davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
NORMAL HERD
EXPECTING HARD
BATTLE FRIDAY

CANYON. Dct s-Th. West TAse
State Normal Co,lrrg Buna.o. win
play their first T. . s A. wd r1mr
Friday Octob, i3 when thc Daniel
I,ak,r COLLEGE 'llhI'.,' r,5d. tUr
range Of tho herd f1t e game n th.
local gridiron. This Be- expected Co. h- o.
hard battle fDr the EuUa.o,- Hs r,ru.'a
thOw that tn iubIllics h8t, tH.
strongest aggregation that lls over
represented that school Th.r slogan
IL NO hill to- steep fO iubHie
tut local fans predict Thar 'h,y v.u b.
Obliged 10 change their slogan after hy
meet tho Normal BurnlDos.
Tho Herd is iust coming out 0- o. 900
90 ~ victory over thr Junior s. a. 81.
College eleven from G0olwcu Okla.
and arc expected - pri up stin Iatt,
next Frida,
Captain nurson aud Us Moose
Hudson. the spo,i, ba,k from Amarillo
viii ~ abb % STINT ir Ono mix shruu
Coach Burton ch0Oso On nee them The
coach Is undtc dod ns o. who wlil start
IN the backlicld ag.uns, tine Hilihlhrs
Mitchell and Golden. who were SHIFTED
from The hue 10 The iackficll made
such brilliant showing hsf Tad1t
against the Aegics that ihc, win probe
ably figure in thc iroup nc2. Tridrr
Then there b. Gordon tHe veteran
halfhHck from hft ,oar who arrived
IN n freight train hv Thur.dar FROM
springfield. Missouri. Is a strong CON
t"ndcr Paul Stewart fhe hard hirug
half who uiavod good game last
Friday viii hlv, in te rockoucd with
Reed. The hd from ih, C,nto with
ihc wicked ui0 arm If looming biz
80 pofsiblo haf a. puaric ib, ur
coach states thsi 70 is s'm0st a tossup
between three mon fnr chat position.
IL VII have 90 d.ril. between Graves.
nialsy and Guthrie Th,rc vul HDiablv
no; De any radical changes made BOO tho
Inc although thc coach has two men
Tor every position
Tho game viii hc called a. $3.50 and
"a record crowd ig expected o. trIs is
The fire' time an eleven from Daniel
fsiker has ever invaded the range ,f tr.
i.uffnlo Herd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
LUBBOCK HIGH
BEATS CANYON
YEARLINCS ITS

fLBBOCk. oef s-Lubbock iLgh
defeated Canyon Normal Yoarlngs q
70 s IN one 81 The hardest fought and
prctiiefi games ~ fhn yoIr ansr
H.insiey Noort and iiaWos mad, "
pcatsd gains Tor Lubbock through tho
hoa,y Inc ~ the NoarhnFs usturg D
toial 81 three hundred ana thlrfr COS
yards. Hsf - Canyon intercepted %
naas IN DID quarter and ran fr
t0uchdcv1l
Gufhrie starred g. Canyen and uls
f1c uniy man who could gain fhroueh
Lubbock's Inc. iuhlock retained sos
rss~ioa . a. hall in al lar iha ihird
suar.ef uhlu iial ulida hii great
ria and csaiaii. fssisasd aiih i'te
psunsfs. Tn entire Lubbock team. 81
tho1Eh oatuaghci played a hard flgat
inx game This makes IL points ~
Lubbock fhis season with onie
CO h<r cppcnents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
- gW<eyS sn1EsEs1sE.--sn
P.P.C.C. Meeting
Resumes Featured
in October Paper

Ef'umts ~ various mr'tiuss hIt
during thr luguudh PLAINS tmun.i
~ Comiu'rcr Convention ast month
form 'ho principal part OF in' lamhu.
llc Plains Publisher frr thl. month
The magazine contain. l.fs 81 u,w
Officers uf th" nrsfHl etou. tui th,
new commit .es appointed Cat. a.; th.
Memphis hand ana OBJ paving in Nem-
phIs ana 90 u't of Sam Euswol o.
Clarendon thr uew president of fhr
Panhandle Plains Ch1Wh,r of Com
nor,. adpn thc nA,s o. ,n- manga.
ZIu,
sccromiy " s.. Elgn.os uae kept
tho eight pages at tur mlleu, rbso.
utclv Gree OF pi matter fr,oIm Co.,
ho chamber of commerce" boo other
wofdr ,ho eight ulb, 1901. crowded
with bonn idr residing matter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

u1t suHo. M ...t. of thp millions of
acres ad,a uHd iu NrW Mexico
b. tuurI o. tn, stat. and The pro.
coed. rum ms. nrd d, d,toicd % rr.
elaHm project, ST. Morrow ,v
accorded hcavr applause for this plan.
Scounl Ir'sjeui Harding f0r
se'o.ns th" adjusted Dmu,nation bin
fH yr'crms o. rf, world war; Mr.
Morrow declared ibl' thc nation seemed
Co have plenty &C money Zoo hand % tho
favored wealthy UI. nothing Gov its
s,t.Bue. lie G,e'l..d the Republicans
GOLD rlptul tht '...r~ profits tax ara
iepripr tnr got,.uu.ut ~ FOUR hun.
bred million dollar f year Boo revenue.
huf could lot afford tp pay the deb,
leo thr In'n Sho fought fog the country.
ih" ont chnnco ihr veterans have 90
ibtun tle cont cnstlon Justly due 90
hem IN thugRh tho election Of Demo
rlIc srnH'Qrf nrd representatives, Nj.
uorrlw in'l tho uudrncr Concluding.
NJ Morrow declared Boo has h'ou ia tho
isue thlrit-imir tr.rs and knows tho
Conditions o0nfr0nHus Do. IT, asserted
hat as Sow Mcsicp congressman ho
vOuh ho o.. representative 81 al Tho
people regarii, ~ mrty
With M Morrow sore Josr a Raca.
and.d1ic f0r LioutnH, Governor and
INDY, Sam a. Nfptun candidate fot
ihr htprDm coutt Nr Elca devoted
lis aidrc-s' % w. mrits ~ Senator
tones Mr. Morrow rl James r..
Hutlc. gudiiate foU Governor. Chul
nm Barker hon p.I tribute to tho
ihiur 90 ~ Baoa Judge Batton
mo' hrici There was apparent m
th' audl'nc, be- HH. interest oud
attention whrb De h-'n Characteristic
II ihe DUu,ruiir meeting throughout
fhD state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
NOTICE SENT OUT ON
HEALTH CERTIFICATES

Letters mtr e,cu sent city ard
ounu health oCfc,rs % Trxas cities
1nd counties r.ard,ug confusion with
ctrrrucu to "a state health law. The
-osoiniiDn Uc'Hd ly pr i. 4 John
ton. cuun'v h.thh Officer and pr. u.
" Walker, cilr health officer follow.
Whereas Oh. law has not been cffce.
$50 aS oontfn lated and ,t Is %, sense
Z The h1arI 'hat such certificate bo
ssu'd hr Naainlng physician. the
am, shan %. approved ami counter.
asnod by 90, or bounty health rNic.r
without 'htr Effective 1uly = 1922.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
SANDlES TO
PLAY CLAUDE
TONIGHT 7.3O

'.Hd, ru lnr nap asurst th, Gold.
100 Sand .rp tou.rnf at $50 20 Rvius
ulHfr.WH
Tr.s ie Oh. "ni, in'.racholostie nme
f..i ib. sfr.I. IIt. fhs week.
Clarendon 'u'i.-, ErU Pups wIl hc
p.1f.u lIirI" afternoon rt $50
The SWar ar4 particularly ouNious
Oh. .."" '.H. 3d. r"ca beating ls pos
s'n'r as 'H,t tn. flre, time that thcso
$50 ,.ui- h., H.' .u a. long Time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

iitLIi NDiE urf a-Iatnucrn won
To- orfh sie of ihc L.t,ie World
se.ea fre igri h,re lris afternoon.
81 hIth tle sao.. t..l Dr. ,h. aiuih.
t,rt m - bases arf rc out. ~
Afor 90 ih. O.eits aI,a. no fh. game
v.n hom0r Doh th. risLf 81 - h,rlca.
gr. II wss h.s second huuc rtu ~ tae
rlcs.
his Nirtcry plf Baifimcre further in
ira fhrss games % one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
BONUS, RECLAMATION
AND TARIFF. URGED
CoNTNrED PROM PAGE oNE


m1nov invested u tHr mr Vo,A and
hu.Iu.s..s,r.
Attacking tI. moh promised pros
pcrHy which 500. Zoo lDc.u, evident nu
over Tine couu'r, under Republican rule
Mr. Morrow cited that Ono 1913. with o.
democratic RESUME. IWuem and stock.
men had much mruor RETURNS rur their
products than lh,y npw do N, said
TINT ~, rural interests arc getting
from sfhriy % fl--,rc per cent has
tur their products now thar they uld ir
1918 H. declared thr rust az farm
machinery hJd risen O1o hundred per
'ccuf and fh, ,U.f eff other tupuli,s for
farmers hls gone up ssvruiy five pw
cont lukng thv present tariff
mc1Turr No. Morrow showed whrr, D.
mcans thu increasing ~ prices on viz.
.ualiy everything that the American
public regards a. essentials To showed
how the prices IT materials Tor cloth.
.mg hive he tho upgrade how sugar,
.1rpds has started o. a higher uricc
plane because 81 the tariff protection"
Ma Morrow called attention o. Now
NDvi,u'F vast natural wealth He said
thI, state has more acres of coll thnn
Pruust .vWia; millions 81 acres Of pu-
|tu'nl igrmiur land. on, hundred and
twenty thousand square miles ~ ter,
rliory. bat only three residents Go The
square mile iio reminded his audience
that the u,lghbOriug state of Arizona
has iucrCucd its popuhtuo two hun.
drcd Thousand while New Mexico has
been acquiring thirty thousand new
citizens.
To remedy this situation and put the
population ~ New Mexico and conse
luont development II wealth on b
piano wh,p they belong Mir MmroN
would urge upon congress the Hccos.
aty tor providing reclamation m.aus
IN this state. lie sad hc would insist
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

fhtnHH.N Two lHsH DIR lu-ru. e1r-
ifn Hr- Ruth Scott Kelly schlur.
iDItl. play ru.u t0 Scott Co. ump g.
Aui M $500. To rrr nses ON balls
fH.l 1"me Nslt I'D struck out.
ruh Wrnh EIr smith. Sutdrrl
N,Hf 3 l'WI o. uaus.I Seheprl Wilt
pitch. NtH " Dor br pitched lull N,hf
nu.1Hl .F un '... Yankees :. Gnrts
TW, .u. Umpire. kiom CNuluHliJ
impure m .niUi 40 'u. plate. Hildrr
ITul l,wmn nH ia,r Meteor
m. Estm.iI second base. owens
''H..I.rI Itrl l1.,
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

Account of holidays the Legion did
not have a meeting last Monday.
There will be a special meeting at
8 y. m. January End for the pur-
pose of discussing matters concern
ing our coming activities Regular
meeting January 8th when the new
officers will be installed and same
will take place with full ceremonies,
all Legionnairs should be OH hand.
Following the installation some new
members will be initiated.
We received a letter from comrade
Joe Peck who is now at the I. S. Vete-
rams Hospital at Prescott Joe is get
ting along better and asking for his
new card of course sending his check
along.
Attention Legionnairs get in line
and pay your dues for 1923 Cappie
Neel is in a very receptive mood you
should either see him or mail him the
five spot and you will set your card
for 1928.
The 40-8 will go to Flagstaff sat
urday for joint initiation all Legion
nairs who are members all be in the
gang q very good time is promised
Comrade McLain of the proposed
Grand Canyon Post called on us ask
ing for some more pointers it will be
sure thing fellows we will have a
post there OK Just watch the boys
at the Canyon.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29
Onion FINDS A "BREATHING
CAVE" NEAR PRESCOTT THAT
is NOT LOCALLY KNOWN

A clipping from Cleveland, Ohio,
received at Whipple Barracks by Chief
Nurse Miss Dunn tells of breathing
cave" in the vicinity of Prescott of
which no local people seem to have
any knowledge. If such an attraction
exists it is hoped that any one know
ing it's location will send the informa-
ton to the Evening Courier that the
knowledge might be more widely dis
seminated.
The clipping is as follows:
Near Pescott, Arizona, there is a
curious natural phenomenon known
as a breathing cave. 1t is in the lava
formation on a high tableland near
Prescott In a wall Of this cave is a
crevice which is probably three inches
wide and several feet long visitor
stands close to this crack. He feels
a current of air rushing out of it. This
is not so strange. But if he waits
long enough he will notice that the
direction of the current has changed.
and the air being drawn into the Gre
vice.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29
DAVIS FLAYS THE
IMMIGRATION LAW

81 am not at all impressed by the
widespread agitation against the i'm
migration law"
The words are those of the secre-
tay of labor, James J. Davis. Mr..
Davis is not impressed because he
knows the character of the agitation
and whence it originates. He knows
too, that in the final analysis the man
ufacturers and large employers of
labor are advocating repeal of the
three per cent legislation are having
the wool pulled over their eyes in the
same fashion it has been many times
before.
The summing up of the situation
by Mr. Davis is we'll worth wide
spread publication There is an i'm
preston" he says, ''that the socalled
three per cent law has operated ar
bitrarily to limit our immigration
from all Euopean countries. Nothing
could be further from the truth.
AT any time since the law has
been in effect, workmen for our in
dustries of the radical strains which
have made American great, which
up the bulk of our immigration,
could have been admitted by the
thousands. They did not seek ad-
mission. They are not coming to
America. In the last fiscal year only,
less than one half of the quotas that
could be admitted under the law have
come from England, Ireland, Scotland
and Wales, from Norway, Sweden,
Denmark, from Holland, from Ger
many: Denmark, SIS; United King
dom, 55.2; Norway, 4S.7; Sweden, 1873 J.;
Germany, 2S."
The publications that are spread
ing the propaganda designed to
break down the present immigration
restrictions will, Immediately upon
reading Mr.. Davis statement decry
! is a sthat of an anti" An anti
these days is a person who cares
enough for this country and it's in
stitutiOns and ideals to want to see
/ them perpetuated, not swept away
and engulfed by the alien tide that
has taken over New York and has
reached out into every great city of
the country.
The keenness of Mr.. Davis in re-
cognizing the problem for what is and
his courage in coming out that the
truth may be known are a splendid
commentary on the caliber of the
secretary of labC".-Dearborn Inde-
pendent.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29
STATES BONDED l d DEBT 81
LEARNED FIRST TIME

For the first time in it's history
Arizona learned the extent of it's bond
ed debt, through completion of a
statement by the Arizona Tax Com
mission in compliance with an order
from the annual special session of the
legislature.
The total bonded debt of the state
and all It's political subsidiaries is
1862, ,110,63 the statement shows.
The order from the legislature came
as a result of great confusion when
an effort was being made to draw the
now famous financial bill which re-
pealed every continuing fund of the
laws back to territorial days. Sena-
tor H. A. Elliot, of Cochise county,
father of the financial bill finally put
motion for the tax commission to
get total of the bonded debt from
each county.
The data was gathered with great
difficulty, according to a statement by
the commission. Under the laws of
Arizona the direct state debt is linn
tied in amount and the greater part of
the Indebtedness had been contracted
by the different counties
Following is table showing the
preparation of the debt contracted di-
rectly by the state and the portion of
each county:
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29
PROBE OF AMOUNT
SPENT BY ROADS TO
HALT STRIKE ASKED

Washington, petition asking in
vestigation into the expenditures of
railroads in coping with the national
strike of shopcraft employees has been
filed with the interstate commerce
commission by the International AS
sociation of Machinests, it was an
nounced Saturday by w. H. Johnston,
president of that organization.
Other railroad unions participating
in the strike, which is asserted to
be still in progress on a number of
roads, will join in the proceedings
later, Mr. Johnston added.
"By wanton expenditure of funds
made available to them thru excessive
freight and passenger rates" the petit
ton charged, railroads on which the
strike still persists are adding to the
burden of transportation costs borne
by the public"
In addition it was asserted that
railroad accounts are being improp-
erly made up with grossly distorted
labor and other operating cost items. .
The commerce commission was de-
clared to have an official responsible
ity in the matter of determining
whether such expenditures could be
considered as making for efficient
and economic management and also
for determining whether railroad ac-
counting methods were correct.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29
ASSESSORS OF
ARIZONA HOLD
annual MEET

On Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week assessors of Arizona met in
Phoenix to discuss the work and to
provide for a uniform valuation of
property in the various counties.
The leading address was made by
James H. Kerby, secretary of state
elect, and formerly assessor of Green
lee county.
The following assessors reelected
for the next two years were present
at the conference: George Henshaw,
Cochise county; William Beeson, Co.
conino William G. Duncan, Gila: J.
Myren Alfred, Graham; w. R. Rug
giles, Mohave; W. E. Shumway, Nav
ajo; " S. Griffith, Pima: Thad M.
Moore, Pinal; Victor Wagner, Santa
Cruz; c. e. Gentry, Yavapai, and A.
B. Ming, Yuma The following as
sessors-elect are present: J. A. Min
ier, Apache county; w J. Collins,
Greenlee; and George w. Cummins,
Maricopa, Harry Pierce, present coun-
ty assessor was also in attendance.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29
W|NSLOW ROTARY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Wednesdays Rotary meeting was
another real gogetter, twenty-seven
were present and they were all ready
to go. Cards were passed and the
necessary twenty-five signatures for
charter were secured After a sum-
ltuous feed I 'epared by Able election
of officers was declared in order and
the following were selected; + NJ.
Ouebedeaux, President; ]. H. Gibson,
vice president : Glen Bright, secretary
Ed Harbin, treasurer and B. B. Neel
and A. B. Riley directors.
Every one went away feeling that
the fortunes of the Rotary Club were
in good hands.
Rotary has very unique plan Of
membership and this feature has per-
haps caused considerable comment in
the organization of the new Rotary
Club in this city. The rule provides
that only one representative from
ebch business or profession in each
town can be member of club.
tbs was one of the ideas of the or
iginators of the first Rotary Club that
was especially designed to distinguish
it from other organizations. Then
also they believed such plan would
serve to sustain interest in the club,
promote attendance, and make a mem
Der place a high valuation upon his
membership.
Later years proved that there were
many other advantages to such a
plan. A membership made up of one
representative from each business or
profession is representative of the
community Such group bcomes an
ideal forum for the discussion of pub
lie questions and the consideration of
matters of concern both to the public
and to the different trades and profess
sions. United action by the club is
much easier than with a large and
cumbersome membership of several
thousand and it is impossible for those
of any one occupation or allied oc-
equations to become numerically
strong enough to dominate the policy
of the club The business man HIM
self is benefited for such association
tends to lift him out of the rut of
his own business routine giving him
a broader and more sympathetic un-
derstanding of other businesses and
professions.
But most important of all, it has
been the means of increasing the ef-
ficiency of the club itself. Every
member knows he must be an active
member. If he becomes laggard, then
he is in danger of losing his member
ship to someone else in his same
line of business. That this rule is
rigidly observed is one of the reasons
why membership in Rotary is con-
sidered at so high premium.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29
STATE TREASURER HUBBS
MAKES HIS APPOINTMENTS

State Treasurer Wayne HubbS last
week selected his officers to take
office with him on The first Monday
in January The following Will be
among his official family: Glenn ID.
Grant, chief deputy, now bookeeper IN
the treasurer's office, Neri Osborne,
Jr. tax inheritance collector. MIR.
Osborne is now holding the same po-
sition with Treasurer Earhart. Miss
Callie Bone. deputy inheritance tax
collector; Miss Grace Wilson, stem
ographer; Howard J. Smith. book
keeper.
Mr.. Hubbs expects to have all mat
ters Strengthened out here and be on
hand at Phoenix to assume his new
duties on the first day OF the year.
That he will make an efficient OFFICER
there is not the question of doubt
While Mohave county regrets to lose
Mr.. Hubbs and his estimable family,
we feel sure that the state will ba
largely the gainer.-Kingman Miner.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29
0. R. RUTHERFORD
IS FATALLY HURT

Andrew Robert Rutherford, travel
ing fireman and assistant travelling
engineer for the D & r G w railroad
was fatally injured at 500 o'clock
Saturday evening at Texas Creek,
when he was struck on the head by
projecting rock and knocked off an
engine.
In his fall from the engine he sus-
tanned fractured hip, a crushed fin
ger and a confusion over the right
eye. The train was stopped and he
was taken to Canon City where he
was put aboard passenger train No 8
and brought to Salida.
The train cached here at midnight
Saturday. He died at 9:20 O'Clock
Sunday morning without having re-
gained consciousness. Concussion of
the brain at the base of the skull was
the cause of death.
Mr. Rutherford leaned out of his
engine cab. flashlight in hand, to OBJ
serve a hot box on the engine tender
1t was a special stock train bound
for Pueblo. AS he leaned forward the
engine rounded sharp curve and a
projecting rock struck the base of
his skull. He fell out Of the engine
and apparently one of his fingers
touched the rail and the train passed
over it. Fireman Mckenzie and Head
Brakeman King heard the thud of the
man falling and signalled Engineer
Jewell to stop the train. Mr.. Ruther-
ford was found face downward in a
sandpile fifteen car lengths back from
the engine.
An inquest was held at 10 o'clock
yesterday at the Lorton, Wenz & Bo-
ham undertaking parlors and ver-
dict of accidental death was returned.
All of the members of the train crew
testified.
The train was in charge of Conduc-
tor S. B. Winters
The jury was composed of r. T.
Hodgman, c. w. F. Meyer, Leonard
Maier, Coroner Fuller and Assistant
District Attorney Miller conducted
the inquest, which lasted an hour and
thirty minutes.
Andwer Robert Rutherford was born
In Bells Hill, Scotland. He was 81
years old. He came to America with
his parents when he was mere child.
The family settled in Salida thirty
years ago. He attended the Salida
schools. He had been in the employ
of the Rio Grande for seventeen years
first as caller and later as fire
man and engineer of the third divi-
sion and finally as a travelling fire
man and assistant travelling engineer.
Mr. Rutherford is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Nellie Haskins Rutherford,
daughter of Master Mechanic e. G..
Haskins, also by one daughter. Rosa
lind, his mother, Mrs. Isaih Mitchell
of Idaho and two sisters, Mrs. Cass
Mckenzie of Idaho and Mrs. Howard
Henton of Coalinga, Calf.
The funeral will be held at 2:30
O'Clock Wednesday from the Christian
Church, the Rev H. Ralph Bixel Of
ficiating.
Mr.. Rutherford will be remembeed
by railroad men here, as he worked
here for some time.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29
AGED PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

Andrew Tanner one of the Oldest
of Winslow Pioneers passed away on
December 26th. Mr.. Tanner had been
2 resident of this community fo: the
past forty years.
He was born 81 years ago in Swift
zerland and came to the United States
in his early life. Arriving in Winslow
at the age of AZ. For a time he was
engaged in the sheep raising lusi-
ness for himself,in after years he
was associated with Nate BLY, and was
in his employ until few years ago.
For the past two years he has been
making his home with Jim Arm
strong on his ranch south, of town.
He came to town few days ago feel
ing poorly and did not get up from
the sick bed.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock
at the Winslow undertaking parlors
Rev. w. L. Martin was in charge of
t:l" ceremonies.
The following, all old friends were
the pail bearers. r. C. Creswell, w. J.
Grocer, Hugh Barr, Chas Daze, E. J.
Wolf and E. T. La prade. Thus one
by one the old pioneers are passing
away.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29
XII KLUXERS VISIT
SEVERAL CHURCHES

Last Sunday night the congregations
of the Episcopal, Methodist, Christian
and Baptist Churches were treated
10 little excitement in the way of
visit from what is purpOted to be the
Ku klux Klan Three white rObed
figures made the rounds leaving
checks with the different ministers
for $1,000 each The excitement about
town was running pretty high Mon
dav 3nd the mysterious visitors were
the topic on every tongue.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-29
B. P. 0. f. TO GIVE
new YEARS DANCE

There is an event staged for next
Monday evening January 1st which is
looked forward to each year eagerly
by the lovers of the dance. The sew
enth annual Ball of Winslow Lodge
536 B. P O. Elks will be held at the
Washington school auditorium New
Years evening. The Elks committee
is leaving nothing undone that will
add to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Be there Bill.