,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
NEREZPECf STAVKY MA PO-
ULICNfCH TRATfCH PRE-
CE ZAZEHNANO.

Spoletnost poulitnich drah
shodla Sc Y mZdoVe otazce 5
unii zfizencu, tax Ze isou oba-
w jeSte ytera dopoledne panu-
jici, pred moznou stavkou roz-
ptyleny. ProZatim 2uStane pfi
starych mzdach a rozhodnuti
ponechano ma neurGitou dobu,
20 kterou ale dale bude vyjed-
navano.
Mzdovy vybor unie navstlvil
vGera dopoledne, lax bylo o
znameno presidenta spoletno-
sti, J. J. Stanleye, q po dvon-
hodinov6 konferenci bylo roz-
hodnuto stavku neyyvolaVati a
sejiti Sc k dalSimu jednani Il
terry a po pi,ipad6 Y dalSich po-
radach pokraGovati.
SpoleGnoSt, lax znamo. chte
la zfizencum, kondukterdm 4
ridicdm motoru strhnouti SC "a
hodinu, coz Sc, Sc strany "a
mestnancH setkavalo S vydat-
nym odporem.
IDA dalSi vyrovnavani Sc bu-
de diti pomoci arbitrace neby-
10 dosud oznameno, at nikte-
rak neni vylouGeno, he k arbi-
tract by mohlo dojiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

velkou karnevalovou zabavu V
Ceske SIM Sokol Y Zahradnim
pavilonu ma Clark ave. pri w
borne hudb6. Zacatek Jest sta
noven ma 2. hod. odpoledni. Po-
radaiici vybor Sc pcclive vse
postaral a ocekava, ze snaha
ieho odmenena bude slusnou
navSttvou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

klub Prazskych Pepiku u
chvstal ma dneSni sobotu V So
kolovne ma Wendell ave. pro-
yodni zabavu pfi klubovni hud
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
PROPUSTENA ZE SLUZEB
MESTA.

Mayor Fred Kohler vcera
propustil re sluzeb mesta pi. j.
Sintichovou, asistentku We We
rejnych laznich ma st. Clair
ave. I ddvodu, ze Jest vdana
a mista toho tudiz k sVoii OBJ
ziv6 nepotrebuje. SintichoVa
hyla propustena iiz jednou, ale
ma primluvu radniho Damma
op6tn6 Vzata ma milOst.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

pravi, zc n6sto nema takovym-
to zpusobem naldladati pene-
zy poplatnictva 9 re bylo jeho
poyinnosti stanky pronajmou-
Ii te osob6 neb korporaci, iez
poda nabidku nejvySsi. Nest
sky pravni riditel pax tvrdi, ze
Weissovi byly stanky zadany
protoze byl re vScch zadatelil
eispolehlivGjSim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

Cisty vytezek poplyne We pro-
speech skoly.
Sbor Pokrok Dvacateho Sto-
lett {. Al S. P. j. oslavi Ultra, V
ned6li, V $50 odp. V spolkove
SIM na Buckeye rd. sve 20-lete
trvani spolecenskou zabavou
phi zvucich vyborne hubby. Po-
radaiici vybor I'VE cele okoli co
nejsrdecneji k cetne uGasti.
PatrOnat Ceske Svobodne
Skoly Zapadni Strany - chy-
sta ma zltrejsi nedeli pro Skol-
nj mladez celou naSi verejnost
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
POLONIA Sc STAVA
DENNIkEM.

Zdeisi polsky list "Polonia'
7OO7-79 Broadway zacal, po-
clnaie dnesni sobotou, Vycha-
yeti denn6; al dosud byl spolu
s "Jutrzenkou" a "Gwiazdou
Zjednoczenia" tydennikem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
"JSME V OBCHODU Z POVOLANl
A NIKOLIV Z ZPROSPECHARSTVf."

Nezboha isme pred valkou ami "a valhy nehodla-
zbohanouti po vace. Nevastnme domy ami Lofty, zad
ne residence ami letohradky, ami zadne auomoby nebo
vzducholode sme obchodu z radu let, ale Ii
skal isme 81 duyeru kazdeho kym jme kdy obchodova
a tesime chvalne povest nasm spravnym, nezstnym,
poctivvm jednanim cehoz vazme nez bohatstvi
H. 14.,1cI uhnot otax1caxa w
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

Mas zpusob obchodovani Jest piils dobre zn@my
nesSich vstvach obecenfva ably yyzadoval nejake
no odporuteni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
Dram. Odbor Mt. Pleasant
spolu Patronatem Skoly j. A.
komensky ZakonCi dnes, V So

botu letoSnl divadelni obdobl
soukromou zabavou V spolko-
We SIM ma vych. 131. III. Pro-
gram neZustane omezen jen ma
pouhy tanec, ale obdhacen bu-
de i nekolika cisly, veselych
solovych vystupu a rozmarnou
aktovkou. Hudba sokolska pfi
dneSni zabave spoluucinkuie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

Pfedni ahou puz zakazncu prvofidnm zbozim
kazdy obchodova zustaVame
vvhody
budeme posytovat vei solid
obchod meste
uvadime no krame ete tto vyhody:
Mike zbozl lnprocentnl
pravidelny vprodeJ kaZdy
patek Vasl So knlzku
$3.50 Sl5O nzku "a Sl'o Ve
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
ZABAVNf VEsTNfK.


da Ultra \ ned6li od 3 do 6. hod
tanetni zabavu pro dltky cvl-
Cici a cd pul osme vecer pro do
vstup ma zabavu doro-
stu Jest volny, kdezto do vinku
veterniho obnaSeti bude 40c.
TIraie sokolska hudba.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

NaSe nova mistnost Jest velice roZsa-
hla bude nejblizsich dnech dokonale
upravena, ably vyhovela vsem modernim
pozadavklm prvotfidniho zavodu. Z toho
ddvodu najali jsme celou budovu ma neko-
lill let, ale prozatlm pouzijeme jen dolej-
sich mlstnosti obchodnim ucelum.
V hofejsim patre upravili jsme poho-
dine, ciste, svetle byty moderne zaiizene,
ktere cd l. kvetna pronajmeme LEVINE do
bfe odporucenym ceskym rodinam.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

be. ieiiz zatatek Jest stanoven
ma Z. hod. veGerni.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01
THE FLYING SQUADRON

If you have not heard The Fly
ing Squadron now holding meetings
at the Methodist Church afternoon
and evening, you are missing a rare
opportunity. Messrs. Colvin and
Regan on Wednesday and Mr.. Woer-
tendyke yesterday brought wonder
ful and inspiring addresses. Mr.. Re
gan, the tax expert, opened our eyes
to things along the tax lines that
we never dreamed about, showing
how the rich men, the great corpor-
ations, and the liquor interests, es-
capped paying millions of dollars
while the poor taxpayers have had
to foot the bills of their government
Mr. Woertendyke spoke on the law
enforcement side of the question and
showed us how the law can and
should be enforced If you have not
attended these meetings there is
still opportunity. Today is the last
and great day of the feast. AT three
and eight o'clock this afternoon
MIR Oliver w Stewart, a man of
national reputation, and a great or
ator, President of the Flying Squad
ron Foundation, and Rev. Norma C.
Brown, only woman who ever ser
we'd as chaplin of the Illinois sen
ate, will be the speakers. Don't
fail to hear these people today. It
is an opportunity that does not Of
ten come to the people of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01
Happenings Among the
People of Winslow

Geo. Hixon and wife and Roland
Anderson and wife made the trip to
the Snake Dance in Mr.. Hixon's car.
Mrs. r. M. Hensley and son Win
fred, accompanied by Mrs. M. s..
Young leave for Cameron, Arizona,
Sunday. From there they will go to
Tuba City. Marion Young will re-
turn with them to attend school here
this season.
Mr.. Pinctl, manager of Babbitt
Bros. Trading Co., and family ac-
companied by Bud Friday will leave
Saturday for trip into New Mexico.
They will travel by motor. Mr.. Fri
day will stop at Santa Fe where he
will take in the Fiesta. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pinctl will continue on to Los
Vegas, where they will visit friends
for a short while. =
Mrs. Ray Lancaster and her two
younger sons left for Guymon, Okla.
tuesday morning, where they will
visit for the next few weeks. They
VIII be Joined there by William, who
has been visiting in Kansas since
June. The Lancasters own a nice
rarm near Guymon which Mrs Lam
caster will inspect while there.
Mrs Ada c. Robinson, who was
visiting Mrs. Emma Proctor the ear
~ part of the week, left Tuesday
hlght Tor Salima, Kansas, where she
VIII visit some time with her sister.
Mrs. d. E. Jefferies. of Flagstaff,
VINO will be remembered as Miss
May Anderson, is visiting friends in
the city this week.
Bill Wyrick and his mother left
last saturday for California points
on a vacation trip. Good thing for
Bill, his mother went along-vamps
are plenty in Cali
Mrs. Jas. Hickey left the early
part OF the week for San Francisco
where she will visit for the next
fortnight
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01

Engineer Riley Walcott and wife
and son William have left for Chica-
go where they will spend the next
they will go to Peru, Ind, where
latives.
Division Accountant Harry c.
Kabelin has purchased the home OF
Engineer Harry Sipe at 405 West
Fourth Street. Mr. Sipe has pur-
chased the home formerly owned by
y. f. Goldman.
Mrs. Helen Twitchell and son,
Master Hamilton have returned
from a few days visit with friends
at Bakerfeld, California. Mrs. Twit-
chell is Machine Operator in the
superintendent office here.
We note that Roy j. Justus of
the accounting department of the
Santa Fe has thrown his hat in the
ring and is announced for a candi-
County Treasurer. Mr.. Justus with
his knowledge of accounting and
book matters would make the coun-
ty valuable man but We would hate
to lose him from the railroad rank
Assistant Chief Engineer System
Guy w. Harris of Chicago was in
the city Tuesday while enroute from
the coast where he has been for the
past few weeks. Mr.. Harris is well
known here he having been at one
time chief engineer of the coast line
He was making the trip in Private
Car No TO-
Mrs Roht BORDEN and daughter
Marguerite, family of roadmaster
Borden, have returned from an ex-
tended vacation trip with relatives
at Bakerield, California and other
points in that vicinity
Major l.. M. Shipley who is now
general manager of the Apache Line
was here from Hooley, Tuesday of
this week, on business trip. Mr.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
BIG PARADE AT 10 A. M.

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged by committee composed of
all the'Iabor Unions.
A parade will be formed at e.3O
a. m, in front of Fireman Hall on
First Street. Every union man in
the city is urged to be in line. The
parade Will move east on First st.
TO Williamson Avenue, north on Will
hanson Avenue to Second Street
West on Second Street to Kinslev
Avenue, North on kinsley Avenue TO
Fourth Street. West on Fourth Street
TO Winslow Avenue, North on Wins
low Avenue to School Auditorium
where Rev. w. L. Martin, Pastor of
the Christian Church will deliver an
address, This Will conclude the
morning program.
The afternoon program will open
at y. m. with baseball game.
Winslow VS.. Shop Crafts. This will
be some game, be sure to see it. no
admission
The days program will be conclud-
ed with Grand Ball at the School
Auditorium, commencing at 8 n. m.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01
BAPTIST CHURCH
WELCOMES A
new PASTOR

On Friday night, August 25 the
members of the Baptist Church and
their friends gathered to welcome
their new pastor, the Rev Mr.. T.
E. Elgin of Knoxville, Tenn.
The former pastor, the Rev. Mr..
e. L. Barkley opened the evening
program with prayer, after which
ReverendS Mr.. w. L. Martin and O.
l.. Enyeart of The Christian and
Methodist Churches respectfully. de-
livered able addresses of hearty
welcome to our community and the
ministerial body Following the
brief and warm welcome of the con
gregation extended by Mr.. A. O. La
Prade, Mr.. Elgin responded in a
most canahle and genial manner.
The following entertaining num-
bers were most ably given:
Piano Solo .. Lucille Barkley
Duet ... Marie and Cora Hurt
P1ano solo -------------------- Ufa LaPrade
Reading ...,........ Margaret Sellhurg
Piano Solo.:.....-. Kathrvn Jones
Duet --. Margaret Sellburg and
Ufa LaPrade
Reading .--...-...........- Kathryn Jones
Closing Prayer Mr.. Frank Wisdom
The church narlors were most at
tractively decorated with flowers and
greenery. At the close of very de-
lightful social hour, most delicious
refreshments were served
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01
BOY SCOUTS RETURN FROM
CAMP KOCH

Smiling clear through heavy coats
of healthy tan the fifteen boys and
leaders arrived in Flagstaff Sunday
morning after joyous outing at the
Boy Scout Camp in Oak Creek
Generous hearted Rotarians met the
boys at the rim and brought them
to Flagstaff by machines and on the
trip they learned about the good
"eats ;, swims. studies, hikes, and
other stunts that went to make the
camp wonderful recreational and
character building outing.
While the camp has been one
grand vacation for the boys, it has
not all been play. The Scouts have
SO much work to do each day and
when it is done, they are free to
carry on with recognized recreation
stunts. Tramps, hikes through the
forests, swimlng, fishing and many
other branches of camp lite are on
The books as oked for each Scout
Often their work was combined with
pleasure, with beneficial object les
sens resulting. True appreciation of
nature, love of wild plant and animal
lie, and helning hand for every
che at all times are some of the les
sons taught and brought home thru
the Woodcratt taught in the daily
routine OF camp lite
by far the most popular place,
where young, active and growing
Boys are concerned were the mess
tent and the cook tent, the latter
presided over by Jerry McGaugh.
and II you want to know anything
about "Jerrys" ability to cook just
ask B. Cameron, j. Cummings, +.
Collins. F. Harrison, W. Harrison, W.
Lusk, 3. Metz, G. Prochnow, f.
Prochnow, B. Raudebaugh, w. Zook,
K. Bremke and c. Mayes from Wins
low, and they will acclaim with one
accord "Hooray for Jerrys Chocolate
Pudding"
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPENS MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 4th

School will open next Monday
September 4th. AS this is legal
holiday, the children will only be
held long enough to make out en-
rollment cards, assigned seats. give
out text books, ETC. 1t will be pos
sible then to begin the regular work
Of The year Tuesday morning.
The session will begin for the first
eight grades at 900 a. M, for the
aigh school at 500 a. IN.
Children should be five years old
to enter the Kindergarten, but will
he accented if they will be five by
January 1st There will be no Kin
dergarten On Monday and these child
rem should be entered at the Wash
ington School at 100 n. m. Tuesday
Advance registration will be held
at the High School FRIDAY and Satur-
day of this week and all high school
pupils are urged to report at this
time as any difficulties in schedule
can be adjusted better than when
school is i'll session. Seniors. Sopho-
mores and Freshmen from 200 to
100 p. m, Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01
BIG LABOR DAY PICNIC
BY THE AMERICAN LEGION

For reason of the general good
time everyone enjoyed on the last
American Legion picnic to Chaves
Pass, several weeks ago it has been
decided to arrange another outing
on Labor Day, Monday, September
Fourth.
At this writing the definite loca-
tion has not been decided upon
whether we will make camp at our
previous place of venture or seek
other grounds in the vicinity of Mo-
uui Springs. Both places are excel
lent camping sites and provide all
the cOnvenienceS of comfortable
location. Plans are being made for
a record breaking gathering and
means of general good time are as
sured in addition to the usual big
feed.
All those Joining the party are re-
quested to assemble in front of the
Old Trails Garage not later than 7:30
a. m. Monday morning. We should
depart from Winslow at 800 a. m.
sharp in order to receive the bene-
fits of the entire day.
The Legion has made arrange
ments to furnish and prepare all
coffee, cream, sugar, olives, pickles
and the Gle cream, such other lunch
required for the day will be pre-
pared by the individual and in ad-
ditiop thereto each person will please
furnish his own cup and spoon
Don't forget the day and date:
1880 a. m. Monday morning
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01

worked Many such instances as
this, he said, show how needful it
is that man should have saving
Wage as we'll as a. living wage.
Mr.. Wendle spoke at some length
If the Kansas Industrial Law, which
was intended to prevent strikes. but
under which, he said. thre had been
itrike after strike. Being a KansaE
himself he had come into vital con-
1ict with this law. He went to Gov.
Nlen and asked him what he would
10 in case he brought suit against
every railroad in the state underpay-
ing their men. and the Governor said
he would nrotect him to the last ex-
tremity The suit was brought and
Ton and the Governor kent his word
but il cost the state $4,000 This
fact later enabled Mr. Wendele to
lefeat the plan of the Governor 10
establish constaulary in the state
10 carry out the DEGREES of his pct
Industrial Law He told of one man
however, who defed the Governor and
the courts and as result he was in
Jail and likely to stay there for a
time. There is a right and wrong
way to DO things. This man did it
the wrong way.