davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

g FA Who is the person who fus
"a SEES about the condition OF
81 your teeth because they are
not brushed? Who is it who takes
pleasure in telling you what the ne
gIect Of the teeth means to you
health and physical condition? We
refer to a dentist who practices the
modern methods. To be up-to-date
you must find out to, whom this
number refers. There is progress
in everything else and there i
p ogress in dentistry, He makes a
speciality of the restoration of the
natural teeth, plates, crowns an6
bridge work. He is careful and
painstaI1ing, trying to. save you
all the pain possible. Has the x
Ray equipment. Office over Cen
trail drug store. What is the name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

"a IT'S not painted wood nor
~ polished stone, but hearts and
A'A furniture that make the home.
You anould realize that you have to
live with your furniture just as you
have to live with your husband. This
number introduces a big furniture
and home furnishing establishment
that car les everything the heart
could desire in the way OF home
furnishings. And it matters not how
large or small the article may be.
They have the Charter AJAX range,
Leonard ref igerators, Kitchen cabi-
nets, rugs, linoleums, and attend to
all details. of house furnishings.
Agency for Brunswick Photograph
and electric and footpower. Free
Westinghouse sewing machines and
everything for the Kiddies-Walkers,
Pc. table swings, Lloyd carts. Like
wise have the dishes enamelware and
aluminium ware. North Kinsley,
What is the name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

"a The good old summer time
& is coming on apace and this
works will be strictly in it.
It is a bottling works-one of those
places that puts out a production
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Here is a candy and ice cream
20 parIor that has grown rapidly
in popularity since it was
started by the present owner Their
candies are always fresh and pure
and the ice cream they serve the
year around is most delicious. A
mice sode fountain is constantly
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcnamara
and Mae Brady left Wednesday af-
ternoon for the White Mountains on
a TWO weeks camping trip.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

- 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 cloth ng
and furnishing store that has the
big ready-to-wear department and
sells those excellent Kirshbeum
clothes that have that extra touch of
class that appeals to the particular
dresser. Here you viii find eve y
thing in the way of ladies' aud gents
furnishings that the heart could de
sire to add the finishing touches to
his or her wardrobe. Where the
ladies go for thei Pictorial Review
patterns. The price is always right
and SO is the treatment at this store
What is the name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Miss Irene McCauley and brother
Dewey McCauley returned home the
first of the week from Tucson where
they have been attending the Uui-
versity.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08
Mf21%

~ 81 When you are thinking of
rs buying a car, think Of the
-a'8 60 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 motor S
flexibility. Think of the times you
will want 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., 1923-06-08

4 70 In this number we introduce
u fashionable millinery store
90 that takes the lead. The
rev summer styles that are arriving
are the product Of millinery art from
the worlds fashion centers. The orr
ginality Of styles and the appropriate
ness and adaptability to the person
are the features that predominant in
this exclusive shop. The artist at
the head of this millinery store is
noted for success in this regard.
They have a work room whore origi-
nality born Of long experience, is
put into the merchandise offered.
Has a location on Front street.
What is the name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Miss Nina McCommant is leaving
Saturday night for Albuquerque fo1
a short visit
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Lawrence Searle left Wednesday
morning for San Bernardino, Calf
Mrs. Searle will join him later, she
is visiting home folks Mr. and Mrs.
e. R. Thornton The Searles viii
make their home in San Bernardino.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

oozing out it's cool and refreshing
drinks 1t is the snappiest place in
town and they have a number Of
tables for those who wish to sit.
Caters especially to evenig parties.
They also have fine imported and
domestic cigars that will delight the
smoker and make life worth living.
Manufacturing confectionery. What
is the name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

E When anything goes wrong
with your car who are the best
people in the city to see about
putting it right? They know the
pecuIiarities of all the different MAX
es and can come as near making
them run smoothly as anybody on
earth They have the equipment and
the mechanics to do the work right
They have the Exide battery and
complete battery service and Kelly
Springfield and Goodyear agency and
the biggest stock of tires in the city.
likewise they have the agency for
che famous Cadillac, Buick and Che
vroiet automobiles They come in
>~aIl styles-touring Sedan, roadsters
'and sport models-a car for every
purpose What is the name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

~ Comfort and style in footwear
& are what all are seeking. It.
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
mere. But that is not all concern g
this store. They have a complete
shoe repair department Thev a 50
have nice lire of gents furnishings
and the most select line of lad
and mems hosiery. What is the
name.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Dan Hitchcock and Herman Thorn
ton. left Tuesday morning going
overland in The car, to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock left Thurs
dav On re nt~e and will join the
boys at CCe4nslGe.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

The world moves so does the
~ man this number introduces
Az~ to your attention 1t mat
tiers not what you want moved, he
has the equipment to do the job and
do it right. He has been moving
things here and there in the city
for a number of years and there is
nothing too big or too little for him
to handle And when you entrust
YOUR work to him you get a guar
antee of satisfactory service that is
worth q hundred cents on the dol
lar. He not only does all the work
but all the worrying as Well His
service trucks enable him to move
things with netness and dispatch
They also sell fuel and feed The
last four letters of the name spoil
the way thew do their work. What
is the name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

80 Your poctrait-a gift that
y money can't buy, bat for you
to give, the very thing. NJ
body wants to give a poor picture
and nobody wants to receive one.
To whom do people go in this city
when they wish not merely good
photograph, but that superior quail
ity of work that is tn ned out from
the studio, of real artist? 1t is
equipped with modern appliances.
the most modern lenses and equip
ment, Has. everything that enters
into the making of luxurious look
ing photographs Thew do expert
Kodak finishing also and make three
deliveries each week What is the
name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

"A When you arrive in Winslow
Il and are all tired and hungry
q what cafe do you beat it for
to appease the wants of the inner
man? 1t is the cafe that faces to-
ward the station and, while hey
have no fancy prices, they have
everything the fancy or appetite
could desire in the way of good
things to eat. There is a counter
and plenty of tables. There are no
waits but plenty of walters to serve
you promptly 1t is place where
once you try their service you will
become a member of the come
back" club The name is that Of an
Important building in Washington,
ID. G. What is the name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

County Attorney Larson was up
from the County Seat, on Tuesday
looking after legal matters
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

c. H. Harp, city marshall, left by
automobile, on Wednesday for Pres
colt to attend the Grand Jury which
meets there on Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

a r What is the name of the
u firm in this city you have
- thought Of so often in con
nection with your plumbing eating
and timing troubles? They are
mechanics who know every twist and
turn in the business. AS wo1 kmen
they have no superiors in the state
No matter what your needs they are
prepared to serve you, as they have
the equipment as we'll as the work
men. Every possible needed tool OF
piece Of machine Y to do the work
right is to be found here No job
too large or too small to be handled
There is no better place to go for
repair work. Name advertises the
town. What is the name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

R. M. Hensley has been summon
ed for jury duty at Prescott next
Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Rev. o. l.. Enyeart left Wednesday
evening for Phoenix where he goes
to accompany Mr.. Linn Lemon his
brother-inlaw back to the old home
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Mrs. G. G. Franklin and daughter
Virginia left for Los Angeles and
Southern California points Tuesday
They expect to be gone a month or
more.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

n Rubber, rubber, rubber around
"a and see if you can find this
up-to-date vulcanizing and tire
repairing plant It 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 1t behooyes every
g9od 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., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Berkeley will
arrive from Albany, New York, on
Monday They left here some two
months ago and will soon locate al
Needles, California, where Mr.. Berk-
ley will be manager Of the Santa F.
Ice plant.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Fy What is the name of tie bank
that is large enough to &C
comodate you and not too big
to app eciate you? Consorvativ
enough to be safe and liberal enough
to satisfy. 1t is a bank that has
made a sure and steady growth since
it was established about two years
ago. They do a general banking
business. The management Of this
bank has no greater ambition than
to be of service to the people Of
EinsIoW and surrounding territory.
They desire to make this bank use
FIJI to all classes in every possible
way. The bank that is coming
strong What is the name?
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Sam Measles is another Of the
local men who have gone to Pres
colt on court business.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Mrs. Horace Nay left for Gallup
early this week for short visit
with friends.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08
IQCNTgP5 { ET25Ci IEESWES;

SS@2G - 80 WIS +
! ! !. ! !. +
Mr.. Harry Kabelin left for Gallup
the first of the week on business.
Joe Chavez left on Wednesday for
Prescott to attend court there.
Ed Spitz, wool buyer of Albuquer-.
que, was in the city on Wednesday
looking after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Penrod re-
turned Wednesday on No %, from
vacation spent in California
Mrs. NJ. V. Wisdom and daughter
of Escondido California, is visiting
her sister Mrs. P. D. Sprankle.
Mrs. Q. L. Gray and little daugh-
ter left Thursday for San Diego to
spend the summer with home folks.
Miss Mary Zeimer returned Mon
day from Kansas City where she
has been visiting for several months
Paul Roberts, of Holbrook. was
another attendant at the Rotary
luncheon Wednesday.
Miss Nina McCommant is leaving
Saturday night for Albuquerque for
a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcnamara
and Mae Brady left Wednesday af-
ternoQn for the White Mountains on
TWO weeks camping trip.
Cecil Fouts, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. FOuts, has been confined
to his bed the last few days follow
ing a slight operation.
w. j. Crozier spent Monday and
Tuesday attending the meeting Of
the Board of Equalization in Hol-
brook
It is reported that fire near. He
Der burned over some eight hundred
acres Of timber land doing a great
amount Of damage.
It is reported that there will be a
baseball game next Wednesday af-
ternoon between the local ball team
and the Western Bloomer Girls
Champions"
Frank Siegmund returned from
Los Angeles the last of the week.
He expects to locate in Needles
where he will be chief clerk in the
ice factory.
Miss Katherine Bowman of the
Superintendent office left Monday
for short vacation on the coast,
her position is being filled by Mrs.
Ella Wyrick.
Mrs. Bill O'Hara is expecting Miss
Polly Owens from Mancos, Colorado
next week to spend the summer.
Miss Owens visited here last sum
mer.
Miss Irene McCauley and brother
Dewey McCauley returned home the
first of the week from Tucson where
they have been attending the Uui-
versity.
Rev. o. L. Enyeart left Wednesday
evening for Phoenix where he goes
to accompany Mr.. Linn Lemon his
brother-in-law back to the old home
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Berkeley will
arrive from Albany, New York, on
Monday. They left here some two
months ago and will soon locate at
Needles, California, where Mr. Berk-
ley will be manager Of the Santa F.
Ice plant
Rev W. L. Martin was summoned
on the Grand Jury at Prescott, and
left Wednesday evening to appear
there on Thursday morning. He ex-
poets TO be in his pulpit on Sunday
as usual, at least for the morning
service.
Lawrence Searle left Wednesday
morning for San Bernardino, Calf.
Mrs. Searle will join him later, she
is visiting home folks Mr.. and Mrs
e. R. Thornton The Searles Will
make their home in San Bernardino.
Dan Hitchcock and Herman Thorn
ton. left Tuesday morning going
overland in The car, to the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock left Thurs
daT CT RE. nt~e and viii join the
boys at Cce4nsiGe.
NEED GLASSES?
Weak or failing eyesight, head-
achee, nervousness etc, positively
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Paul Roberts, of Holbrook. wa;
another attendant at the Rotary
luncheon Wednesday,.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Mrs. NJ. v Wisdom and daughter
of Escondido California, is visiting
her sister Mrs. P D. Sprankle.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Miss Charlotte Peat of the Super
intendent office leaves Saturday for
Albuquerque for the week end.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

DR.. E. c. Gilpin was was elected
a delegate to the Rotary National
Convention at St. Louis, June Is to
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

The Auction club met Wed. after
noon with Mrs. T. N. Quebedeaux.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Mrs. R. M. Hensley and son Win
fred, and Mrs. Lou Holm and son
Merle, formed a camping party in
the vicinity of Chaves Pass a few
days last week.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Miss Mary Zeimer returned Mon
day from Kansas City where she
has been visiting for several months
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Penrod re-
turned Wednesday on No. %, from
a vacation spent in California.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Walter Bedding, of Holbrook, was
in town Wednesday and took lunch
with the local Rotarians at the Har-
vey House.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

0. C. Williams, undersheriff, went
to Prescott on Wednesday, to attend
The session of the federal grand jury
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Mrs. Q. L. Gray and little daugh-
ter left Thursday for San Diego to
spend the summer with home folks.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Ben Burk spent Tuesday in Hol-
brook settling up the Andrew Tan
ner Estate
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Ed Spitz, wool buyer of Albuquer-
que, was in the city on Wednesday
looking after business matters.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Raymond Earhart, former State
Treasurer was here from Phoenix
Wednesday. He is considering op-
ening up an oil office at Holbrook
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Taber, Miss
Elizebeth Fox, and Mrs. Joe Byers,
formed a camping party which left
on Sunday for a fishing trip to the
mountains
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Harry Sutherland returned Tues
day from the White Mountains where
he has been fishing he had string
Of speckled trout with him
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Riggings and
daughter Elizabeth are moving the
first Of the week to a ranch west OF
Flagstaff where they will make their
home.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Mr.. Harry Kabelin left for Gallup
the first of the week on business.
, 1923-03-19
Jonathan Brachey Comes TO
T'afnau-fu.

Brachsy's guide and Interpreter.
known as John. proved on arrival at
T'ainan.fu. that he knew little more
about the Hansi dialect than he did
about English. And his knowledge
Of the latter was confined. Brachsy
discovered on the first day. to a fow
-pidGin" phrases.
John was now in the position OF an
Interpreter who could make Roadway
IN neither OF the languages he was
supposed to deal.
Brachey was unable. therefore. TO
explain his business satisfactorily to
the local police, especially in the lack
OF a passport. and soldiers guarded
him as he took n in an Inn
In the evening two more soldiers
called. with carbines on their backs
and lighted paper lanterns in their
hands. y boy from the Inn held two
closed umbrellas.
Go now" said John, out OF a dry
throat.
Go what side?" querled Brachey.
But John could not answer
Brachey compressed his lips; stood
there. knocking his pipe against the
door-post. Then. finally. he took one
OF the umbrellas. and SCI forth.
They walked n long way through
twisting. shadowy streets and stopped
at a gate house. a smiling old gate.
, 1923-03-19
OF HAM
BY SAMUEL MERWIN
Author of "The Road to Fr1ntenac,' THE Honey Bee" Etc.
INsTAIINENT NO. FIVE.

Why hadn't he spoken 70 Betty. or
she to him2'
wanna -r ,t.
II not, how could ho roscb 49, "
He m,,st -oarL her
L,or, - ~. -, re
fusion OF mind and s,Ir,t 10 n.d 49,.
straight 10 ber ~
Tho 1.ft1o ma,
Rracbev obse-,.sd. oro. -, ~,
hurried about drsvz,r 49, ~ -
dow.shndeg. lie cleared bts a.,
"lou,ye come a. -
-oad7" he askod We. n 90,
bring news"
NO" said Rrscbsv co1l,,.
seven yoors ago"3,b,s NJ pot
wright. huskj1v. "tbsv tiI,od an Lnt
q fev, OF ms Now Tho ,-o,,tia ~
started apoin - rf,,fis- .-o,,tic
They attackad orr r,a,ton - c.
T'unr YESTERDAY. Mr.. Doans lie on
his wav there royr IL Io,, .t'a
noon. That IL VIII tbs,, roforra5
your cas- to mo oh YES 7 sbon,J
have ,o1d ,-orL,ha 49, CE|nI
ohm Ting Eas osksd mo 70 80, 80,
Won an explanation Of voI,r s,nsar.
ance bero ,ritbo,,. ,,ssnort D..
ncrbs1, ,.o,,. rar 1870
como sInn1,. as n i-ou,rnJst9.,
Rrachev bowed.
"you have no co,,ec,i,, WITH ~.
uo shan Comnanya"
None"
man is t,r,,r -, ,.o,- .b..
evening with no nroyinctsI t,das
Pho Tin Gilman pao 10 "a rt,.o ,'o,,
an audience tomorrow 7 viii act ss
yotr -lutarDretcr No uo..,-f-h,
paused. and siqbed ct nm &C.,
busy"
81 rorrat tbls ,,tr,.to, ,o,r
time" snid Brarhev He v4shsd the
man would keen sim TTis own rae
ing thourbts yyero with frat nsla
girl in tho han. TIe must he nrenaro5
with something TO say. n me- sbnuId
meet fare fo face
AS II turned ont. tbcy mo. n, tho
, 1923-03-19

Into the study. And little. distract
Nh. Boatwright was wide-eyed.
The situation passed from mildly
bad 10 a little worse. Betty went on
up the stairs; and Brachey went
down.
The casual parting came upon
Brachey like n tragedy. It was un.
thinlyaule. Something personal he
must say.
He got 10 tho bottom step; then,
with an apparently omhand. Il beg
your pardon brushed past the now
openly astonished cartwright and
bolted back up the stairs.
Betty moved n little way along the
upper hail; h%esltatcd; glanced back.
lIe spoke. low, ia hor err. Il must
see your
Her head Inclined n little.
Once! ! must see you once. I
can't leave II this way. Then I will
go. Tomorrow-at tlnin-if we can't
talk toEethor-you must give me
some word. A note. perhaps. telling
mo how I can see YOU alone. There
Us one thing ! must tclI you"
'plCaS-N' she murmured, There
were tears IN her cys. They scalded
h'a 49, hlgh.heot'nE heart. these
fears
You viii plan it7 ana helpless.
Hut ] must SOC you-ielI you"'
lie thought her head inclined again.
, 1923-03-19

the crimson fringe. slim fingers chung
there.
away. She felt the situation now as
a form of torture. That grim ex-
perienced woman must be partly
right. OF course.
you said he was coming here for
tihln. Mrs. Boatwrlght9'
Yes" The woman glanced out at
tho courtyard. ANY moment
Then 1 shsn't come into the dll.
, 1923-03-19

keeper received him, to his surprise,
80 English.
VIII you come with me. sir?'
John and the soldiers waited in the
gate house.
Brachcy followed tho old man
across a paved court. His pulse
auickened. Where were they bring.
ing hlm7
Through a window he saw a white
woman sitting at "a desk, under an
American lamp.
lie mounted stone steps, left his
ooat and hat In "a homcllse front hail.
The servant led the way up Il flight
OF carpeted stairs.
On tho top step, Bruchey paused.
At the end OF the corridor. where n
chair or two. a table, bookcase. and
lamp made a pleasant little lounge. a
young woman sat quietly reading
She looked up; sat very stlll. gazing
straight NJ him out Of n white face.
Il was Betty. Ills heart seemed TO
stop
Then a man stood before him. A
little. dusty blond man lie was
ushcred rather abruptly into % study.
The little man said HI am Mr.. Bout.
wright and looked down OF Che
muoh-thumhod card. Hraorry's ovr
card.
Hruchcy was nEh'ns to gather h,
wits.
, 1923-03-19

II must try to make you under
stand this. my dear. Here the man
is. Within the hour we arc to sit
down at tinin with him. 1t Is grow
ing clearer every minute that Mr..
Boatwrlght's suspicion was correct"
you have no right to use that
word,'
"Wcll. then, his surmiso, say.
There is something between you and
this man. Don't YOU think you'd bet
ter ten me what 1t is?'
, 1923-03-19

There is notwithstanding at all
That 1 need tell you"
do you know. even, whether he is
i married mani"
Betty.
"Then-I really have a right to
ask this Of you-wil you give your
word not 10 see him until your father
returns, and then not until you have
laid It before him?"
Silence again. The frlnged lids
nuttered. y small hand reached Tor
, 1923-03-19

~ -
Betty Doane, en- route to T~aInan.fu.
Province Of Hansf. China, 70 join her
missionary-father.
GriEEsby Doane, who went through
the Boxer REBEL on. becomes infatu-
ated on the ship with
Jonathan BrachCy. a distinguished
writer on Oriental topics, now on his
way 10 investigate rumors OF q reyo-
luton in China. BrUchey claims that
his logic and seIdshuess have shut
out feeling from him. but he kisses
Betty without objection by her, al
though she knows he 10 married and
not yet legally separated from his
wife. Brachey Is unable to resist the
temptation to visit tho province OF
Hansi after he has been told or the
Revolutionary feeling there. He
cables his lawyers Fl America to
agree to HIS wifc's plan fer divorce.
Lii Usien. a young Chinese Revolu-
Zionist. who after frey d~enunciatlon
Of foreign devils in general and tho
10 Shnn company in particular. Kills
himself before a thrunE at n fote,
thinking his dramatic suicide viii stir
mp the people. The IIo Shan com
pany was charged with bribery and
with stealing tho peoples property.
Mr.. BoatwriEht, assistant to Mr.,
Doane, who has lost much Of his en-
thusiasm in tho life Of routine he
leads. but has a streak Of possible
Temperament"
Mrs. Boatwright. his wife. house.
keeper OF the Compound, whose strict,
nes OF regime helps to make Betty's
life at the Mission not quite pleasant.
Mr.. Poumont, French engineer at
the Ho Shan Company's headquarters
ut Ping Yang and friend OF Nh.
Doane.