davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-10
OWNER AND BUILDER

-. 91o EYE. ST. NV. -,
-yTfrst, .tom ms tciar. zone. Can tr remodeled
at small expense: g stary and excellent base
ment brick house: II rooms, h.-w.h., electric
lights running water in rooms. deep lot,
vide alley: ample room for A double garasr.
good condition This property can be bought
for price that guarahtees. preht Let us
show YOU this excellent investment petore
you boz
II. c. MAYNOR CO..
Evening star., 1924-07-10
EDUCATIONAL.

LANGUAGES. All motern languages
taught by native teachers. Conversational
Method Day and Evening Glasses. Indl-
yidual Lessons; Free Trial Lesson. without
obligation your part. Reduced summer
rates. BERLITz scHooh .Fs OF
sl6 l4th st. NV. Tel Fr. $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES

TON N-LEAMINGTON APARTMENTS. INC.
BY J. HENRY SMITH,
iy O-d&ds. .eNSn President
Evening star., 1924-07-10

As THE ABoyE SALE is POSTPONED on
ACCOUNT or THE ISCLEMENT WEATHER
tNTi1. tt IESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JULY,
1924. SAME HOTR AND PLACE.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
jy9.d&ds.exSu
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
COMMENCEMENT BRINGS THE
SCHOOL YEAR TO CLOSE

Continued from Page y
their right place under Gods great
plan before they can round out a
successful life.
DR.. Lockwood then complimented
the class for their showing at the
commencement exercises and the di-
plomas were presented by r. K Cork
HILL president of the Board of Edu-
cation
The class reception followed imme-
diately after presentation of the diplo-
mas.
Baccalaureate Services
The initial event connected with
the closing of school was the bacca-
laureate sermon given by Rev G. V.
Harris, vicar of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, Sunday evening, May %, at
the Washington school auditorium
The minister in his sermon upheld
the value of ideals and the need for
reflection and meditation in the young
as well as the older people of today
THE services Oppened with the
singing Of the hymn Guidance" by
the girls of the high school. Follow
ing this, Rev. o. L. Enyeart, pastor
was followed by the singing by the
high school girls of the hymn, "One
Lord There Is, when Rev. w L.
Martin read for the Scripture lesson,
the first sixteen verses Of the fifth
chapter of Matthew
Another hymn sung by the school
girls was followed by the scholarly
address by Rev. Harris.
What shall I seek what shall I
do?" are the questions each and every
/ young woman and man in the class
of 1924 at the high school should ask,
said the minister
The capacity to mediate, to think.
seemed to have left many of the people
today, said the minister but the neces-
sity for it exists as strongly today as
at any time in the worlds history.
Every boy or girl should stop to
ponder and think of the future and
what he or she would do. Plans
should be laid out for future work,
he said. Life is not a new problem.
/ life is the same problem that it was
| in the days of Adam and Eve. The
solution of life and it's apparent prob
| lens is no nearer now than it was
then. We know no more of life and
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30

of the class members He besought
them to never lower their standard.
Mrs. Kinney in the course of tho
presentation of the diplomas took oc-
casiOn to give the class just entering
the high school some good advice She
also stated that it was a great privi-
slege for her to be here to witness the
finishing of the eight years of work
by the class. She resolved the eight
calendar years past into actual school
time and stated that with a 9-months
term the eight past years meant six
solid years of schooling for them. no
fnconsiderable task.
She mentioned the part of the par
ents and the obligations entailed on
them in taking care of their children
and sending them to school year after
year. This likewise was a matter of
much Importance and after reading.
figures on the school costs. she told
parents that attendance on the part of
students was vital not only because
of the loss of time from studies but
that each days absence of a student
cost the parents money and she gave
figures to prove her statement.
Figures We're given to show the
cost Of education in Navajo county
and city of Winslow
There was balance of a little more
than $4,000 left from last years high
school appropriation so the amount
this year was reduced about SIS 900 be-
low that of the preceding year. The
present fiscal years accounts are not
vet balanced and II is not lznOv,,, if
the reduced appropriation will meet
expenses but en0Ueh IS known to indi-
cate that the school board has been
able to reduce costs in the high school
during the mast few vears.
The attandance in the wear 1929
for The citv schools averaged: High
school 10G grade schools 675 The
attendance for the schools this year
has averaged; High school 96; grade
schools $50
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30

it's constituent elements than we do
of electricity But, life is an oppor-
tunity, a great opportunity for service
and it is to understand this that the
student should learn to think.
Men to succeed must have ideals
and live up to them If men are not
a success they are not for the reason
that they either have no ideals. or
having them, failed to meet them, with
their works.
When Emerson said: Hitch your
wagon to star" he meant no more
nor less than that every person should
have an ideal and a high one. A high
standard is needed and is necessary if
one is to succeed in the highest sense
of the word.
Mrs. Paul Liljedahl sang a solo and
the benedictiOn was pronounced bv
Rev. Carter
Junior Commencement
The annual commencement of the
Junior high schools at 8 P. M. Mon
day proved one Of the pleasant events
of the commencement season.
The program was varied and excel
lent and closed with the presentation
of diplomas to the young folks Just
finishing the eight year of studies. by
county superintendent of schools
Kinney.
The songs by the boys and also bv
the girls of the class proved enter
tanning. The final song of the girls
Of the class proved an attractive num-
ber and it was exceptionally well
given.
Rev Q. I. Fnveart Of the NJ F
church gave a short and earnest talk
to the members of the class He
urged them that thew he not
conformed to the world" He urged
them to refuse to conform to the prac-
tices Of the world that would tend tn
lower their standard but take advant-
age of their opportunity to aid in
compelling the world to conform to
higher ideals which should be those
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
our friends from the bottom of our
hearts, for the many kindnesses
shown during the illness and death
of our beloved Cora.
r. NJ Bruchman
Carl Bruchman
Donald Bruchman
Mrs. John Booklet
Miss Agnes Booklet
George Booklet
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Film Site Near Here

The Lasky film Interests are com
mencing work on a new picture. THE
Vanished American" Oh June 10. the
scenes os which VIII be familiar to
many local people They wiz first
put on their thrillers in the Grand
Canyon and then come to Navajo
Mountain and the Rainbow bridge to
finish the picture, the latter points
which are now mere accessible to this
city owing to the work of Hubert
Richardson. in establishing a pack
trading post there.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30

FOR RENT-Large airy room with
private entrance for two gentlemen.
Home privilege, Piano. Victrola. Call
at 223 Elm Corner Winslow. 16-t1*
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Animal Indian Event

Gallup is now getting the stage sci
for their annual Indian show Septem-
ber 10 II and r. The affair is
staged bv the Inter-Tribal Ceremonial
association of Gallup The Pueblos
and Lagunas viii be strongly repre-
sented according to the present in
dications
Mr. and Mrs. V. Fl. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs V. c. Proctor drove out
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
fishing, returning to their homes
Sunday evening
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30

APRICOTS FOR SALE Good for your
health, for preserving or Jam. Direct
from grower to consumer. Absolutely
fresh from tree same day shipped.
so pound lug $3.50 Fresh figs after
June 5th. Chas NJ Johnson. Mesa.
Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30

WANTED Men or Women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men. women and children. Elimi-
nate darning. Salary $75 a week full
time t1.50 an hour spare tim9. Beauti-
ful Spring line
INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS
NOrristown. Pa.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Tourist Hustle westward
TmnrOying His Cafe

Al Lindsey of the A & B cafe is
making a strong play to get his place
re-opend for business by June I. He
lis now making some desirable changes
in his place of business, lowering the
counters, placing several tables for his
customers and improving the interior
by giving it few coats of paint. If
his new furniture gets here in time,
he is to open June L. which he expects
will be the case 1t will look like q
new eat place when he finishes the
work
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30

CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE-1 dark
male $500; l Yellow Male $500; also
females call at S17 Winslow ave. or
phone 315 16-t-1c
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
DR.. Lockwood i'm the City

DR. F. G, Lockwood of Tucson was
in the city Monday. DR.. Lockwood
is Dean of the College of Literal art
and Sciences at the State University
where he has been for the past EIGHT
years. He is not stranger in this
city having been here once during the
war time when the city staged a pa
triotic celebration and again four
years ago when he delivered the
commencement address for the gradu-
ating class Of the high school that
year. DR. Lockwood gave the COM
meucemont address here for the class
of 1924 of the high school,
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Gets a New Car

Charles L. Murphy has purchased
new Willys-Knight car, equipped
with balloon tires. He drove over to
this city from Holbrook Wednesday
night to attend the Elks dedication
and dance.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Enters Santa Fe SerHice

Merwyn D. Porter of the staff of
high school instructors left Sunday
for Drake. Arizona, where he entered
the Santa Fe service as baggage
clerk
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Married at Gallup

Mrs Della Nagiller of this city has
learned of the marriage OF her niece,
Evelyn Nagiller, to Jimmy Parsons.
at Gallup. May 19. The bride is the
daughter of Phil Nagiller whose
ranch is in Vale Las Tusas, south of
ThOreau
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Back from the Canyon

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ament returned
the last weekend from a trip to
Flagstaff and Grand Canyon.
Goes to Missouri
Mrs. Willie Mackey who has been
her for some months left Monday for
Brunswick, Mo. where she will be
with her daughter, Mrs. VIII Coll and
family, for some time in the future.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold
their Annual Bazaar on December
Sth and 9Th.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Soldier Boys See Chautauqua

The FlIison-White chautauoua ia
lent went from this city to ClarkdaIe
and from there to Jerome There was
some difficulty about getting in touch
with Jerome the latter part of the
last week owing to a quarantine be-
cause Of smallpox. However. S2tur-
day Miss TowsIee, local platform
manager for the chautauqua received
word that Jerome was going ahead
with their show. The people at the
cities mentioned, arranged to give the
entire chautaUqua program for the
soldier boys at Whipple Barracks.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30

FOR SALE-1O shares Bryan Har-
vester stock. $3.50 per share Ad-
dress Box 994, Winslow, Arizona.
15-t-2-%
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30

FOR RENT-An> unfurnished house
call at 214 West 4th street 16-t-1%
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Goes to CIarkdale

Owen G. Hays has gone to Clark
dale, where he will be employed a
baker in the new restaurant to b
opened June l. under themanagemen
of H. Peterson.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
To Have Eyes Treated

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Evans le
Monday morning for Los Angelo
where the former will enter tE
Santa Fe hospital, where he will sui
nit to an operation on his eyes.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-A $4,000 Piano, good
as new, for $4,000. Mrs. A. E.
Moore. Holbrook, Arizona, near City
hall, P 0. Box 428. 8-t-f
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30

WISH TO RENT-A or 5 room
house furnished, MODERN Garage,
good location, close to business if
possible. Inquire Mail Office or write
p. O. Box 906.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Friday Bridge Club

The Friday club met last Friday
night at the home Of Miss I-cvann Ro-
binson, for several tables of bridge.
The first honors for the evening went
to Mrs Len Hopson
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Visit Mrs. Sweeney

Mrs c. H. Bernhart and her son
c. H. Jr. of st. Louis, Mo, arrived
visit with the formers sister Mrs.
Ethel Sweeney.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Here from HOIbrO0k

Mrs. Grouse. Mrs. Ruth Crosby an(
Mrs. Elwood Grouse of Holbrook were
here on Saturday
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30

FOR SALE "A refrigerator so pound
ice capacity. call at Mail office
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
PLAY Mah Jongg

Mrs W. j. Wyrick entertained Tues
day evening at her home, III E. Elm
Avenue, the Nah Jongg club Two
tables were used during the evening
and the most proficient PLAYER at this
session proved to be Mrs. r. NJ Pin
cetl, who secured first honors
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Derree Cnnferred

The WinslOw Masonic lodge held a
session Tuesday night at which the
degree of master mason was confer
red on a candidate
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Odd Fellows Meet

The Odd Fellows met on Monda.
night, the regular meeting night Th
session was q, short one owing to tn
fact it was comm encenen night 70
the high school.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
BUYS a REQ

JNN y a. EhVU
DR.. P. D. Sprankle is the owner of
new REQ six, with balloon tires
delivered to him the latter part OF
last week The deliverev was made
by Holbrook firm representing the
REQ Agency.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-30
Visits Sister

Miss Martha Hunt spent Sunday q
Clemenceau with her sister, Mrs.
L. Campbell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-14
HUTTON
WINTER

In the sweetest repose the lily and
rose
Rests side by side in the gloom
Whilst the storm king whirls with
many a swirl
The death-white pail DER the tomb.
With a profound grief our nation
mOurns
For a chieftain whom we loved,
And tho we place flowers upon his
tomb
Our gaze will ever try to pierce the
veil
Of the starry skies above.
At various intervals | have thru the
excellent medium of The Republican
briefly and roughly sketched the mag
nificence of natures phenomena at the
three most beautiful stages Of her
progress, which are classified as
spring, summer and autumn, and so
at this period or season | am going to
ask, is winter bereft Of all charms?
This morning, as I gazed for a mo-
ment on the boundless area of sleep
ing nature I was so forcibly irnbued
with admiration that I take this oc-
casion to depict for your pleasure
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-14
PAGE SEVEN

Monday of last week.
Mrs. Joseph Echelton, Of Baltimore
spent a week here the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Martin Pendergast.
Mr.. Homer Nordeck has been eIec-
ted to serve as secretary for the ersu-
ing year Of the board Of trustees Of
the Terra Alta United Brethren con-
elega5ion. M. Nordeck affiliated
with this church upon becoming res
ident Of that town several years AGO.
lie is employed mere as cnel accom-
tant for the Lang-Horton Tanning
Company.
2lr. John Carney, Of Hutton, mar
-oWly escaped from being fatally in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-14

that feeting vision of loneliness that
to me was a privilege Of extreme hap
piness upon being accorded the pleas
ure Of witnessing the splendor Of this
mid-winter scene.
Toward the southwestern part Of
the village lie great unbroken
stretches Of woodland save for the
the deep gorge of a winding livulet
the setting Of this picture would in
/ deed assume a most wierd appear
/ ance. Whilst for the background
there looms up in grandeur the now
! apparent snowcapped hills of West
/ Virginia whose towering heights form
the distant horizon. Skirting the riv-
er's front comprises the feature Of
/ the scene in The figure Of a group Of
clustering pines, adorned by silvery
sheen OF snowy whitcness betraying
the veritable blue Of the fbars be-
meath, and as I gazed enrapturcd at
/ the craftiness of the handiwcrE Of
Nature there appeared from behind
the dull leaden gay clouds that OBJ
scurod the FebrUaIy's sky q bright
CLEAN Of golden sunshine that res ID
for brief second on the minute J S.
tails, Illuminating them with a sparkle
and brilliancy of a thousand diamonds
then vanishing as quickly into the
gathering gloom. A gentle breeze
seemed to whisper through the
branches Of the swaying pines as it
symmettically tossed the bough to and
fro, obliterating in its wake the beau
tiful device and producing a NINA
ture snow fall and leaving slumbering
Nature more dreary and more desc
late than before. This is only one of
the many beautiful winter scenes that
old mother Nature frequently pre-
sents to view and truly one may say,
winter has its charms and enchant-
ments.
It would hardly be possible to per-
nit this occasion to elapse without re-
ferring in some meagre manner to the
great sorrow that has befallen the
nation in the death of former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson AS a brilliant
statesman and a man Of letters he
could not be excelled; his name shall
go down linked with the great men of
earth such as Washington, Lincoln
ard Grant In truth it may be said
that Wilson'S whole life was spent in
doing good.
MIR. Leroy Horton spent a part Of
last week in Binghampton, N. j., Wis
ting his mother.
Memorial services will be held in
St. Peters church, Oakland, on Satur-
day morning, Feb. 10Th, at 500
o'clock, at which time the church choir
viii sing a high mass of requiem for
the repose of the soul of the late Mar-
tin Pendergast, whose funeral occur
red from St. Peters edifce one month
from the date above mentioned. The
pastor. Rev. Father John F. Ecken-
rode, but recently returned from a
sojourn in Florida, will officiate The
relatives and friends of the deceased
are invited TO attend theHeryice.
Mr.. Gordon Herbaugh was :. bust
ness visitor to Paw Paw, West Va. On
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-14

ties seem to have been linked during
this period. Miriam, the gifted, was
buried and mourned, Aaron gave his
priestly gown to his son, and Moses
climbed the nights from which he
could gaze over the domain of Israel
and from which he never returned, the
aged body relieved from the necessi-
ties that had pressed it for the will
derness experiences and from the still
harder task of conquest of the new
region, while his soul went marching
on to meet its Beloved centuries later
on snowy Hermon. Joshua was now
in command. Not a law giver nor
half the height of his great master,
he was a blunt soldier who knew his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-14
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II.
JOSHUA AND THE CON
OIJEST OF CANAAN
Joshua Ill; %, "a.
ILL.,. hnth fnslnd of all

Joshua III ., q.
Not one thing hath failed of all the good
things which Jehovah your God spake
concerning you.-Joshua 23:14.
THE CROSSING
Years passed with the nomads
drifting slowly from oasis to oasis in
search for pasture for the increasing
flocks, tho they appear to have kept
fairly we'll the contact with the south
of the Land Of Promise and the Ken
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-14

FOR SALE-We have a $3.50 piano
near Oakland with S95 paid on it. This
piano will be sold for balance due, on
terms $40 per month. Address Chas.
NJ. Steiff, Cumberland, Md.-Adver-
tisement 1925.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-14
r. c.. SINCELL
OAKLAND, MARYLAND

job, which was the sort of person
needed in the new adventure For
every conditions Of affairs God has a
man if he will let God use him. The
tragedy is the failure of the man to
accept the leadership.
Gilead had been conquered, and
Reuben Cad and Manassah had taken
possession of this section as their
own. Before them was the deep cleft
of the Jordan that always acted as a
barrier to completest union of the
two regions and now barred the way
of advance with its spring flood that
| made passage impossible. Beyond it
Jericho Haunted its beauty and its
massive walls and laughed at the i'm
potent Israelites under their far
flung skin tents. Youth and vigor
were everywhere seen except at the
head, for Joshua was an old man,
about the age of Kitchener, Foch,
Joffre and Hindenburg at the begin
ming of the World War. Does it mean
that life must be near its end in order
that it may plan wholesale slaughter?
within three days we cross" was the
| typical word of the soldier and ranks
| this leader with others whose names
have been more recently made famil-
lar. Up the Jordan a landslide
stopped its flow and he acted as swift
ly as Foch ever did in transferring
his following to the western bank.
1t was the risk of Grant at Vicks-
burg in cutting loose from his base
and taking ell the risks involved in
being unsupported in the enemy's
country. There was an alert and
daring mind under the cap of Joshua,
and Israel had no reason to be asham-
ed of her new leadership.
THE CONTEST
Israel was at the beginning of a
new life. Probably no one in all that
company had ever slept under other
cover than a tent or the sky. They
had never been settled anywhere MOI
had they ever ploughed a field. Be
fore them lay populous cities, farms
houses and all the complex relations
and institutions of a higher civiliza
ton than their own. They were prob.
ably using flint knives and carrying
the rudest Of weapons. They faced
armies better armed and using char
lots. They were before city whose
massive walls and strong gates coulC
laugh at their crude bows and rough
spears. There was rot a single siege
implement in the whole array. Ye
they placed the river at flood behinC
them and began their attempt at con
quest with an attack upon a fortress
Sheer folly or colossal faith movet
: the marchers and Joshua was eithe
the maddest Oh the sanest of them all
That he dared advance under the cir