davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

2eidt m0glid aarl.
den: Wteia yater 1T 10 JroB. er
fam obne @lit itber enc Waller b!n'
Degieben.
Marie6en: Sab, lit oaS mas9
SD babe eiuen SnfeI, Der fam i'm
Steben sic 9urmi6r a~ui5ieben!
@emiitli6 Sourilt (5um
&altsfneAt): Sic iouten MIDI ia Uni
flint ubr tpefen9 Sest it's iieben
ubr, iA babe eS Sod total uetihia-
fen!
Sausfncft (9GbneuS): Sa, ie6en
Sic, mir it's genau 10 ~ge9angen!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
ead)' bid seinnO!

&ritteIn unb GoreeIn
Sau9en ni1t bel;
Sdmmerlid Shimpfeu
@rtngt nibt ans 3ieI.
&er lid piel aufrest.
Sonlmt auf ben 9unO =
Sreu bid nit 6roben:
9ad bid eeiunoI
&einen benelDe;
&Ietn lit oas @liid.
hummer nuslterben
Sali6beIt uilo Gid.
@riinOlih perahte
SeBIiben S1unO;
Sod nidt per0nmme:
2nd' bid eeiunol
unItllt erIttliOet;
Gerger 2ladt trant.
Webre Den 8riaen;
Ne.oe Den 3antl
9eu iel oaS Iuge.
Qeiter bet Wuno;
3iebe Die Sreuoe:
2a9' old seiunol
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

= 0oppeIiinnig. 9idter:
Sea, &err Director, mie nirumt Oas
8lblifum mein Stiid ouf?
DIRECTOR: 9as 8ilblifum lit idon
gang De9l
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

@ie iie es awusIegt.
Paitor: 9tun, Jrdulein @lie. bn.
ben @ie audi idon elnnlal ernitlIf
iber Die 9rOBe 6rage hnieres Ea-
lelns nad)geonht?
glie: Nelm! BIS iest bot nod
teln iunscr Serr angcira9t. Serl
YaItor!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

9ie Sur6tIofe. 5rdu.
lcin, fiirdten Sic iih nid)t, uenn
Der Iarge SunneI fommt2"
.gber nein, mir lino ia bod ou
5tueien."
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

aus Germ G GffeIs
&eifctagebud. Ete Hoiinca
I'M Sudden orr 8ebirgsnatur lino
ooh Die W~irtsbahier.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
@ef6dft. Mebtsonpali

@ef9Gft. Getbtgontpali
(einen @inbreder iberrnideno):
SIND SIS nitt Der Manll, Den i'd
Dor att Sagen berteiOigt babe?
@inbreAer: So, Der bin ih.
&ehtsantpnlt: llno Sic Dur0en
AUDI infol9e meiner &eoe freige.
tproden?
ginbreder: Sa, Oas itimmt
alidJ.
&e9tSantpaIt: l1no ictt breden
Sic BEL mir, Sbrem Bobltqter,
cir?
Ginbre6er: aber ih bite sic,
oerebrter Serr, @eiddit lit @ei4dftl
@roBartig 9. a.: Gu
piait oeine Stelung perlaiien?
g.: So, ib babe Dem Gbef meme
Demiilion gegeben.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

@ntte tim Sbeater, 5ur Sat
tim: @arum nimmlt OH niht oein
Spern9loS?
@attin: Old ,oas lit ia bod
6Dedlos.
0atte: 8ieio?
Gattin: 8eil id pergeiicn
babe, mir meme Yrilantringe alli-
5uiesen /!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
ST fennt tic.

Sd begreife nidt, mie SIRE &C.
idieOene Srau Oieien Meni9en bel.
raten fonlte? ST ion iogar trim.
fenl
8, Oas bat nidts gu ioger; 6as
gemobnt iie inn nbI
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
&Oriidtig.

&eifen6er: gldL ger5eibung.
lit Sbr @ausfnedt oieleidt gu
iprcben2
Gbef; SarpobI, rpas ioa er
0enn?
&eiienOer: a9, oaltn eeitat-
ten ste mobI, oaB i6 Sbnen eitl
onoeres Mol meme Sfferte mode.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

0eines 8aters &omm?
8ater bat ood feenenl
aeinen 2ainm2 @ie lit oent Sas
moglid?
Gr bat ia ood feenc SaareI NJ
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

Ga8 lebte @ittel.
alte Siingjer: Sclite tperOe id) nm
gum lebtenmal arf einen 8aa ge-
ben, Damn probiere i9 es nit an-
lloncierenl
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

puut &uJ
8uriid ben ib
obenos nit Die
&i55t, mas meine
IIte Is, iplDer
ole 9reimwebf
getnbtt. mo- iest
in ieOen Yart
pom ole Gontrie
5u uer5ei6ne is.
SD gen &c.
iagt. Dab GA nlds
bran iduIo mar.
ais lpie Die Mr.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

0ann alleroings.
@arum fonlmlt 0u ungefammt our
S6ule?
Sd bab' feen' &amml
@arum nimmit ou oenn oann nidt
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

= MaIi3ios. g.: Nanlt, mo-
fommen Sic oenn Der?
g.: Mus Dem Bureau.
g.: Sic ieben aud redt beri1ld.
fen aus.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

Il: Sd meroe nMnoIs beiroteI ebe ib nht cine Srau gefunoen
tube, Gle nein oieftes @cgcnteI it,
@ ic (crmutiecno): abcr, ieber Sreuno, es gbt bod 10 pde bubide
unc fugc ilnee @dodcn in Sbrer 9efanntidaft?
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
9ba.

@~anfier gum neien GoIIie
rer): 9ab Sic gerne autoiobrtet
unternebmen, ongegen ldBt iib ia
nidtS eintuenoen, = oaB sic abes
ieIbit a%utobeiiser iino, oas mliB i'd
mir enti9ieoen oerbitten!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
Ufrmrr s&retbebrtrt Nes
4btItpp ~sanerampfer.

Mein Iieber 9crr Ncoodlionar:-
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

2u6e: 81, Sreunol gu bait ia einen eana neuen an8ug. $50
f3Tet oenn berg"
Sreoe: Scr 1T teacrl Ser foHet mid Elm babies Subr.~
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

fen aus.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
BIG SAVINGS FOR
THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE

Few homes indeed do not feel the
need of economy. The necessity of
making every penny count touches
the purse of every housewife. 1t is
doubtful if there is a single article
employed as food or in the prepar-
alton of food that demands more
buying wisdom than Baking Powder.
Upon its quality depends the success
and economy of the bakings them
selves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings. She saves when she
buys tit is moderate in price. She
saves when she uses it-she uses
only half as much as is required of
most other powders She saves ma
terials it is used with--it never per-
mits bake day failure. ANY woman
can use Calumet with absolute GER
tainty of best results-deliciou
tasty bakings that are pure and
wholesome.
True home economy of time. ma
terial and effort is completely hand
led in Reliable Recipes, the 76-page
Cook Book and Household Hints.
A copy is yours FREE-for the ask
ing. Address Home Economics Dept
Calumet Baking Powder Co., 410O
Fillmore ST., Chicago, Ill.-advt.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
CHAUTAUQUA COMING

The people of Winslow in antici-
patton of the coming Chautauqua
which will be here this year at the
Washington School Auditorium be-
ginning April 9th and continuing
and including MAY 1st, should make
their schedules of other entertain
ments to comply with these days
The ChautauQua is an educational
as we'll as entertaining organization
and is -profiting association
Under no other conditions can the
people of Winslow benefit by this
class of entertainment except that
they go to the larger cities. The
Chautaqua brings to Winslow the
same class of entertainment that
you woud pay more to see in the
cities and as Winslow is particular
furtunate in having the Chautauqua
appear at the Washington School
Auditorium instead of the usual
tents, the pleasure and comfort ac-
corded the patron is a real salts
faction. Societies and organizations
contemplating entertainments or 9th
er social features should schedule
them SO as not interfere with the
dates that the Chautauqua will be
here.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
BURGLAR GETS NEW SUIT

Burglar or burglars entered the
store of the Babbitt Brothers Trad
ing company Wednesday night some
time, gaining entrance through a
window which they shattered on the
Warren avenue side of the store.
The burglar, or at least one of them,
changed his old clothes for a new
suit, cap, silk shirt and a pair of
shoes There are also missing a
Gillette razor, hone, 80 calibre aut-
omatic without barrel, and several
pocket and other knives. 1t is prob
able that other articles were taken.
Only few months ago the store
was broken into and quantity of
goods taken Officer Ed Gardner
located Leo Silvers and Frank Train
aged 10 and 20 late yesterday after
noon with the goods, as well as 9TH
err articles not first missed from the
store. The boys claim Kentucky as
their home
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
OATMAN AMALGAMATED
TO DIAMOND DRILL

1t is reported here that the Oat-
man Amalgamated mine in the Oat-
man country has completed arrange
ments to diamond drill their prop
erty. Winslow has number OF
stockholders in this company who
will be glad to know that this lat
est method of development is to be
prosecuted upon the property of the
Amalgamated company. This prop
erty has considerable depth and has
drifted upon some favorable ore
bodies. The comatose conditions of
gold mining during the past year or
more seems to have passed and at
present there is a very active CAM
paign of diamond drilling going on
in the entire Oatman district. Phe-
nominal development through dia-
mond drilling in the Oatman United
area has brought the attention of the
mining world to the district and now
a dozen or more properties are be-
ing drilled or arranging to drill.
This district is one of the greatest
gold areas in the world and is pro-
ducing it's millions and there is ev-
cry prospect that the amount of pro-
duction will increase with the furth-
er development of the many proper
ties that have been idle for some
time past because of the general
stagnation in gold mining during
the period of the. world war.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
------O---
"MISS HOBBS" RAISES HOBB

The Junior Glass play Miss
Hobbs" was presented at the Wash
ington Auditorium last Saturday ev-
ening to very nice and appreciat-
i've audience. The appreciation was
we'll deserved by the cast, for each
of the character representations was
of high order and the Junior Glass
are to be congratulated upon the
hiatrionic talent it possesses The
W1nslow schools have been very
successfully presenting plays and
operettas and not alone are the
students to be commended for their
work and ability, but also a sense
of appreciation is extended to the
faculty and teachers. We might add
also that Prof. Goodhall and the
school orchestra contributed excel
lent music for the occasion.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
MILADY'S SPRING MODES
A Famous Fashion Magazine Models
Shown Tn q Local Store

Vogue Magazine holds a warm
place in the affection of fashionable
circles the world over It's delinea-
tion of authoritive modes as passed
by New York and Paris, has long
been source of delightful inspira-
tion and appreciation with thousands
of women who are swayed by the
DEGREES Of current styles.
Not little interest is being evinced
by the ladies about town in the ex-
quisite gowns illustrated in this
magazine which are models embrac-
ed in the presentation made by the
j. c. Penney Company stores. The
gowns are by famous designers whose
creations are accepted in fashionable
realms as unfailingly chic and au-
thentic.
In Vogue for March 18th. are six
decidedly smart gowns for the mat
ron of youth, illustrated from the
models shown at the j G. Penney
Company stores, while it is stated
by the Manager of the local store,
six more of their STYLES are to be
depicted in the Vogue for April 18th
AS can be readily appreciated, the
adoption of the styles of this popu-
lar mercantile institution by such a
famous chronicler of fashion as
Vogue, is an evidence of j. c. Penney
Company's leadership in the matter
Of style that cannot be denied
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
CHILD WELFARE ACTIVITIES

Mrs. A. r. Goldman, chairman of
the Navajo County Child Welfare
Board was a Holbrook visitor on
Tuesday afternoon to attend a spec
ial meeting of the board. Mrs. II.
A. Guild, secretary of the State
Board was present at the meeting.
Through the efforts of the various
county child welfare boards, 800 de-
pendent children in the State have
received State aid since last June.
Some have been placed into perm
anent names, ten are temporarily in
the Tucson's Orphans home, and 8
per cent of all cases handled have
been dismissed because of other pro-
visions Tor their support AT pres
ent fifteen children of Navajo coun-
ty are receiving State aid and an
pllcations for aid for fourteen 9TH
ers are now waiting final action by
the State Board.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
BASEBALL

At meeting of the Winslow
Baseball players and citizens of
Winslow, last Sunday in, the City
Hall, the players elected the fol-
lowing men to handle the Club for
the coming baseball season:
+. J. Fischer, Manager; Eddie
Clark, Field Captain and A. r..
Kleindienst, Secretary and Treasur-
er. The players feel that with two
active ball players handling the
team, the organization will be run
on basis that will be most salts
factory to the players as we'll as
the citizens of Winslow.
Immediate steps were taken to
outline a schedule and it is expect
ed that the first game will be played
with Holbrook about the 10th of
April. Mr.. Kleindienst is taking
active charge of the finances which
are again necessary since the team
is not supplied with the equipment
necessary to a high class ball club.
Ball players are requested to come
out to the ball park on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday afternoons
for regular practice.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
RELIANCE UPON GOD

"And Asa cried unto Jehovah his
Cod and said Jehovah, there is none
beside thee to help, between the
mighty and him that hath no
strength; help us, o Jehovah, our
God; for we rely on thee, and in thy
name we are come agiDst this null
titude o Jehovah. thou art our
God; let no man prevail against
thee" Chron. 14:11. Asa was
King of Judah and "did that which
was good and right in the eyes of
Jehovah his God" This was his
PRAYER and the Etheopians were put
to rout. Immediately after the sur
render of the British at Yorktown,
Washington overheard two of his
staff discussing as to whether the
Americans or the French deserved
most credit for the victory. Let me
interrupt you, gentlemen he broke
in, neither to our allies nor to us
belong the victory. but to Jehovah,
the arbiter of battles" Go to Sun
day school Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
ROAD MEETING AT CITY HALL
SATURDAY EVENING

r. H. Morrill,, a representative of
the National Park to Park Highway
Association is holding a meeting at
Holbrook this evening under the
auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce Of that city. He will be in
Winslow Saturday, tomorrow, and a
meeting is being arranged at the
City Hall at o'clock in the even
ing. when Mr.. Morrill, will be given
an opportunity of presenting road
matters in connection with the Park
to Park Highway. Every business
man i'll the city, as we'll as many
others, that are interested in road
questions should be there. The sea-
son is just opening for 1922 and the
people of Winslow should realize the
value of the motor traffic that goes
over the highwaya This traffic is
worth looking after and every op-
portunity taken advantage of to re-
tain and increase it,
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
BIG LEGION PICTURE

The Man Without q Country. a
patriotic film of more than ordinary
merit and now owned by the Amer
1can Legion will be presented at the
Opera House, Thursday evening. APP
ri 9Th, under the auspices of Frank
Perkins Post. A matinee will be
given in the Afternoon at 245 under
charge of the Womans Auxiliary to
the Post and to this matinee it is
expected the children of the city
will attend. 1t has been arranged
that the schools will be dismissed
early enough that all may go. The
picture is story of more than ord
mary interest and it's intimate CON
nection with the period of the late
world war make it most appealing
to the patriotism of the American
citizen 4..s. ,s-. 1.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
READING ROOM ENTERTAINMENT

Astronomical photography at the
Mount Wilson Observatory of Cali
fornia by Prof. Wendell P. Hoge will
be shown at the Washington School
Auditorium Tuesday evening, April
4th. In the years gone Prof. Hoge
has been an employe of the Santa
Fe Railway System. In his early
life he filled with honor the position
of agent in Kansas and California,
and between times he made a study
of the skies, and has won the high
distinction of being authority at the
largest and greatest observatory
and telescope in the world. In this
lecture he will illustrate with most
magnificent stereopticon slides, the
revelations of the skies, and what it
all means to us who dwell on the
earth, the third planet of space. His
audiences will appear very little
when brought in contrast with the
mighty works of the Divine Artist
1t will not be technical lecture
with complicating statistics, but a
simple story of the stars and skies
with the marvellous results achiev-
ed in these fascinating studies. He
has labored in this magnificent work
of stellar revelations for two thous-
and three hundred nights and more,
with patience most remarkable,
and to hear him tell about it and
follow his words with that big tel
escope, will give you an evening
that will open up new worlds in
morals as we'll as physics.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
COUNTY SCHOLARSHIPS In THE
UNIVERSITY

The examinations for county
scholarships will be held on the
first Saturday in May MAY 6, 1920
at the office of the county superin-
tendent of schools in each county,
unless he shall by public announce
ment appoint the examination to be
held elsewhere.
These scholarships amount to
$500 each and are granted annually
by the State to each county, to be
assigned to that high school student
who passes the best examination set
by the University. The scholarships
is good for one year at the Univer-
sity and is payable by the State di-
rect to the University, to be applied
on the Students bill for board,
room, incidental, and other fees.
The examination is open only to
residents of the county, between the
ages of sixteen and twenty-five,
graduates of one of the four-year
high schools in the county, or, if
there be no four-year high school
i'll the county, of an equivalent
course elsewhere. Before a candid
ate is allowed to take the examina-
tion, he is required to answer the
questions on forms furnished by the
University to each county superin-
tendent of schools, entitled "Appli-
cation for Scholarship Examina-
tion.' When the county superin-
tendent shall have examined the an
swers, he shall, if he finds them in
accordance with the rules and regu-
lations prescribed, sign the certifi-
cate attached to the form, and per-
nit the candidate to sit for the ex-
animation.
Candidates for county scholar
ships are examined upon the follow
ing subjects: English, Algebra,
Science (either Agriculture, Botany,
Physical Geography and two other
subjects (chosen from History. Lat
in, French, German, Spanish, Ge-
ometry, or second science) The
examination is restricted to five
subjects.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31

Assistant Division Engineer Roy
Il. Chambers has returned from a
businesE trip to Phoenix where he
had been for the past several days
The many friends here will regret
to hear that Engineer William Nor
man Tuesday evening suffered a Sc
we're stroke of paralysis. He has
lost the use of his entire right side
and at time of this writing has not
been able to talk since the stroke.
Mr.. Norman was one of the oldest
passenger engineers in the city and
his many friends Join in wishing him
a speedy recovery.
Master Smiley, son of Passenger
Conductor Harry A. Coble and wife,
is ill with the scarlet fever. His
condition is not serious, however.
Miss Mynne Cordes has accepted
position as >stenographer in the
machine bureau of the superintend-
ents office here, since being bumped
as roadmasters clerk due to Mr.. Ev
erett Walcott returning to this city.
Division Accountant Harry C. Ka-
belin will return this week from
Welland Ontario, Canada where he
has been for the past few weeks hav-
ing been called there on account of
the death of brother
Mrs. o. A. Brown, wife of Engin-
eer Brown. has left for San Diego
for visit with relatives.
Master Mechanic w. D. Hitchcock
has returned to the city after accom-
panying the presidents special over
the division.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
---------------O-----
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D AT
GALLUP

The words were spoken at Gallup
last Monday, March 9th, which tied
together for life, Mr.. Guy Plummer
and Miss Inez Vivian Dunn. Both
of the contracting parties are resi-
dents of Winslow Mr.. Plummer is
a popular employe of the Santa Fe
and the bride is the charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs j. e.
Dunn, well known Winslow people.
The congratulations of the many
friends of the bride and groom are
extended to them for a long and
prosperous welded life.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
EYANGELISTIC MEETINGS

The Christian Church will hold a
series of evaDgelistic meetings, be-
ginning next Sunday and continuing
over Easter Sunday
The pastor W. l.. Martin, will de
the preaching. and he will be assist
ed in the music by Mrs. Martin and
others
The services will begin each ev-
enlng at O'Clock. Short sermon5
and good music Every one is in
vited to these services. You will re-
ceive hearty welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
ENTERTAIN WITH LUNCHEON

Mrs. G. e. Bisbee and Mrs. J.
Stegmeir entertained with a lunch
con Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Bisbee in honor of
MRS. George Robinson. The guests
present were Mrs. Minnie Vorce and
daughter Lena, Mesdames C. L.
Hathaway, W. H. Day, Laura Cas-
saday, Sam Proctor, J. A. Hughes
and Emma Proctor.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
HAPPENINGS AMONG
The CITY PEOPLE

The Bazell Motor company has de-
lvered new Buick cars to j. E. Tur-
ner, H. H. Wingfield, Roy Brennan
and Ramon Prieto.
Alex. Goldman has left for Los
Angeles where he will make his fu-
ture home. Mrs. Goldman will re-
main until the close of the school
year.
MRS. G. c. Bazell and her mother,
Mrs. Edward Howell, are both ill
with influenza at the home of the
former.
DR.. c. l.. Hathaway is reported on
the sick list
Wednesday evening Miss Fay Hurt
entertained a number of her girl
friends at her home on Oak street
The evening was spent in games and
later the hostess served two course
luncheon.
Word has been received here that
Gallup has been successful in secur-
ing an Elks lodge and the local
lodge being the mother lodge of all
present members at that point. they
have asked the Winslow lodge to in
stall the new lodge there. The in
vitation has been accepted and no
doubt a large crowd will accompany
the officers of 536 to the Carbon
City. A good time is assured. The
District Deputy of New Mexico will
direct the installation.
Miss Mynne Cordes gave dinner
party at the Harvey House Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Adelaide
Butcher who leaves this week for
San Francisco where she will make
her future home.
r. G. Kaufman has returned from
Albuquerque where he was called Oh
account of the death of one of the
local bank directors at that point.
Henry Huning, one of the old time
cattlemen of this section of the State
died early this week at Albuquerque
where he had undergone a serious
operation. He had been living at
Santa Barbara California, for some
years and was wealthy.
A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress to pass up the annual assess
ment work required upon mining
claims on or before July 1, noon, but
there is little prospect of it's being
passed. This work has been passed
for several years and there seems
little disposition to continue the ex-
emption.
w. j, Daze. manager of the local
store of the Babbtt Brothers Trad
ing Company is visiting in Tucson
for a few davs meantime recuperat-
ing from the FLU"
That the season Of motor traffic is
open Isl evidenced by the number of
motor tourists to be seen each day.
The city camping grounds is being
occupied again and from now until
late fall and early winter it will be
filled with travelling motorists.
State Auditor Chas. w Fairgeld
is in the city for a couple of days
visit with old friends.
Attorney l.. ]. Faust, accompanied
by Mrs Faust. left Yesterday for
Los Angeles where they will sojourn
for a time. Mr.. Faust has closed
his office here temporarily, at least
and NAV return to the city at lat
er date to resume his practice
r. S. TeeDle, secretary of the
Adamana Oil company, was down
from Holbrook the first of the week
visiting with Mrs. Teepe here for
the day He states matters in the
oil field as looking up and that real
developments may be expected soon
B. L. Higgins of Holbrook was in
Winslow Tuesday making few
business calls