davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

The members of st. Marthas Guild
and children of ST. Paul's Sunday
School had picnic at Clear Creek,
Wednesday.
Rev. Harris came from Flagstaff
to go along and have good time.
We owe our thanks to Mrs. Peter
Henderson, Pres. of the Guild, also
Supt. of the Sunday School for this
event so enjoyed by all. We appre-
ciate the courtesy shown us by the
manager of the pavilion.
After all had INDUCED in the big
spead' of good things, Mrs. Hender-
son, on behalf of the Guild present
ed to Mrs. Gruhl beautiful piece of
silver, as a token of our esteem for
her. She is soon leaving us and we
wish her all happiness in her new
home at Phoenix
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
WINSLOW AUTO co,

4 - Here we make mention of a
10 concern that has made good
in the automobile business
1t is conducted on the departmental
plan-sales, repair, storage and ser
vice. You can have your automobile
wants taken care of here to your en-
tire satisfaction. Here you will find
the agency for the superb Lincoln
automobile and also that little Uni
versal, eveready car that is tougher
than an army mule and which costs
but little more than team of hor-
ses. They have the sale of trucks
and tractors of the same make
What is the name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
CARL BEHN

q q What is the name of the
store that has been helping
put people in good society
for so many years? It is the dry
goods and ladies' and mems clothing
and furnishing store that has the
big ready-to-wear department and
sells those excellent Kirshbaum
clothes that have that extra touch of
class that appeals to the particular
dresser. Here you will find every
thing in the way of ladies' and gents
furnishings that the heart could de-
sire to add the finishing touches to
his or her wardrobe Where the
ladies go for their Pictorial Review
patterns The price is always right
and so is the treatment at this store.
What is the name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTICE

Sunday night at eight o'clock the
Sunday School will give the annual
chiIdrens d. prograM The pro
gram is entitled "A Secret Whisper
ed to Children" and is a beautiful
representation in costume of the sea-
sons as they whisper their secrets
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sylvester, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo Wrench and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo Hammond returned Satur-
day from a four day trip to lake
Mary, Mormon Lake and Willow Dam
where they enjoyed the outing and
fishing. They report wonderful
time.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
WNSLOW STEAM VULCANIz-
ING WORKS
Rubber, rubber, rubber around
and Saa if Won can find thi.

~ Rubber, rubber, rubber around
- and see if you can find this
up-to-date vulcanizing and tire
repairing plant. 1t has not been
here always but has been here long
enough to make good Has the mo-
dern machinery and the men in
charge who understand the business
in every detail. It behooves every
good business man to lookout for his
tires. A little repairing at the right
time will give you two or three ex-
ira thousand miles on your castings.
They sell the Ajax tires and tubes
and have an excellent line of tire
accessories. Right on Front Street
What is the name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
R. N. BRUCHhAN, indian
CURIOUS

IN There are plenty of places
M to buy Indian curios, but
A'7a here is the place where they
obtain them from the source of sup
pIy-from the fountain head, as it
were This dealer has been dealing
in Indian goods for so many years
that his opinion regarding quality
and values is taken as authority. He
has a big store full of rare selec-
tons of merchandise which he sells
at both wholesale and retail. &C.
nuine pure wool Navajo blankets,
baskets, pottery, silver novelties and
Indian curios of all kinds. The In
dian trader Name begins with al
most the first letter of the alphabet.
What is the name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

Those in attendance at the Amer
lean Legion convention from Win
slow were: Joe Lieberman, A r.
Kleindienst, w. B. Darling, w. J.
Meador, Louis Saltman, Harry Grea-
yes, J. F. Odds, John Grafton, Jack
Gibson, G.. Bazell, Leo Shreves, R. S.
Grant, r. Pincetl, Geo McNally, Ted
Lawson, Jack Montgomery, E. A.
Rehback, Ole Solberg, r. c. Kline, H.
S. Gilmore, w. w Franklin H E.
Jensen and H. E. Dilworth.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
]. A. GREAvES, SHOES AND
FURNISHINGS
Comfort and style in footwear
are what all are seeking. II

a Comfort and style N IOOIWeaT
are what all are seeking. 1t
is the shoe store-the store
that has gained warm place in the
estimation of the people of this COM
munity, and beyond especially those
who are choice in their footwear.
Service does not end with selling
you a pair of shoes. They seek to
make them comfortable for you to
wear. The Florsheim is the leader
here. But that is not all concerning
this store. They have complete
shoe repair department They also
have a nice line of gents furnishings
and the most select line of ladies'
and mems hosiery. What is the
name.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
NOTICE

I have left all my accounts for
collection with Attorney j. L. Sween-
ey, please call at his office and make
settlement.
Dr. Oscar S. Brown
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
mrs. MCBRIDE, SECOND
HAND STORE

M Where is one Of the best
places in the city to make
N you forget the high cost of
living when it comes to buying
household furniture? It is new
and second hand store-one that has
been running under the present
management for quite while. There
are many bargains here, and if you
Use for take it down to this store
and get the cash for it. It is the
best place in twon to be of service
to you in getting by Many things
here at half price and less. Just
west of the business section. What
is the name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
OPENING OF CLEAR CREEK

Clear Creek will be opened for the
season beginning Wednesday june
18th Eeverything has been put in
fine shape.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

Mrs. Joseph Lieberman. was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. ]. A.
Hughes formerly of Winslow, while
she was in Flagstaff, attending the
convention of the American Legion
auxiliary.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

Misses Ruth Goldworthy and Vir-
ginia Bly, returned last week from
Tempe where they have been atten-
ding the Normal there.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
DANCE AT CLEAR CREEK

There will be a dance at Clear
Greek Saturday night June 18th
Music by e. FlOrin's Orchestra. Come
out and enjoy yourselves with us.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

A policemen tells us a good man
is hard to find.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
WINSLOW PLUMBING And
HEATING co.

10 What is the name of the
= firm in this city you have
thought of so often in con-
nection with your plumbing, heating
and thinning troubles? They are
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
OLD TRAILS GARAGE

80 When you are thinking of
rs buying a car, think of the
- name that has crowded the
list Of vehicle manufacturers for
more than seventy years Think of
the grand old car that has the horse
power. Think of the hills and
then of this powerful motor Think
of the crowded streets with its maze
of traffic-and then Of the motors
flexibility Think of the times you
will want a couple of extra passen-
gers-and then of the cars seating
capacity. Think of the car that Of
fers power, size, quality and beauty
and you will think of the Stude-
baker. What is the name of the
garage that sells them?.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

At the last board meeting of the
board of Supervisors DR.. j. W. Bazell
was appointed Superintendent of the
board of health
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

Mrs. Jess Holm and Miss Mayme
Scott visited with Mrs. H. E. Ware
in Belen, N. NJ, Tuesday, they mot
ored to Albuquerque, returning home
the next evening on No. 81.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

Miss Julia Dye was taken to the
Los Angeles Hospital Sunday morn
ing she was accompanied by her sis
ter Mary.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

Rev. w. L. Martin spent Thursday
in Phoenix attending the monthly
meeting of the State Board Of the
Christian Church of which he is the
chairman.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

J. B. Probus, assistant to the head
ear foreman, and family left We'd
nesday to make their home in San
Bernardino.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

r. M Bruchman went to Prescott
last Thursday to visit his brother
and to attend the Smoki Indian Dan
ce. He returned the first of the week.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

Childrens Day program Sunday
night at O'clock at the Methodist
Church.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

Mrs F. c. Demarest and little
daughter Elaine leave Sunday for
an extended visit with her mother in
Los Angeles
Evening star., 1923-12-22
FOSTER REELECTED
, BY EASTERN ALUMNI
Annual Christmas Reunion Marked
by Election and Basket
Ball,

Bertram G.. Foster was reelected
president OF the Eastern High School
Alumni Association at its annual
Christmas reunion at the school yes
terday afternoon and last night. vir-
ginia Farnsworth was chosen vice
president and Mary F. Murphy sec
retary and Leonidas MacDougle
treasurer. The executive committee
is composed of De Witt C. Croissant,
w. Cameron Burton, Rosemary Ar
mold, Earl G. Jonscher, Charles NJ.
Boteler and Mildred L. Boynton.
One Of the features Of the reunion
was a basket ball game between
teams representing the alumnae and
the school, the alumnae winning by a.
score of 25 to 18. The victorious team
was composed Of Grace Weitzel,
Agnes Motyka,, Anna King, Olive
Seltzer, Evelyn Garcoigne and Agnes
Teates. The school quintet was made
up Of Helene Hesse. Imogene John
ston, Irene Perry, Alma Adkins and
Margaret Duffy, with Mary Beans,
Jessie Jones and Irma Ruedel as al
ternates.
Principal Charles Hart conducted
the alumni on a tour Of the school
and explained many Of the innova-
tions. A play, The Trysting Place."
and wrestling matches were other
tfeatuceo OF the pIpETauas
Evening star., 1923-12-22
MINE WAGE SCALE
TOPIC OF PARLEY
Operators and Employees of
Three States to Confer
in Cleveland.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. December q. - A
joint meeting OF the bituminous
miners and operators Of Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois will be held in Cleveland
Friday morning, January 4, to begin
negotiations on q new wage scale af-
fecting the mining industry in these
three states to replace the present
wage scale, which expires March 81,
it was announced here.
S. II. Robbins and W. III. Haskins
win represent the Ohio operators at
the conference; p. III. Penna and NJ. l..
Gould. the operators OF Indiana, and
Rice Miller and II. L. Perry, those Of
Illinois.
Ohio miners will be represented by
Lee Hall and G. w. Savage, Indiana
miners by John Hessler and William
Mitch and Illinois miners by Frank
Farrinton and Harry Fishwick.
Officers of the joint conference be-
sides Chairman Gallagher are Will
liam Green, secretary, and W. L. Rob-
inson, assistant secretary.
Besides President Lewis and Sec
retary- treasurer William Green of
the miners union, Vice President
Phillip Murray may participate.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
ICE YOUR TURKEYS,
is EXPERT ADVICE

Persons who buy turkeys today for
their Christmas dinner are advised by
health Office officials to keep them on
ice until time to prepare them for the
oven. This precaution is given be-
cause Of the warm weather and the
time intervening before Christmas.
Purchasers will have no cause for
complaint of turkeys If they are prop
erly cared for, officials stated. and
such complaints made next week will
not avail the purchasers anything
1t is further advised that filled
crops of fowls be emptied. the souring
of such food causing many turkeys
and other fowls to be rendered value
less.
Food inspectors are keeping close
tab on turkeys received from distant
points and nearby states. Very few
condemnations have been made thus
far, it is stated. Only one. turkey was
condemned during the Thanksgiving
holiday season.
The past week the inspectors con-
demned eight turkeys, weighing
eighty-two pounds. They also con-
demned PIT pounds of chickens, 375
rabbits, three possums and guam
titles of fish, oysters, eggs, candy,
popcorn and nuts.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
COMPLAINTS HEARD
ON JUVENILE COURT
Commerce Chamber Body
Receives Evidence on Need
of Law Changes.

In its effort to determine whether
there is need for a change in the
Juvenile Court laws Of the District
OF Columbia. the law and LEGISLATION
committee of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce last night for more
than three hours listened to the tes-
tlmopy of two witnesses who sought
TO show injustice to children and
their parents in many of the pro-
ceed1ngs in the local Juvenile Court.
The two witnesses were Walter w.
Burns. a local attorney, and Mrs C.
w. Winters of the Mothers Council.
Much of the testimony was sensa-
tional and revolving in it's nature.
After hearing these two witnesses the
committee adjourned until January
10, when the hearings will. be re-
sumed
Specific instances were cited by Mr..
Burns of cases where the Juvenile
court had exceeded it's authority in
trying and deciding cases over which
1t had no jurisdiction
Not I'm Open Court.
Charles w. Darr asked Mr.. Burns if
all the trials of the Juvenile Court
were in open court, to which the wit
ness replied that they are not. He
said that many cases were tried in
me judges chambers, but he didn't
know whether. the public was refused
admlttance to these chambers during
such proceedings.
Asked by Chairman James T. Lloyd
IT he thought the Juvenile Court law
ought to be changed, he said il ought
10 be changed to prevent charges be-
lng made against children. They
should be handled through their par
ents, he said, and that falling they
should be taken over temporarily by
the government. He objected strenu-
out against children. and pointed out
that trial in the Juvenile Court here
forever placed stigma on them and
even prevented, them from getting po-
sitions in the government.
Children who commit serious viola
lions of the law. he said. should be
given all the rights that a man or
woman has, and that is a trial by
Jury. In dealing with children, he
said, there should be double safe
guards If power is given to an in
ferior court, such as the Juvenile
near the case in a superior court all
over again. He was not in favor, he
said, of a court without an appeal
Mr. Burns in citing serious offenses
committed by guardians against chill
uren said that copies of affidavits con =
tanning the charges had been served
on the corporation counsel of the Dis
trlct, but no prosecution had ever
been started.
Mrs. Winters recited instances
where the probation. system had
worked serious hardships and said
That she objected strenuously to II
and would make every effort TO have
it wiped out.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
SIX PERSONS HURT
IN STREET MiSHAPS
Colored Woman Sustains Fractured
Skull When Knocked Down
by Auto.

Fannie Smothers, colored. about
sixty years old. last night was
knocked down by the automobile of
Frederick A. Hooks, colored AL N
street, on V street between 14th and
18th streets northwest, and seriously
hurt. When taken to Emergency Hos
pital she regajned> consciousness long
enough to tell her name, but was un-'
able to tell her address.
The injured woman was taken to
Emergency Hospital by Hooks. She
was treated by DR.. John De Mayo for
a fracture of the skull and shock.
Hooks was detained at the second
precinct police station.
Virginia Hall, colored, five years old,
461 E street southwest, while playing
near 10th and e streets southwest
yesterday afternoon, ran in front of
moving automobile, and was
Knocked down She was given first
aid at Emergency Hospital.
years old. 1o1 Az street southwest,
was knocked down by an automobile
near Maryland avenue and Az street
southwest last night and her head
slightly hurt. Edward Robertson, jr.,
61S L street southeast, driver of the
automobile, took her to Emergency
Hospital.
William Jenifer, twenty-four years
old, Pierce court, southeast, suffered
slight concussion of the brain yes
terday afternoon as a result of a col
lIsion between his automobile and
the autotmobile of Henry c. Richter,
1903 street northwest, near 14th
and V streets yesterday afternoon.
He was treated at Garfield Hospital
Charles Scammon. seventy-three
years old, Old Orchard, Me-, was
struck by a street car last night
while crossing at Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and North Capitol street and a
bone in his left foot broken. After
receiving treatment at Casualty Hos
pttal he was able to be taken to 412
I'd street northeast, where he is tenn
porarily residing.
Atwell Young, eighteen years Sold
l2z0 ID street southeast, was rider of
a bicycle that collided with an auto
mobile at 14th and G. streets north
east yesterday afternoon. He was
only slightly hurt.
Barnett Curtin, sixteen years old,
Western Union messenger narrowly
escaped injury last night wLe' he fell
from his bicycle near New Jersey
avenue and K street northwest. An
automobile ran over his wheel.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Observes .3Oth Anpiuersar,
Festival Celebrated IN Connection Viii,
Impressive Dedicatory Service Con-
d,tcted by Bishop Freeman.

elimination of thirty years OF Workl
for the parish should also mark ths
rector's attainment of his ma1orlty'
Referring to the. church. Bishop
Freeman said from an architectural
standpoint it is far more bsautlfui
than any other in the diocese lie
called attention to tho fact that the
passing of generations and centuries
had seen the church survive un-
changed. Modern life, the bishop SAID,
had revolutioniZed the architecture
of great Office buildings and rendered
some of them useless, but the churcn
alone stands without improvement
over those stately old cathedrals that
rear their cross tipped spires as last
ing monuments of it's birth 1000
years ago.
Senior Warden's Address.
Melville Church, senior warden OF
the church, related some interesting
"Reminiscences about its carly life
night. He told OF how ii grew out
of Il genuine need for a house OF
worship In that section il now serves.
"St. Johns Church was small and
full, as IL still is" the speaker began.
"St. Andrews was remote. SO 4
few persons got together and thought
of building church here. When we
Lroached the subject to st. Andrews
parish objection was Immediately
raised and 1t was necessary Tor US
to tack :. notice on the door OF that
church. announcing that on certain
date VIC would apply to the diocese
Of Maryland, OF which we were then
"a part. for permission to become a
new parish. Fortunately before the
time for the application arrived st.
Andrews withdrew it's objection.
First known as Calvary Parish.
when il came to looking for a site
Nc examined quite few lots around
4 A.1 oil IL n RI
! upon those that we now occupy. AL
though some OF you might not know
it. when we first began our chapel
we were known as Calvary parish.
Being n foresighted set, we even
| equipped our chapel with places for
electric light fixtures, although cleo
| t-ic service had not yet extended up
thi,: far. when the time came TO use
them. however, we found they were
out OF date and could not be used.
IT remember how a number of us
| went to Philadelphia to interview a
| prominent architect.
'He took US around Philadelphia
and showed Us many churches, some
/ of which he had designed. and finally
ended before a gem OF little struc-
turc i'll Bala. suburb Of the city.
This church is a duplicate of that
one. only several times enlarged. Lit
| tie hg little we built our church, our
rector's home and now our parish
Rouse.
Debt Clearance Next Duty.
"All that remains now is for us 10
clear this parish house OF it's debt
ain sure that not only will that
/ bill be Cancelled in the near future
but that we will have enough left
TO contribute something toward the
construction of the new cathedral.
And ] think we should make such
q contribution anyhow"
y. Sumner Myrick and Capt. An
nails Waggaman also spoke and the
meeting was adjourned. after an OPP
portunity had been given any other
person who desired to speak to take
che floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
GLOVER SIGNS OVER
PARK TO DISTRICT
Official Transfer of Foundry
Branch Property Is
Made Today.

Charles c. Glover. who recently
gave the District government sew
enty-seven acres of land along Foun-
dry branch. near Massachusetts, ave
nue. northwest, for a park and play
ground, today called at the District
building and signed the official dedi-
cation plat.
He attached his signature in the
presence of Melvin C. Hazen, District
surveyor. The tract is regarded by
the Commissioners as an ideal one for
park purposes.
Since Mr. Glovers offer was first
announced a number of civic organf-
cations have adopted resolutions
thanking him for his generous addi-
ton to the park system of the Ma
tional Capital.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
LEV|ATHAN LIFTED
FROM BANK OF MUD
Opinions Vary in Placing
Blame for Stranding of
Monster Ship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 22-The
Levtathan, Americas largest 5mer-
chant vessel. today is resting in her
wartime berth in Hoboken, having
been refioated from the mud bank off
Staten Island, where she stuck for
seven hours yesterday.
a statement placing the responsi-
bility for the. accident is expected
from officials of the United States
lines. Capt. Herbert Hartley accepted
full responsibility, but Joseph Bigley,
who was plotting the vessel when
she'r ran aground, placed the blame on
shore officials OF the operating lines
Bigley said he and Capt Hartley
had wanted TO delay the attempt to
dock the Leviathan for a few hours
to avoid bucking the strong ebb
tide, but that the captain received
orders from ashore to proceed in from
quarantine at once. Officials denied
that any but usual orders We're given
Capt. Hartley.
The ships 500 passengers were
taken off by ferryboats while she rested
on the mud bank.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
Boy Sends Dollar
To President for.
Shrine to Harding

President Coolidge has received
the following letter from George
Winchester Ploydon, a. Reading,
Mass. youth, who inclosed a one
dollar bill as a contribution to the
Harding memorial:
Dear Mr.. President: I am a
Reading schoolboy. and my Uncle
Lou Ellenwood says i should con-
tribute TO the Harding memorial
fund, so I Just thought 1 would
send 1t right to you as I want to
be one of the first Massachusetts,
boys to send their bit.
Il met you and Mrs. Coolidge at
one of your receptions. 1 guess
Uncle Lou thinks 1 felt stuck up
when l told the kids about me
shaking hands with the governor,
and l would like to shake hands
with you as President, but l guess
it's too far away. :
Il wish you and Mrs. Coolidge
and your children a happy Christ
mas"