davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
WINSLOW WOMANS CLUB
DISCUSS WOMEN AUTHORS

The Woman's Club held their re-
gular semimonthly meeting last Fri
day afternoon. The program was in
charge of Mrs. Grady Gammage, and
was devoted to women writer's and
composers. After short business
session presided over by the president
Mrs. G. B. Henderson, the following
program was given: Good Bye,
Sweet Day. by Kate Vannah, was
sung by w. L. Martini Mrs Mickelth-
wait gave an interesting review of
the writings of Kate Douglas Wiog-
gin and Alice Hogan Rice; Mrs. Ga
mmage gave readings accompanied
with remarks on women poets; Mrs,
Oscar jones told of the work and
compositions of Mabel Metzger
Wight, who has the music cOnces-
sion at the Broadway Department
Store in Los Angeles, next to the
Wananaker store, the largest in the
count y, and Mrs. j. Day played her
March Victorious" Mrs. Skinner
sang, Somewhere a Voice is Call
ing" by Eileen Newton and Arthur
F. Tate; Mrs Paul Jenkins gave a
review of Mother" by Kathleen
Norris; Mrs. w. L. Martin sang two
! VI IlS ug 11I10 VI L S1OoOS5 IAAO
blind hymn writer who wrote some
seven or eight thousand hymns,
among which are some of our most
familiar hymns, such as Blessed
Assurance" Safe in the Arms OF
Jesus" and Saved by Grace Mrs.
P D. Grizzard sang, "A Barneagot
Love Song" by Tthelean Tyson Cav.
AT the next meeting, Friday April
/ 20, the program will be a study OF
/ the opera Faust, by GoUnod, and will
be in charge of Mrs. w. L. Martin
| Mrs. Martin will give a short sketch
of the entire opera which will be in
/ terspersed with selections as they
occur in the opera Mrs. James Day
will play the Introduction and other
short passages for illustrations
Others will assist as follows; Hazel
Hall and Adelaide Martin will play
the Waltz Song arranged for a piano
duet, and Mary Nell Hall and Hazel
Hall will play the Love Song; Mrs.
Bruce Matthie, accompanied by Mrs.
Day, will sing, The King of Thule,
and "The Byjon Song (Jewell Song) ;
THE Flower Song" will be rendered
! by Mrs. P D. Grizzard, accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Fox; Mrs. Clyde
Matthie will sing the Spinning
wheel Song; the Soldiers Chorus
arranged for ladies' voices, will be
sung by the choral club; the "Pri-
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
WINSLOW DEFEATS
HOLBROOK IN OPEN
ING GAMES 14-11

The high school baseball team
opened the season last Friday at
Holbrook and altho it was a mean
day to play on account of a sand
storm, came home victorious 14-11
after leading Holbrook one run for
over six innings. The boys played
a good brand of ball considering
that it was the first game and that
a shift at short and third was made
in the seventh inning. Robinson
and Kimura for the high school out
pitched Lee and Carol of Holbrook
at all stages. Robinson struck out
three men in three innings. In the
seventh HolbrOok managed to tie
the score I'LL but singles by Schaar
and McHood scored two and Cald-
we'll scored on Chases single to cen
ter making it 14-11 in last half of
ninth.
Saturday at two-fifteen Winslow
plays Emerson High of Flagstaff
and all fans will have a chance to
see the local boys in action then, so
keep the date open.
Score 14-11 in favor of Winslow.
LINE ZIP
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
DADEY-WYRICK

A marriage that united two of the
most prominent families of Winslow
occurred last Wed. morning April 4th
at o'clock when Miss Ella NJ Dadey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Dadey became the bride of William
j. Wyrick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E..
Wyrick The wedding was celebrat-
ed in the Catholic Church, Rev,
Father Albouy reading the marriage
service. Ave Maria" and 20 Salu-
taris" were sung beautifully by Mrs
Bruce Matthie during the ceremony.
Mr.. Dadey gave his daughter away.
The church was a bower of spring
blossoms and Madonna lilies on the
altar. The Bride is one of Winslow
most popular young ladies and in
her bridal gown of Orchid GeOrget-
tie embroidered in silver threads,
and quaint poke bonnet of the same
shade, she made a picture of rare
loveliness. Her shower bouquet
was of brides roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Marguerite Wyrick
the attractive sister of the groom
was the maid of honor, she wore
flesh colored chiffon combined with
cream lace and hat to match, her
arm bouquet was of pink roses. The
brides maid was the brides sister
Miss Louise Dadey in beautiful
frock of delicate orchid crepe chif-
fon trimmed with crepe roses, with
hat to match and carrying pink roses.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
WINSLOW TEACHERS
ENJOY PICNIC

On last Saturday, a caravan of
seven cars filled with Winslow teach
ers journeyed across the desert to
the Petrified Forest for a picnic and
a day of outing.
Practically all the teachers of the
city went on the trip and all report
a wonderful time.
For one day they dropped their
pedagogic dignity and disported
themselves as a bunch of happy care
free children. About twelve o'clock,
when the last cars pulled into the
forest all seemed to instinctively
gather around the camp fire. After
few preliminaries, coffee, weiners,
devilled eggs, sandwiches and var
ious other eatable accessories were
made ready. Most of the teacher
showed vigorous appetites and they
at once began to make telling in
roads on the eats However, there
was food enough and no one went
hungry.
After lunch all spent about two
hours wandering over the forest,
viewing the wonder-works which
nature wrought back in the Paleoli-
thic age. All gathered specimens
which they brought back with them
From all reports everyone enjoy
ed the trip and many have expressed
the wish that other such outings may
be had before the close of the pres
ent school year.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
AMERICAN LEGION CELEBRATE
9Th ANNIVERSARY DECLARATION
OF WAR. MANY ATTEND BANQUET

Rotary club-Setting forth the object
and methods of the Rotary organiza-
ton, assuring the legionnairs that
they would find Rotarians ready to
cooperate in any worthy enterprise
Mr.. w. H. Dagg was then called
upon, the POSTMASTER stating that he
was one of the best loved men in
the city, and always ready to lend
a helping hand, Mr. Dagg respond
ed with a fine talk, saying among
other things-"If l could have been
with you it would have been the big
gest thing in my life" Speaking of
some Of the things that had been
said on the lack of appreciation of
the soldier boys by the people who
had seem forgotten their great ser
vice, he said it is up to the Legion
to make good, and show the real
stuff they are made of, and that
every one of them should help the
Legion to realize what it really is.
Judge Sam w Proctor said, in
responding to the tOastmaster's in
PRODUCTION: 81 am not going to make
a speech-that is not for me-" But
said he, "There is one thing that
hasn't been mentioned and that is,
that it should be instilled into the
minds of the people that these boys
have come back to preserve this ma
ton. There are battles yet to be
fought and victories to be won now,
and in the future There is danger
of our government slipping away
from us. The Legion can do much
to Overcome these dangers and save
the nation from disintegration."
Mr.. Gallagher, another guest, told
of his service and experience over
seas while engaged with the Knights
of Columbus in giving aid and min
istering to the boys. He said that
at first he had the fear that he would
not be able to get over, but that it
was only twenty days from the time
he received his commission until he
landed over seas and but ten days
more until he was at the front.
The last speaker called upon
and the POSTMASTER said in intro
ducing him that they had saved the
best until the last was Senator Rob-
ert L. Moore. Mr. Moore spoke of
what they had tried to do for the
Legion in the Legislature. And said
he, they got everything they asked
for" He spoke also of what he had
tried to do in the legislature, en-
phasizing the fact that he had been
in favor of ratifying the Colorado
river Compact. He said that it was
estimated that it would cost $118,-
100000 to construct a dam that would
furnish power at the rate of one
half cent per kilowat per hour, and
predicted that the compact would be
ratified and that the next ten years
would bring things to Arizona not
even dreamed of.
The Commander closed the pro-
gram with a few felicitous words,
and the legionnairs proceeds to the
hall for the continuation of the pro-
gram there.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

The members of the Frank Per-
kins Post of the American Legion
observed the sixth anniversary of
the declaration of war last Saturday
evening, with a banquet at the Mac
cabee Hall at o'clock p. m. and a
dance and other exercises following
the banquet in the Pastime Theatre
building. Some thirty or forty le-
gionnairs and guests sat down to the
banquet prepared and served by Mr.
& Mrs Simpson. There were just loads
of chicken, mashed potatoes, peas,
buns, relishes, and buskets-full of
coffee And the way those fellows
disposed of the feast made one think
they might just be back from a long
hike or just in from the trenches.
One of them was heard to say he
had been saving up for it for two
days, and doubtless there We're
others. The room was feStoOned in
the national cOlOrs and the tables
had bouquets of pink carnations.
Each one present received one of the
carnations for a buttonhOle bouquet.
For a half hour the banqueters gave
themselves up to the enjoyment of
the good things to eat and to conver-
sation. Then Commander Joseph
Lieberman, acting as chairman and
postmaster, called for order and
announced that it was time to begin
the evenings program.
Commander Lieberman made a
short address in which he spoke of
the organization of the American Le-
gion, of it's growth and prospective
development, and of it's aims and
purposes, and particularly of what
the local post wanted to do. Among
the things he mentioned, he laid
special emphasis upon education and
our public schools as objects for
which they intended to work. He
further said that it was their desire
and aim to be helpful and to back
up every worthy and legitimate en-
terprise and to that end he asked
the support and cooperation of the
citizens of Winslow. Mr.. Lieber-
mans speech was received with
hearty applause by those present.
AS POSTMASTER, Commander Lie
herman, then called on Mr. Robert
Corkhill, one of the guests of honor
introducing him as the city's new
police judge. Mr. Corkhill respond
ed, saying that up to date he had
uOI udu d CdSG dIu uGuCG COulQ uOI
speak of his experience in that line
as yet. He assured the legionnairs
that he was back of them in any
way that he could help.
Superintendent of Schools, another
guest, was called upon next. Mr.
Gammage expressed his qualification
that the Legion was going to get
back of the schools and said he
thought that they could not do a
finer thing than this. He expressed
his own deep appreciation of this
assurance of help and cooperation.
Rev. w L. Martin was next called
upon for a few words dealing with
the spiritual side of things Mr.. T NJ
Qaebedeaux followed with a talk on
Rotary, as the president of the local
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
READING ROOM
Entertainment

The Lawndale Entertainers of Chi
cago will come to the Washington
School Auditorium Tuesday evening
April 18th.
This is an exceptionally fine COM
pany from the great photoplay hous-
es of Chicago. They have been re-
hearsing for three months. They
seem to have the correct idea of
what the boys and girls on the San
ia Fe will understand and apprecia-
te. In other words they propose to
have a good time, and to give a good
time to their audiences.
Then too, they are all very pleas
ant people to meet, and the social
features of the evening will predo-
inmate.
Amidst all the denials of their
lives, they have found time to study
music and they are ready to demon
strate what may be accomplished by
outstanding every moment.
1t goes without the saying that
the Santa Fe by these entertain
ments not ony brought to their en-
plOyes the very highest and most in
spiratiOnal in music and literature,
but at the same time, has opened the
way to success for hundreds of
young people who have come over
our lines, and received encourage
ment for higher work in their pro-
feSsiOn.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Jessamine Bargman, was the dainty
little flower girl dressed in white
organdy Mr.. Clarence Pulliam of
Flagstaff, an old school friend Of the
groom was his best man. Mr. Rich
ard Wyrick also attended his brother
to the altar. Messrs John Drumm.
Frances Chisholm and Robert Pin
Getty were the ushers On account
of the long residence and prominen-
ce of the two families in Winslow
the church was filled with many old
friends. After the service in the
church there was wedding break
fast served at the home of the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wyrick left
Immediately for a short wedding
trip to the Grand Canyon. The out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hennessey, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Nor
itz Mrs. A. E. Henning, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. IT, Houck and children, Misses
Marbry Henning, Annie and Minnie
Wallace of HolbrOOk, Ariz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bargeman of HOuck
Ariz., and Messrs Clarence Pulliam
and Frances Chisholm of Flagstaff
and Mr.. and Mrs, Neyy Smith OF
Leupp.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
HAPPY WILSON
AGAIN IN TOLLS

The Los Angeles Examiner carried
a story a few days ago in which it
was reported that Enoch (Happy)
Wilson had been arrested by federal
officers for violation of the Dyer
act 1t will be remembered that
Wilson was charged with the theft
of a Buick car here last summer.
The following is the Examiner
story:
When Enoch Wilson, former city
marshal at Winslow, Ariz, stopped to
buy a drink of orange juice at a
downtown stand the other day, he
didn't know that his act was traced
by the finger of fate.
The woman in charge of the stand
says she recognized him as a man
who had swindled her out of an
automobile in Winslow a year ago
and who had been sought by federal
officials ever since for violating the
Dyer act.
The young woman, who asked a
department Of justice investigator to
withhold her name, Immediately call
ed federal detectives, who arrested
Wilson. They say he has been liv-
ing in Los Angeles under the name
of Etarkey The government wanted
him on another charge of transport
ing an automobile from WinslOW to
New Mexico.
Wilson was city marshal Of Win
slow, the girl says, when he "fram-
ed charge against her and seized
her automobile. She never saw her
car again.-Examiner
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

The entertainment given on last
Friday night at the Washington
School Auditorium by Mans Concert
Party of the State Normal School of
Flagstaff, was a great success i'll
every way and greatly enjoyed by
the splendid audience present to
hear it. The work of the glee club
as a whole was most excellent, the
Interpretation and expression being
particularly good. 1t showed that
faithful and painstaking work had
been done by the members of the
party and the trainers and directors.
The various groupings were very ar
tistic and the scenes very realistic,
as in the 'Flagstaff'' Weather num-
ber in which the girls appeared in
their winter coats, in the part enti-
tied THE Snow, and by rolling in
a snow man (Which was a real man
fitted out to represent a snow MANI
and dressing him up in the way
children dress up the real snow man.
The violin solo by our own Miss
Arlis Miller, of whom we are very
proud, was played in her usual fine
style and wonderful sympathetic
tones This number, "Faust's Fan
TASTE for Violin" is a difficult piece
to play but was handled in a remark
able way by Miss Miller.
The oriental episodes with Japa-
nese and Chinese settings were very
realistic also, and the young ladies
dressed in Japanese and Chinese
costumes sang and acted the "Japa-
nese Love Song, and the "Mellican
- in n to1Yino
ing thing in this number was the
clothesline made by joining together
the queues of two of the Chinese per-
formers.
The only vocal solo was Cadman's
"At Dawning", rendered by Miss Eli
zabeth McNelley, another Winslow,
girl, who sang with much feeling and
expression.
The violin solo by Mr.. Ridgley,
the director, heavy number, was
played in a mastery way and was
greatly appreciated by the audience.
Dr. McMullen complimented the au-
dience by telling them that this num-
ber was not given at every concert,
but that out of Difference to the Win
slow audience which they believed
WOuIu etppl CNleIIO bLlo 4lCebfJ huAlOOA
it was given.
The Duo Dance given by Misses
Catherine Beckwith and Lucretia
McMullen. dressed in Spanish cos
tunes, was very beautiful and show
ed a great deal of ability in this line.
The Maker of Dreams, bit of
drama, by Miss Dewey, one of the
teachers, and Miss Eva Moson and
Miss Irene Busenbark, was a clever
little character study showing how
people can find things at their very
door ortentimes more interesting than
they can find by looking at a dis
tance.
The Jumping Jack Dance Of The
Toy Shop, given by Catherine Beck
with and Lucretia McMullen was as
cute as it could be and was a splen-
did representation of the real jump
ing jack, and the costumes were very
appropriate to the part.
A breath of Desert and Canyon was
presented in a number of Indian
night scenes. Miss Catherine Nc
Mullen representing an Indian maid
en- in an Indian village sang two In
dian songs while standing before a
subdued light which made her ap-
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
MAY DAY BREAKFAST

The Bethany class of the Chris
tian Church Sunday school held a
very interesting and enthusiastic
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. G. Hadley, 211 w.
4th st. This class is composed of a
bunch of energetic and ambitious
women who have mind to work,
and the president, Mrs. Fred Hanson
presented some plans for the future
work of the class. The first big
thing ahead to be undertaken is a
May breakfast which is a new in
novation for Winslow The break
fast will be given in the Coop store
room on May Day morning, May 1st.
Waffles and all the good things that
make up a good breakfast for every
body will be served of which further
notice will be given later. The la
dies are also beginning preparations
for a bazaar to be held next fall.
These good women want to see a
new church building go up as soon
as possible and are putting forth
their best efforts to add to the build
ing fund The Bible says, Help
those women"
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

son Scene, as sung by Margarita,
will be sung by Miss Margaret
Doughman, accompanied by Mrs. Day
and the CHORUS of Angels the
closing number, will be sung by the
choral club
The club meeting will be called to
order promtly at 230 and the busi-
ness session be made very brief so
that ample time can be given for the
program. All members are urged to
be present on time at 2:30 so that the
meeting may be called on time.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
CLEE CLUB ENTERTAIN
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE, EVERY
NUMBER A WINNER. CONE AGAIN!

pear as a silhouette in the midst of
the other maidenS seated about her
on the ground The light was that
of a mountain haze and the whole
scene was very beautiful and effect
i've
Miss Eleanor Greenlaw, as Nancy
Lee, dressed in negro costume, gave
a clog dance representative of the
plantation days, in which she dis
played considerable talent for this
sort of work.
The Group of Nature Study Melo-
dies were very attractive and we'll
rendered. The one that seemed to
take best was "The Big Brown Bear"
in which the girls representing child
rem, sang of the big brown bear and
their fear of him, and when the big
brown bear appeared he was only a
tiny little Teddy Bear" which, of
course, was very amusing.
Musical limitations, given by the
Kalliope Kids while seated upon the
floor playing their ukuleles, and Civ
pleasing diversion.
The, closing number was a group
of native songs by the whole chorus
Among the songs were deep River,
by Burleigh, 1.-TWO Roses, by Gil
berte, "At Twilight" by Frimi, and
June Rhapsody" by Daniels These
made very fitting finale to splen-
did program.
The orchestra of five pieces ably
supported the chorus and rendered
special numbers during the intermis-
sion.
One of the things that deserves
special mention was the stage sett-
ings. They were very unique and
showed how attractive and yet in
expensive can be made The front
curtain was made of burlap that had
been used for wrapping meat, the in
side and back curtains were made of
ordinary muslin died in soft colOrs.
The different settings of the stage
were made Nby changing the panels in
the back curtains, for instance the
Japanese scenes were produced by
panel of cherry blossoms, the Toy
Shop scene by panel in checks, and
for the Spanish scenes these designs
were changed to another represent
ing a Spanish setting The other
stateg fixtures were made up of
the simple every day things that can
be furnished anywhere. The object,
as expressed by DR.. McMullen, was
to show how artistic and effective
stage settings can be made by such
simple materials. The lighting eff
fects were also produced in simple
way that can be done most anywhere
giving the different colored lights
as desired. This can be done by use
of the regular electric light attach
ments or by means of special bat
teries.
The stage settings and costumes
were planned and staged by Miss
Dewey, the teacher of dramatics in
the Normal. DR.. McMullen the pres
ident of the Normal made a short
talk in which he emphasized what
could be accomplished in choral
work and stage settings by using
voices that were not specially train
ed, and the simplest kind of things
for stage settings.
The entertainment, which was CIV
en- under the auspices of the Woman's
Club, netted the club nice little
sum which enables them to come
clear on their deficit and leave a
little for something else.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
A notable achievement in the

A notable achievement in the
matter Of special editions was
the Easter edition of the Win
slow Mail under date of March
%. Consisting of 24 pages of
local matter, special features,
interesting write-ups about VIM
slow and the state of Arizona i'll
general, it presented handsome
appearance, besides being an
eminent financial success. This
last exponent of the genius of
Sam w. Proctor, indicates the
enterprise and skill of this pub
Usher. who is blazing the way
for better understanding of the
mission of country newspapers.
May the WinsIOw Mail survive to
issue many other such editions
and Mr.. Proctor live to enjoy to
the fullest the satisfaction OF
many other like accomplishments
is the wish of the Auxiliary.
The Publishers Auxiliary.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

The engine on the local freight
bound west Wednesday stripped it.
self on both sides, causing delay
in west bound traffic. The accident
happened only about mile west of
town and switch engine was sent
out to tow the train into town. No
one was hurt but a few were scared.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
PHYSICAL TRAINING

Tonight will be Physical Training
night at the Gymnasium. Glasses
from the High School, Junior High,
and the Washington School will put
on physical training exhibition.
This will give you some idea of
what is being done in our schools
in the way of physical training.
There will be no admission charge.
Everybody is invited to attend.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
SUNBREAMS

Whenever we look at the crowd of
young fellows who spend all after
noon in front of the score board we
can't help wondering how many OF
their mothers are taking in washings
to give their sons the leisure to waste
in places like that.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

A. C. Miller came near having a
serious automobile accident north Of
Williams on Friday He had driven
to Williams to meet his sister-in-law
and children intending to take them
by auto to the Grand Canyon. A lit
tie way out of Williams something
went wrong and in jumping a de-
preston in the road one Of the
wheels went down and the party was
pretty we'll shaken up but fortunat-
ely no one was hurt seriously.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
DANCING MASTER
WILL ARRIVE SAT

Professor L. A. Hepburn who was
here some time back, and who con-
Quoted classes in Dancing in Hol-
brook, will arrive in WinslOw Satur-
day tomorrow to organize a class
here. Prof Hepburn has been in
Wyoming and San Francisco Cali
fornia since leaving here and has
conducted successful classes in both
places. Announcements will appear
later.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

France and England still stand in
a close embrace. Neither one dares
to let go.