davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-13
Pmetest Boric Acid

Higher purity air noated free from heavy metals
arsenic and other impurities making particularly well fitted
for eye solution and nonrtation antsepc Put up In
convenient sprinkler.top can.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-13

For first class altering, cleaning,
pressing and repairing, see the
Tsilors. Phone No. 10
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-13
-PURETEST-
PWeteSt Borated Ammonia

Contains 10 cent by volume Of Ammonia and super satu
ration Of Borax making the harder water soft 1t
time saver Tor your laundry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
The General Furniture Co.

General big modern than double the number
other located
outside the Loop within short distance
of home and yourself long, tedious downtown The
erals unusually liberal
nishing carried General Furniture in neighbohood
disc by 3Oyea of dealing with
of
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
FRIDAY CULTURE CLUB

The Friday Culture Club at their
meeting on March 3 was reorganized
and will be known as the Winslow
Womans Club. There will be two
departments: Home and Education
Literature, Music and Art. Mrs. Nc
Mullen, state federated president
gave preliminary talk on Social
evolution.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs c.. ID. Hender-
son: first vicenresident, Mrs. M. l..
Friday: second vice-president, Mrs.
Va H. Driver: recording secretary.
Mrs. Paul Jenkins; corresponding
secretary and recording secretary
Of the board of directors, Mrs. Mur-
phv: treasurer. Miss Julia Mahoney.
The next meeting of the WomaD.
Club will be held at the High School
on March 10. A domestic science
demonstration will be given by Mrs.
Baughton.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Virgina Bly,

The boys basket ball team played
at Holhrook last Tuesday night,
They were defeated by only a few
points. Luck seemed against our
boys, in the first half two of our
players had to be taken from the
floor. Mr.. Kerr and Byron Shields
stayed in Holbrook until Wednesday
while the rest of the team and Il
squad of rooters returned to Wins
low on No. q Tuesday night
Thursday the boys made a trim to
Ciarkdale and Jerome. Again they
were unlucky and lost the games at
both places. The bows defeated
Clarkdale on our court about three
weeks ago, but owing to an outdoor
court and the absence of some of
regular players they were not able
to Ccfeat them again
Eatts have been given out for tie
Junior play entitled Miss Hobbs. y
The entire cast was picked from the
Junior Glass. This play is to be
given some time this month. Watch
for the date.
Wednesday, the boys ba s,set ball
team from Jerome was here. We
defeated them by a score % 25 il
12 This is the first game that Je-
rome has lost this year. The team
was entertained at a party given
after the game.
Last Friday night the debating
team met their first defeat The or
posing team was from Prescott, the
debeaters were Miss Stuart and
! Miss Cotton from Prescott. The
judges were Judge Crosby from Hol
brook, Mr.. Walker and Mrs. McMul.
len from Flagstaff The decision
given was two votes for Prescott
and one for Winslow
The girls of the Glee Club under
the direction of Miss Cheek have
joyed the operetta given last year
and this one will be equal to it OF
even better.
Friday the High School students
enjoyed a ahort talk made by Mrs
McMulen, wife of President McMul-
len of the Northern Arizona Normal
school, The subject upon which she
talked was "The Adventures OF
Youth"
Professor Neil of the University
of Arizona visited the High school
Wednesday, He talked to the Amer
ican Literature class on the present
day poets and made a talk to the
Assembly HA subject at the as
semhly was: "If you want to dc
something or be something, the
thing to do is to get ready" He
closedhis talk with the thonght that
'it is better to be ready and not be
called than to be called and not be
ready" Professor Neal beside being
registrar of the University is a1st
High School Inspector for the NORTH
Central Association.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
STAR HAS GUESTS

Ruby Chapter No. 3, Order of the
Eastern Star, was hostess last Fri
day evening to ten members of the
Star from Needles, California, repre-
senting Needles Chapter No. 242.
They were met at the train early
Friday morning and were taken to
the homes Of local Stars. In the
evening Ruby Chapter presented in
itatory work for the entertainment
of the visitors and afterwards a
sumptuous banquet was laid, 81
plates being served.
It was a most enjoyable affair and
the ladies from Needles acknowledge
the true hospitality of the local
Chapter. Those visiting from Nee
dies were Mesdames T. c. Ginrtch.
worthy matron, Gilbert, Runyon,
Carruthers, NvGren, Seelev, Benson.
Weiss, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mat
THE. The Needles ladies returned
on train q Saturday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
HAPPENINGS AMONG
THE CITY PEOPLE

Owing TO the city gas plant be-
ing shut down from Wednesday
noon until noon today, it has been
impossible for The Mail to get out
on time, and, necessarily, there is
an amount of reading matter that
is being held over until newt week
because of lack of time to get it in
to type.
Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Mahoney
returned from ten day trip in CAL
ifornia and Phoenix where they
have been on business.
Saturday of last week Mrs. Hubert
Richardson entertained at bridge at
her home.
Kenneth Myers attended the Elks
dance at Holbrook last Saturday ev-
ening.
Wednesday of this week Mrs. Ri
ley Walcott entertained at bridge at
her home
Mrs. John Grafton has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Miss Adelaide Butcher was week
end visitor at the Grand Canyon,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Howe and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kingrea attended
the Elks dance at Holbrook last
Saturday.
Mrs. l.. A. Rock left this week for
Topeka Kansas, where she will
make her home after having been
resident of Winslow for number
of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Dunn of Pres
colt were in the city Wednesday of
this week motoring UP from the
Yavapai city. Mr.. Dunn is the ed
itor of the Yavapai Magazine, one
of the stable boosters of Yavapai
county and of Northern Arizona
Mrs G. e. Benson of Needles was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ri
ley of the Harvey House, To,.iaining
after extending the Star meeting of
last Friday evening.
W. c. Ouebedeaux, manager of the
Arizona Electric Power company is
business visitor at Los Angeles
this week.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
PARTY TO WILLIAMSON VALLEY

A marty consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Nelson, Frank Mattox of the
Hall Lumber company, William
Kimball, a railroad man and Q. A
LaPrade, a Winslow business man
left here Saturday night under the
special guidance of Mr. j. Day, Jr
director of the Williamson Valley
Farms company. They went to
Prescott by Santa Fe and Sunday
morning motored to Williamson
Valley where the party were shown
the lands of the company, the dam
under construction, the location of
the new townsite of Spring Valley,
and were otherwise given informa
ton concerning the phycisal condi-
tions of the valley and the plans of
the company. Every visitor return
ed to Winslow thoroughly convinced
of the practicability of the project
and more than pleased with the sit
uation as presented to them. Soil
conditions were investigated and Mn
LaPrade brought home some of the
soil and has placed the same in the
office of the Keith aud Root Realty
company at 112 West Second street
WHERE IL is OH GxIllDlLIOH. MI. LID
Prade is an experienced farmer and
is not at all backward in making the
statement that it is ideal soil In
fact, he is SO thoroughly impressed
with the feasibility of the companys
plans that he does not hesitate to
speak words of sincere praise for
the company and laud the product
iveness of the valley. In fact. the
valley needs but the placing of the
water upon the land and the intel
ligent application of labor to make
thousands of acres of a productive
value comparable with the best ir-
rigated districts of the country. Ev-
cry person that visits this project
come away with the firm determina-
ton to make an investment. satisfied
that the future is one of certainty,
AS the writer has been over the pro-
ject, he does not feel any hesitancy
in quoting the enthusiastic remarks
of other visitors, knowing them to
be justified.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

WINSLOW DEFEATS JEROME

In the last game of the schedule
WlnslOw boys basket ball team de-
feated the Jerome team Tuesday
night with a score of rs to IS. This
was Jerome's first defeat of the sea-
son, they having woif- eleven straight
games. Both boys and girls cham
pionships in this district are hone
lessay mixed, and it will be impos-
s1b!e to settle them this year as the
usual tournament at Flagstaff has
been called Off by board of health
of that city
While this was the last game of
the season, the public will have one
more opportunity of seeing both the
boys and girls this wear. A benefit
game is being arranged for Satur
day night. March 49, The proceeds
VIII go for paying the bills for some
injuries sustained by players dur
ing the foot ball season The bows
team will play the Elks team of
this city This team is really semi
professional organization and a
hard battle may be expected. The
girls team will play a team compos-
ed of teachers. Further details will
be given in next weeks Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
SHEW-PINGREY

On Tuesday, March 7th, at the
Methodist parsonage in Holbrook,
Mr. Charles Shew and Mrs. Elsie
Pingrey were united in marriage by
the Rev. Frank R. Speck. The bride
has been a resident of Winslow for
a number of years and by her per-
sonality and charm of manner has
won host of friends. Mr.. Shew is
connected with the Hall Lumber Co.
and is a young man of sterling char
acter. The happy couple are spend
ing a short honeymoon in Trinidad,
Colorado, and will be at home to
their friends after Marco Goth at 407
w. Third street
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

was formerly chief clerk to the sup
division, has lately been employed
as rOadmaster's and trainmaster' S
clerk at Prescott.
Transitman Paul Elze of Prescott
was a business visitor in the cty
Wednesday of this week Mr.. Elke
was showing the boys complete
set of engineering instruments that
he purchased while in Germany re
Gently. They were Of excellent
workmanship and only cost about
one third what the set would cost
in this country. Seems we still have
considerable to overcome in an in
dustrial way when making compari-
sons with the Germans.
Assistant Chief Engineer System
Guy w. Harris of Chicago was in
the city the first of the week while
Ell route to Kingman, Arizona. where
he will go over the new second
track construction work at that
point.
instruction car No. 27 which has
been in the city for week or SO
has been shipped to Phoenix. Mr..
Smith will hold classes at that
point this week for the men on the
4th district.
The many friends here of Joseph
P. Metz will be glad to know that
he has been promoted to the posi-
ton OF assistant accountant on dou-
bic track construction and will have
his headquarters at Kingman. Mr..
Metz formerly worked in the Pres
colt office.
Assistant Chemist John r. White
sides Of Albuquerque was business
visitor in the city this week.
Brakeman j. W. Hymer and wife
are spending the week end with
friends at Los Angeles and other
points on the coast.
Stenographer ]. P. Harper spent
last Sunday with friends at Prescott
He returned to this city Monday.
Brakeman l.. l.. Howard, who was
recently cut off the board due to the
,eduction in forces has left for Los
Angeles where he will make his fut
ure home.
Mrs George Hixon and daughter
Miss Beulah leave shortly for Los
Angeles for a short visit with friends
Oh the coast
Brakeman Roy Ambrose is here
from Seligman this week visiting
friends.
Engineer C. j. Brooks returned
from Phoenix the first of the week
Mrs. M. d. Burney. wife of Engin-
eer Burney, is visiting friends at
Ash Fork this week
Mrs. A. M. Cummings wife of Cons
ductor Cummings, leaves shortly for
| San Francisco for visit with rel
atives.
Brakeman f. f. Cooper, who was
cut off the brakemans board this
past week due to the force reduction
has left for Needles where he will
make his future home.
Supplyman Wesley Hayes of the
mechanical forces has been sent tc
the Los Angeles hosupital for treat
ments.
Brakeman L. II. Cockrum was g
business visitor at Prescott this
week.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

Were il not for the Santa F'e the
city would be in darkness as the
Big engine of the Arizona Electric
Power company went out of com
mision Wednesday. As it was the
resident sections of the city have
been without electric lights. Men
are busy getting it into shape to
again furnish lights for the city.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Second Street

Sunday, March II. 1922
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
400 u. III. Confirmation Class
1880 p. m, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Wednesday, March Is. 1922
500 p. m Lenten Service and
Address
Strangers are cordially invited to
all our services.
REV. II. H. GILLIES, Vicar
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
FY----------7----~s
COUNTY ASSESSOR HERE

The county assessor and deputy
will be here next Monday and will
remain for q period of several davs
assessing the property in Winslow.
They will be located at the city hall.
Hall.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
w. c, T. T.. MEETING

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet Thursday, at
2:30 D. m, March t6, at the home of
Mrs, Florence l.. DAY. 214 f. Oak
street. All ladies are cordially in
vitcd
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
ALTAR SOCIETY DANCE

The Altar Society will give q
dance the evening of st, Patrick's
Day, March II, at the Electric The
atre
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

Another party will leave tomor-
row evening for an inspection of the
Williamson Valley lands.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
n 0 7 I C E

We will match any coat and vest
with new trousers. Bring us vest
BILL O'HAEtA
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
nj. f. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. o. L. Enyeart

9:45 a. m. Church and Bible
School
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
$50 y. m Epworth League
7:S0 p. m. Song and Preaching
Service
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10


lows:
1. Adjusted service certificate,
combining a loan and insurance
plan.
2. Vocational training.
g. Farm and home aid.
4. Land settlement.
For information concerning the
whole matter see the Adiutant OF
Frank Perkins Post: we have all
the information and will be pleased
to give to all regardless whether
you are member of the Legion or
not.
In this connection the American
Legion of WinslOw offers a cash
$4,000 reward, to be given any per-
son knowing of any nonAmerican
Legion member, who participated or
was a representative in Washington
in connection with the securing pas
sage of Bill for Government COM
pensation benefiting ex-soldiers.
Some people wonder what is &C
the greatest organization in the
WOIIu. we dIG LUZ yUu lOCdLy VI
otherwise if you are American, and
this is how we treat our town:
Boost IT,; Believe in it; Don't
knock it.; Always praise IL; Heir
improve it; Talk about It; And we
are public spirited. Come on. Bud
dy, join us.
Oh, boys, our program is, going
to take your eye-April 9Th special
movie at the Opera House direct
from Washington showing your own
division in action. May 2oth, Mem
orial Day, will be observed with fit
ting ceremonies for those who have
paid the supreme sacrifice: and last
but not least. July 4th. for the kid
dies. Three hundred dollars of fire
works will be displayed by the mem
bers: races, base ball game, and al
sorts of fun.
Next Monday. March 18th. at
p. m, regular meeting, also the lad
les have been invited to form the
American Legion Auxiliary; all
wives, mothers, sisters of ex-service
men are eligable Come all: sec
Jack Gibson arranging for the
grand parade.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

All you ex-service men will be in
terested to know that the adjusted
compensation (Bonusl bill has been
finally accepted by the Senate and
House and will have the full ap-
proval of the President The new
bill is somewhat different from the
one previously passed by the Nation
al Congress, same lines UP as fol-
lows:
1. Adjusted service certificate
combining a. loan and Insurance
plan.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Van, Slyke.

chairman had accepted her services
because she had literally been forced
to do so.
Can we drop you at your apart
ment, Leila" Mrs. Blaisdelfs voice
was a trifie frigid.
aren't you the forgetfullest?
Leila's tones were sweetly reproach-
full Don't you remember that the
men folk were going to take US to
dinner?"
II do not" Nan Blaisdelrs cool tones
were decisive.
"Tl bet they remember" Leila was
sweetly insistent.
Nan said nothing All four women
were silent after Briggs had helped
them into the Biaisdell car. But when
| the car slowed down ten minutes later
/ to stop for Thorne Blaisdell and
young John Lindsay, Leila leaned
childishly to try.
| mfr, Blaisdell, didn't we say wed
dinner date with you? Didn't We;
Be careful what you say, because I've
bet on it!'
Mr. Rlaisdell responded CALAMITY thai
he would be very happy to take them al
to dinner.
SAY where. somebody" he ended
good humoredly.
Count me out" blurted Cecily
1--WE busted arm. Leave me at my
apartment. I'll go out to stay will
you some other night, Merry"
Il can't go anywhere to dinner,
Evening star., 1922-01-21
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Brig. Gen. william Edwin Harvey,
District of Columbia militia, retireo,
dies after long illness. tresidenl
Harding asks aid of Commissioners
and state governors In erection Of
the national victory memorial pulld,
plans bi-weekly open forums TO aid
pupils in The Stars prize essay con-
test Commission of Fine Arts holds
first meeting of the year. iTompt
action on a measure to relieve the
District Commissioners from having
tc act as a public utilities co1nmis-
sion is forecas. 1T the hearings be-
fore the Senate District committee
on measures pending there tor pro-
yiding suffrage and national repre-
sentation for the District. Senator
CAMPER says, District school system
may have TO be. turned "inside odt.
City Clubs new home formally openru.
Services for Gen. Harvey held with
iuterment at Arlington national ctile :
terry. Campaign to 'maae the child
fit for school" opened by the Child
Welfare Society. Resolutions en-
pressing the sorrow of lar OF coun
try upon the death of CHIEF Justice
White are presented to the Supreme
Court by Attorney General Dausherty.
legged District building combine.
Charles Williams Coolhhs. Oldest
Capitol employe, dies. Washington
Chapter of the American Central Com
anittee for Russian Relief Is addressed
by Charles r. Crane of Chicago. f"r-
mer minister to China. Girl Ar
ranging Flowers" by William NJ.
Paxton. awarded first prize in pOpu-
lar referendum on the biennial ex
hibition of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. Thrift week in progress here.
First stepe toward securing for
Washington a statue or other me
mortal in honor of the memory Of
the late Henry B. F. Mcfarland, for
mer District Commissioner: and civic
leader, are taken by the Georgetown
Citizens Association. Citizens in
plea before Commissioners for con-
tinuation of the Ball rent act. An
nual appropriation bill providing sup
port of Independent establishments
is reported to the HOUSE. carrying
recommendations for $494.30i.2:S. Col
Basil Hicks butcher. Medical Corps.
U. S. A.. retired. dies at Walter Reed
Hospital. DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith, United
States commission of fisheries since
1918, tenders his. resignation OFF,
GERS and employees of the District
government ruled not exempt from
income taxes under the revenue act
of 1921. Provisions for three new
school buildings. TO be carried in
District appropriation bill. will he
reported to the House next week.
Telephone rates fair. company OF
cial declarse at hearing before Public
Utilities Commissio1
Evening star., 1922-01-21
PLEDGES EXPOSURE
Of milk PROF|TEER
Chairman Lampert Of House
Committee of Inquiry Will
Press Probe.

Pledge that any profiteering in
milk in the District will be thor
oughly exposed was renewed by
Chairman Lampert of the special
subcommittee on milk investigation
of the House District committee dur
ing a hearing last night. Another
hearing will be held next Thursday,
when two large local distributors
will be called to the stand.
Admission was drawn from Charles
W. Darr, attorney for certain dis
tributors. that milk to the consumer
the milk inquiry was started last Oc-
tober, as against proposal at that
time that the price should be in
creased.
Letters Introduced by Attorney.
Letters were introduced by At
torney Darr to show that the Mary
land-Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation had endeavored to coerce the
distributors into deducting brokerage
commissions for the association from
the checks they sent to producers.
and also endeavoring to fix the price
of milk.
Attorney ]. S. Barbour for the pro-
ducers' association denied any attempt
by the association to fix prices. Mr.
Darr also admitted that the much
talked-of flood of milk dumped into
the sewers during the bitter stage of
the milk war was SKINNED milk.
Knows Of Use Of Milk Powder.
w. A. Simpson. questioned by DR..
w. A. Fowler, the District health Of
ficer, intimated he knew of milk pow
der being used to make milk during
the milk war, but did not care to ex-
pose competitors. DIR. Fowler said he
had seen large quantities of the row-
der in dairies. He testified its use in
milk was not injurious. but argued
that the public paying for milk was
entitled to get milk and not powder or
made milk.
]. w. Sherwood. a partner in the
concern of Storm & Sherwood, ques-
toned by Representative Millspaugh.
said he believed tbeye is a good mar
ket here for pasteurized milk that is
not from tuberculin-tested herds. and
that he believes it could be sold
cheaper
Evening star., 1922-01-21
MAY REVOKE FRANCHISE.
Hopewell Displeased With Service
of Electric Light Company.


HOPEWEI4L. Va. January 21.-The
city of Hopewell is taking steps to
do away with the franchises granted
the Prince George Electric Light and
Power Company when Hopewell was
Incorporated. on the grounds that the
service of the power company is in
adequate and inefficient. The matter
was taken up at a meeting of the
board of aldermen of the city of
Hopewe1l held ~this afternoon in the
council chambers in the city hail.
Members Of the board instructed the
city attorney. F. B. Berkeley. to look
up the franchise of the company and
see what steps can be taken toward
revelation. Members of the board
stated that the rates of the company
were exorbitant and out of keeping
with the service rendered the villages
surrounding Hopewell by the Virginia
Railway and Power Company.
Evening star., 1922-01-21

Merry's smothered tones protested.
"I'm- too tired. I'm sorry. gncle
Thorne. but please have Briggs leave
John and me at the station. Wen
take a train" 93
Lets party some time when we
aren't all SO tired" Nan tried to be
diplomatic" Leila will understand.
I'm sure. that we all feel rather too
frowsy after our days rummaging.
We really don't look festive enough
to venture into any restaurant
'Fve a nice, cozy idea," cried Leila.
with animation. "How stnpid | was
not to think of 1t before. Let's all
dine in my apartment! Just steak
and salad. My cook does steaks
beautifully. Please do, everybody,
I'm so blue and lonely aH fdgetty
these dreadful days"
With masculine nonchalance. the
two men voted to accept Leila's SEEM
ingly timorous invitation.
"Fine idea" Thorne agreed. Just
the thing. Good. hot. simple food
You girls all look tired and pale and