davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06

section Of the state to develop some
OF its resources would be of greater
lid than all the other things COM
bined The Colorado Fuel and Iron
company are becoming interested in
the vast iron deposits in the south
ern portions OF the county. There
will be a large measure of benefit to
Winslow even though the direct out
let OF operations be elsewhere The
attention Of the entire nation has
been called to the wasting waters of
the Colorado river, vet there flows
by our doors the waters of the Lit
tie Colorado river with thousands of
acres of fertile land at it's very edge
which need but the application of
those waters 10 be made productive
Land that now has q nominal value
if but few dollars an acre could be
made productive and its value . in
creased to hundreds Of dollarS per
acre. Have you stopped to figure
how many millions of dollars of
property values this would add to
our tax rolls? How many people
it would add to our community
What percentage would it increase
the volume of business of this city ?
What effect would it have upon your
individual condition?
If the people Of Winslow would
benefit by development of the re-
S,ources which nature has bestowed
upon her, then these same people
must cooperate The press and the
Chamber of Commerce and the kim
dred organizations that have sprung
up there, have made Los Angeles
the most rapidly growing city Of the
nation. Winslow can be no second
Los Angeles but she can be a great
er Winslow if the people Of Winslow
go will it. Put some vim and life
'nto the Chamber of Comerec and
give it support, financial and other
wise, that will enable it to do some
thing for the community. Why sit
idly by and see other communities
grow through the activities of their
organizations? You support your
churches, your lodges, why not sup
port the organization that will make
it nosSlble for churches and lodges
and all individuals, the merchant,
the banker, the laborer and the pro-
fesional man, to prosper in greater
ANSeeoNA AOu I1 = oil WOI LO
better your own condition. Why not
better it by bettering every ones
condition by building up the COM
munity and developing it's resources.
Organized effort is the only thing
that ever accomplished great oh
tectives. 1t is not necessary to lose
your individuality in an effort to Sc
cure something which will benefit
an entire public Neither is it ne
cessary to neglect your own busi-
ness. If there is one resolution that
this community should make Will,
this advent of the new year, il is
one that will promise it's best e.
tortsl at all times to do that which
Will bring to the community the
greatest measure Of growth and
prosperity. In other words, let us
extend our horizons and enlarge our
OerSDnctivaS
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of FRANK DIETz, Deceased

Estate of FRANK DIETZ, Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Hattie May Dietz of the
County of Navajo, State of Arizona
that she is the duly appointed and
acting Administrative of the Estate
of Frank Dietz, deceased, that notice
IS hereby given to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publ hlication Of this notice, at the
Law Office Off. L. Sweeney, Hotel
Angelus. Building, Northeast Corner
Williamson Ave and Third st. Win
sAow, Navajo County. Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate, in the County of Navajo, State
of Arizona.
HATTIE MAY DIETZ,
Administrative of the Estate OF
Frank Dietz, Deceased.
Dated at Holbrook, Arizona, this
18th day of December, A D. 1921.
Firt pub. Dec. G3. 1921.
Last pub. Jan. 13, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
CHAPTER II
Offenses Against Public Morals

Section 7. Any prostitute or 9TH
er person soliciting for prostitute
or place of prostitution, or any
male person who is an habitue of a
place Of prostitution, or who shall
solicit persons to visit or patronize
prostitute or place of prostitution
or who makes such solicitation up
on the streets or in any public place
of the Town of Winslow, shall be
guilty of misdemeanor
Section 8. Any prostitute, pimp
panderer or habitue CT a place of
prostitution or any person who So
licits for place of prostitution who
loiters Or continues in or about any
public place within the corporate
limits of the Town of Winslow, shall
be guilty of misdemeanor.
Section 9. Any prostitute who
shall make a public display of her
self upon the streets of the Town
or in any public place, or make any
signs, or use any language or do
anything in any manner whereby
her calling may be advertised or
made known, or call attention to
herself by loud or boisterous talk
or otherwise upon the streets or in
any public place within the Town,
shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanOr for such and every act here
in specified.
Section 10. Common reputation
|, for unchastity or prostitution and
common reputation of being a
pimp, Danderer or habitue attending
upon or soliciting for prostitution,
shall be primia facie evidence of the
guilt of any such person who may
be arrested under the provisions of
the three proceeding sections.
Section II. Every person who
keeps any disorderly place or any
place of i'll fame for the purpose of
aSsignation or prostitution, or any
place of public resort by which the
peace, comfort or decency of the i'm
mediate neighborhood is habitually
disturbed, shall be guilty OF a mis-
demeanor.
Section H. Any person who is an
inmate of any disorderly place or
place of i'll fame, for the purposes
of prostitution, fornication or adul-
try, shall be guilty of q misdemean-
or.
Section 1S. It shall be unlawful
for the owner or person having
charge or control of any house,
building, apartment. room or prem
jses, to rent or lease any such house,
building, apartment, room or prem
ises, to any person or persons to be
used as a place of prostitution or
to knowingly suffer or permit any
such house, building, apartment,
room or premises to be used for
prostitution or for immoral pur-
poses or practices, and any such
owner violating any of the provi
sions of this section shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor
Section IA Every person who
lives in a state of open and motor
ious cohahitation or adultery shall
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
A Home Course In Domestic Science

twenty Lessons in Domestic
Science" by Marion Cole Fisher has
recently been received by us for re-
view.
This is complete advanced
course in domestic science and home
economics boiled down to meet the
requirements Of the housewife and
the student
The entire course consists of
twenty practical lessons-one hun
dred pages filled with most valua
bit information the housewife can
possess-heretofore taught only in
domestic science schools.
Do you know the relative value
of food, which fruits to use for cook
ing, what purpose salads serve, the
correct use of condiments, about
proper kitchen equipments, about U.
>. Governments bulletins, how to
reduce the high cost of living, how
TO promote and protect YOUR own
and YOUR families health. how t.
make housekeeping simpler and
more economical and pleasant by
utilizing modern science in the
home?
thio pOOh. we HOto. Is pT1CoQ oC
$500 per copy and from what we
understand it contains complete
$4,000 college course. condensed
md it is practically FREE to every
interested housewife
Write the Home Economics De-
nartment of the Calumet Baking
Powder Co., 4100-2S Fillmore ST..
Chicago, Illinois, for full particulars
regarding the book and how to Sc
cure it.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
ORDINANCE NO. 1G5

An Ordinance by the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of
WinslOw Defining Certain Crimes
and Misldeamanors Against the
Peace, Health and Safety OF the
Said Town of WinslOw and Pro-
viding Punishment Therefor, and
Providing Penal Code for the
Town of Winslow, County of Nav
ajO, State of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
WHAT IS Thrift?

Thrift, IN its broad sense, is
handling money wisely.
1t is getting the most out Of
every dollar OF the income.
1t is the power of making
ones dollars bring more dollars
after he has earned them.
1t is administering ones earn.
ings with an eye to the future
as well as the present.
1t is using ones money, much
or little, as an instrument with
which to weave strong fibre into
the character.
True thrift does not curtail
buying power. 1t increases it.
It does not make mfsers. 1t
teaches how TO spend as well as
how to save.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06

If you have something to sell try
advertising in the columns of The
Mail Get results by so doing.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06

Want Adds is one of our best ad.
rertisers. They pay the advertiser.
Try Add next week.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
We Pay $50 on
Savings Deposits

SECURE YOUR VALUABLE
PAPERS
In one of our Safety Deposit
Boxes. Rental of Fire and
Theft Proof Deposit Boxes 50
to $4 per year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

<ryTyHE poets say love makes
the world go round. ven
tured Amanda Phibbs.
apropos Of nothing at all. but
feeling extremely sentimental be-
cause a society girl had just
eloped with a motor1nan In de-
fiance Of her fathers wishes.
"Huh7" retorted rockingham,
looking up from the sporting
page. Love may make the world
20 round. but a couple Of drinks
Of home brew can do the stunt
much more effectively"
"Oh, you're impossible" storm
ed Amanda. You're forever
bringing up liquor and love In
the same breath"
And why not: Don't both get
n fellow intoxicated? When
mans drunk he'll do most any
thing for no reason at all. and
when he's in love he does the
same"
Now I suppose you'll tell me
that you proposed to me when
YOU we're intoxicated" demanded
the missus.
Maybe not. but youll have 10
admit that my head was In
whirl at the time" replied the
master OF the household with
alacrity.
"ITl have you understand 'hat
love Is the most beautiful thing
in the world. 1t makes one see
things in life that never existed
for them before. Haven't you
found II so?'
YES" assented Phibbs with
Lnowins laugh. "I've seen many
things that never existed.
"Take the famous women IN
history like Helen OF Troy, Cleo
natra and Charlotte Corday." con-
tirued on the missus. lost for the
nonce in the poetic swing OF her
coe,tations, "They gave their all
IN the name Of love-
Yes, Charlotte Corday even
lost her head over It, which
proves that love cuts off several
wears OF ones life. Love may be
Alright in the story books. my
s.or, but how cnn II be beneficial
to mankind whom 1t LEADS TO
nnarriage7"
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
rockingham Phibbs on
the Primrose Path of
COurtship a.:

Marriage" informed the
missus, quite excited. 'is the
poetry OF civilization"
And a wife, l presume, sup
plies all the prose talk. Love may
be a fine thing, but It's parted
many true friends at the altar -
they marched down the aisle TO
the strain OF a wedding tune.
Thereafter, it's the household
tune that's strained" finished up
Frothy with much gusto. az
Just then the doorbell rang and
Sally Green, her face white. ran
into the house excitedly.
"Oh, don't know what 10
do" she cried, grief-stricken.
Bob proposed to me q little
while ago. and when I refused
him he dashed out Of the house
swearing he'd kill himself" =
Il thought you loved hirn7"
asked Amanda. thrilled by the
romantic possibilities OF the stu
alton.
Il do" returned Sally, but he
proposes SO delightfully."- I wanted
him TO do It over and over again
every night. so I refuse him oil
the time. Oh. do you think he'll
take his life, Mr.. Phibbs? You
are a man-you ought to know"
NO" assured Phibbs. he won't
commit suicide. He can give up
his life with less publicity by
marrying"
Both women gave Frothy a
look that only the daughters of
Eve know how to bestow on f{b.
less man and went into the next
room to console each other,
while Phibbs felt he needed a
drink-of water.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Medbury Says a Single Guy
Is the Only Man WorkingI
for Himself
BY John p. Medbury.

~ EX equality Is wonderful
y thing. and men and women
are now equal until they
go into the divorce courts.
THIS is the place where The
Woman Who Pays" becomes
THE Woman Who Collects"
CHE who shares In everything
you've got except your debts.
CHE has the best witnesses
that money can buy.
WHY shouldn't she. you pay
for them.
YOUR mother-in-law is usually
the star witness. She knows
the truth but she isn't on speak
ing terms with It.
EVERY time her mother starts
weeping on the stand. the
daughter has to cry TO keep up
the strength Of the case.
ONE woman's tears not only
reached the Judge but they
turned his heart into a floating
kidney.
uER weeping wins the case
and then her lawyer shows up
the next day with a broken arm
from patting himself on the back.
He doesn't have to know any
thing about law as long as
his clients know how to cry.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
And Now It's Knickers
That Give Joy to the
Knockers

them so they can ride IN for
half fare.
what do you think Of women
wearing EaICke"S?'
~ am generally too busy hook
ing to do much thinking" said
Solomon. "Hut, seriously speak.
ing, think they ure u menace to
pedestrians"
cit used t. he bad enough to
see a flaDper step OIL a street car.
but when you can See woman
In short pants ON every street
corner, It's no wonder that 10
many people get run over by au-
tomobiles."
ITS ter tbte," agreed Silas. a
girl In kntCkers causes more trsf.
fic congestion than a cripple in q
wheel chair.
why don't YOU wear them.
lIr shrimp"
4 don't mind Ihr kui, N,I..
SAYS Sila> but the wo"l"u stU''k
80 Nrk
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

SHE usually faints during pe
proceedings. so that her Mt.
torney will have time to go opt
and rent some more witnesses.
-.
SOME wives are wonderful!
They tell about money you've
got that you never knew you
had.
ONE dame took everything her
husband possessed and left
him with nothing. Then her at
torney got up and demanded half
Of that.
THE court gets you either way.
II you pay what the Judge
orders. you go broke. and If you
don't pay 1t you go to Jail. <
A SINGLE guy is the only man
who can honestly say that
he's working for himself. -
A MANS wife may be his silent
partner through life. but
she's sure noisy when she gets
into court.
MOST any woman can live on
love. but allmony Is more
substantial.
ALWAYS remember ''He VINO
Laughs Last Laughs Best"
and he who laughs best is
bachelor.
Copyright. 1929 King Features sypdi
cate. Incl ;
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
By Les Conklin

<<~ SEE that the natives
down In the Philippines
- are refusing to wear
trousors," paid silas shrimp.
"Thats nothing'" said Solomon
shadd, 80 are the natives In the
United states, Everybody that I
zee is wearing these here knick'
ers."
short men are wearing them
because they aren't tall enough
to wear long trousers and tall
men ara wearing them because
they don't cost much"
I'D wear them myself II my
legs weren't 80 thin" admitted
Silas. 81 would be arrested for
having no visible means OF sup.
port"
City mel wear them b,Caus'
they az. stylish " continued Solo
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
The Unpopular Verdict.

Taylor-My brother only has one
friend in the world. -
Tyler-Howzat? ..
Taylor-He was tho Judge In. Q
beauty contest last week.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
The Explanation.

Mrs. Ritz-These potatoes seen
to have lots of starch in them
Butler-Yes, madam. the lam
dryman cooked the dinner tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
would be wh!sked away and another and
more elaborate one flashed upon the

would be wh!sked away and another ana
more elaborate one flashed upon the
stage There Is no use or gong iH'"
detail of a revue. The comedy was Eo"",
the voices far above the average ana
the chorus work of an cNccpt1haIlH
high character. Tho Winter Garden
never cxcellcd the costmm!ng Of this pro
duCtion-and that's saying mouthiu''
Henry .Strencl, with tenor voice
that reaches beyond the high notes set
as ethical by music critics. was encor-
ed time and time again until he nm
ally sang MY Wild Irish Rose" with
such a remarkably sweetness and clear
ness Of tone that Chauncy blcott would
give his reputation TO equal!
The Climax of 1t all was the coStum-
ing and setting of the last part My
Jewel Girl" It Is too beautiful 10 he
described In mere words and only TO
those who see the w0ndcrous set III"
elaborate liYht:n.; effects and the myrid
Of C>lors. all different Yet all blend
INK. can the magnifcencc Of this pro-
duction be understood.
Truly wonderful show-one OF the
glad kind that makes you feel that mel
ody rnirth and son. mixed with the right
proportion Of fun, is tonic needed by
all at times.
To Manager Fred T.. Johnson goes a
great deal Of credit for his enterprise
In making 1t possible for Wheeling To
have this character Of productions Tor
two days each week, and 70 each ana
every performer in Echoes Of Broad
way" goes a good word for the part
they helped To make the production one
long TO lac remembered.
The entire house last night was sold
out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
EVERY ACT Is HEADLINER IN IN
POSING BILL PRESENTED BY
MANAGER JOHNSON
Eddie Nelson In Echoes Of Broadway"
Il Delightful Mslans' Of Happi-
ness.
BY J. r.

with every &C: hcadl!ner on aES
circuit. with costumes that made the
audience wonder At the marvellous tech
uiGuc os the designers art. all disitncc
and a GALAXY of dazzling Colors. with
and beautiful and with electrical light
tng that varied from the dark Of mid
night to the PINK and golden haze OF
dawn. Eddie Nelson In Echoes OF
Broadway" officially opened the Schu-
bert Vaudeville Unit az the Court The
atre Yesterday. That the people OF
Wheeling who were fortunate enough TO
see these performances liked them -
attcs;cd by ;hc repeated CncorcS given
very number. given because II was de
served.
Although Eddie Nelson Capt. irving
O'Hay and Ethel Davis are programmed
as stars u Is difficult TO pick. out any
Individual from this collector OF talent
cd entertainers. The show. a new idea
being a com buat!on of high class vaude-
willie and musical comedy revue. was
from the rise Of the curtain until the
finish. a delightful performance. clean.
original. funny and with a chorus OF
sixteen girls who sang, danced and
acted we'll aside from the fact that
they were extremely pleasing TO the
optics.
Brisf Resume Given
Let's start at the beginning when
Misses Dorothy Davis and Marjorie
Duncan open with a prologue. The sun
rise effect In the barn yard Is one OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
SHUBERT UNIT VAUDEVILLE OPENS
At COURT ANDPROV EXCELLENT

most beautifully staged and Lighted
scenes tina, has even appeared on tno
local board. Then, follow Tom Nip
and Fletcher Lew with some clever
dancing and singing. Hardly mas IN"
applause died away when the Murray
Sisters. Evangalinc and Kathleen sing
some very attractive numbers ana WIN
the hearts Of the audience with their
encorcs.
There has never been n better acr"-
hattc act staged than that Of the FIVE
JanslevS |, Is original and entirely dit
terent from the average run OF acts OF
this character and holds the audience
In spell bound attention. 1t is an I'M
ported feature and one that Is destined
To become famous.
Then comes Ethel Davis in exclusive
snng-S,or:es by Fred Rich. who plays
m. accompanieut Miss Davis is
comcd!eune Of note and she has most
attractive manner and a way Of putting
over her act that fairly brings down
:he house. in roars of laughter and APP
rlau<c Eddie Nelson and Capt. Irving
n'IIay. follow Mss Davis and despit
their advance reputation they md II
difficult 10 follow such an act. II Is
really their formal introduction OF the
splendid musical review which comes
after the clio. After - minutes or
side splitting nonsense time Is called FOR
ten minutes and the revue is on.
Revue Is Gorg cons.
The revue Is divided into eight parts.
each complete in itself and each set
with wonderful drops and hangings and
marvellous lighting effects. No other
straight revue ever staged more beau
tIfully costumed or a more deliberately
set performance. Every star or III"
vaudeville half. with the exception OF
the Janslcys. worked in the revue.
The eight parts followed in rapid sue
cess!on and one was hardly accustomed
70 the maGn!f!cance OF one before 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
of two new dwellings IN Wheeling were
issnsd Yesterday by City PERMIT Nlerh

Of two now dwellings In Wheeling were
issued Yesterday by City Permit Clerk
John J. Quinn.
Charles Miller was issued pcrm'
to build q home at 24lI Market street
AZ an estimate cost al $4,000. :. }. Hr'ce
Will he the contractor.
Anthony julius will erect 4 ""e.''"s
NJ @5T WarwoOd avenue. Narw""d' Il
an estimate cost of $1,000. Contractor
Scott Lumber Company.
w \. Weimcr WAS granted permission
IN srect n garage at No. % North Wa
bash street. Estimate cost S|n.
4 permit was issued w. {. hra'S lot
the construction Of steps in front OF
his home at 1917 EuI street. C"uh'''
granted this permit last week as the
steps vii lcxtcnd out thr"c i'e' o'''
the sidewalk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

Energy contained in pound OF ~ ma
,ri,o ~ il could be released gradually
would propcl an aut"m"hii" NOR" man
l0n miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
NEW DWELLING
FOR THIS CITY
Permits For Two Homes Granted Yes
terday by City Construction Clerk
IT,. Mill ~ nnrrnfi. Or ihn tim

Two building permits for the erection
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
"And know that all things o together for good them that
Investigate;
Then HUest

4 PICKPOCKET can be sent to
~ prison for years for snatch
IA ing five dollars. But there
are other criminals who can snatch
not five dollars but fifty dollars or
five hundred dollars or five thou
sand dollars from not one pocket
but many pockets with little dan
ger of having to go to jail.
The criminal intent of the two
types Of pickpockets is exactly the
same. The one gives nothing; the
other gives a valueless piece of pa
per called bond or a stock or a
title to some worthless or bogus or
non-existent building lot" or
some other equally spurious bit of
paper.
Herbert N. Casson, one of the
ablest financial and business ad-
visers in Britain, offers this as the
first and most important warning
to all who desire to utilize their
savings: Invest only in what you
know" To meet conditions in this
country, that would need to be
amended to read: "Invest in only
what you know about"
Any sensible person knowing alb
solutely nothing about horses would
not dream of paying high price
for a horse from some stranger
who brought one along, lauded its
qualities and gave it a fine-sound-
ing name.
Yet millions of unfortunate indi-
viduals will pay more than the
price of horse for securities they
know less about than they would
know about a horse. In buying a
horse they would at least get some
thing for their money. In buying
bogus securities they get nothing
but a fraction of a cents worth of
paper.
All success in life is based on
knowledge. Successful investment
must be based on knowledge. Pro-
cure knowledge of investments be-
fore procuring investments. Don't
be afraid to walk into the biggest
bank or the biggest savings bank
in your city and ask for guidance.
You will be welcomed.
The growth of America and the
prosperity of the working classes
depend upon the prudent saving
and wise investment of savings.
Don't risk your savings. Investi-
gate in disinterested quarters be-
fore investing.