davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07

ISOLATION. He will visit for a few
days with his daughter, Irene, while
in Dallas, and will return to Winslow
about November IL.
Gypsies Taken In
Rosie Yanco and Mary Yanco, gypsy
| fortune tellers had rather bad for
tune when they attempted to ply
their trade in Winslow. They were
assessed five dollars by Judge Cork
hill, which they paid and went on
their way a-gypsying.
Auto Men in Town
]. T. O'Neil, wholesale manager or
the Howard Automobile company OF
Los Angeles, and Gene Genther, SER
vice manager of the same company,
made a business trip to Winslow the
first of the week in the interests OF
the Buick automobile.
Driver Driving Home
V. H. Driver, Winslow furniture
dealer, will return tomorrow from a
two weeks visit at San Jacinto hot
springs for relief from slight at
tack of rheumatism. Mr.. Driver is
motoring back and will stop en- route
at several places on business.
Bride Coming Home
Mrs. John L. Lindsay will return
to Winslow next week to join Mr..
Lindsay, following short visit with
her parents at Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay were married
here a few weeks ago, and on Mrs.
Lindsay's return will occupy the
Heinie Young home on Cherry street.
Mrs. Liliedahl Showered
Mrs James Green entertained a
number of ladies at her home last
Wednesday evening at shower and
card party in honor of Mrs. P. T. LII
jedahl. Bridge was the diversion, and
at the games Mrs. John Purdy won
high score and Mrs. J. E. Kleindienst
second.
Visitor Speaks at Church
A. W. Deming, post office inspector,
with Headquarters in Roswell, New
Mexico, spent Sunday with Rev. Frank
r. Speck and family. At the evening
service in the Methodist church MT.
Deming gave five-minute talk to the
congregation which was an inspiration
to all who heard him.
Democratic Rally
The democratic, candidates of the
county assembled at Kelly hall last
Monday evening in an eleventh hour
drive. Paul Geary of Holbrook and
Phoenix was the principal speaker of
the evening. Each candidate made a
brief speech Band music was pro-
vided.
Haumont Building Home
P. H. Haumont, for several years
with the Santa Fee as engineer, Is
building a new residence in the 1000
block on North Warren. Mr.. Hau-
mont is doing the preliminary con-
struction work himself. The Hau-
monts have been living in Cottage No.
80. at the corner of Hicks and Second.
Educational Week
The week beginning Monday, No
vember II, will be celebrated as 9du-
cational week. The observance of the
week is national in scope, and the pro-
gram as outlined for Wfnslow will be
III charge Ol CuO SCuoOiS. ldAo Oh z
now being made by Prof. Grady Gam
mage, and will be published in detail
in next weeks issue of The Winslow
Mail
J. E. l.. Elect Officers
The first regular meeting of the
newly organized Junior Epworth
League of the Methodist church was
held on Sunday afternoon when TWEEN
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07

taken advantage of this unusal oppor-
tunity.
The show will be staged by the
Legion at Kelly hall next Tuesday
evening.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07

To Los Angeles
Mrs Riley Walcott left Saturday for
a short visit in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Brandt Entertained
Mrs. Peter Brandt entertained at
bridge last Saturday evening at her
home at 412 West Second street.
Mrs. Grimm to Entertain
Mrs. F. B. Grimm will entertain a
number of her friends this evening at
her home at 606 Williamson avenue.
At McNary
Claude Quebedeaux and H. H. Blink
ensdorfer, both of the local electric
light company, motored to P1nedale
Saturday, on a business visit to the
Standard Lumber company
From San BernardinO
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Billingsly of
San Bernardino, arrived in Winslow
Saturday, and will make their home
here in the future. Mr.. Billingsly
will be employed in the Santa Fe
shops.
Election Night Dance
The American Legion gave one of
their fine dances at Kelly hall Tues
day evening Besides the dancing
and music the Legion's guests We're
treated to telegraph reports on the
course of the election.
Going to Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Shumway left
Sunday for Kansas City, where Mr..
Shumway expects to engage in the
radio supplies business. He has been
EMPLOYED, here as inspector for the
Santa Fe railroad.
Forget Me-Not Day
Tomorrow is Forget-Me-Not day,
and will be observed over the country
by the sale of small button-hole bou-
ouets, and the proceeds OF the sale
will be devoted to the care of dis
abled eX-sOldlerS. ~
Speeders Pay Up
Ed Kleindienst and j. ID. Hawkins
were both fined by Judge Corkhill in
notice court last week for speeding.
The former paid 500. 1t being his
second offense, and Hawkins was let
off with SIS, as it was his hrst.
H0n0rs Mrs. Matthie
Mrs. Gene Thompson entertained at
her home Monday evening in honor
of Mrs. VIM Matthie of San Bernar-
dino. Mrs. Matthie left on No. Fl Mon
day night for her home after visiting
in Winslow for several weeks.
Dunham's Mother Dies
The Winslow Mail is in receipt CT
a copv of The Adair Citizen, Adair,
Mo-, containing notice of the death
of Mrs. J. r. Durham of that city,
mother of Ferd Durham OF Winslow.
Mrs. Durham died on October Gath.
She was IS years of age.
Entertained Teachers
Mrs. Mary Brown, principal of the
Washington school gave bridge par
ty at her home on Wednesday even
ing, October 20, in honor of the teach
ers of the schools. Refreshments
were served and delightful time re-
ported.
vs.. Williams at Williams
The high school football team will
play the Williams high school at Will
liams next Tuesday, November IL.
The next game scheduled will be
week from the following Saturday,
November %, with Clarkdale at Clark
dale
70 Visit in Texas
DR.. A. Burton left yesterday for
Dallas, Texas, where he will attend
a meeting of the American Dental as
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07

At r. NJ BIuchman's Curio Shop
you will find on display the beautiful
Navajo blanket which is to be given
away at the Catholic Bazaar, Novem-
bed 2O-21-22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
PARTIES ENTERTAINED AT LINGER LONGER LODGE

Among those entertaining at LingeE Longer Lodge on Saturday were Col and Mrs. Walter E. Bare, Mir. and Mrs. Hal Dumas, Mir. and Mrs. B. T. Rice, Mir and Mrs. Arthur Moody, MT. Leon Cole and daughter, Dorothy Mae Cole, and party of friends, Mir and Mrs. w. w. Gard, Mir. and Mrs I. F. Mcdonnell, Mir and Mrs. Hal Davis, Mir and Mrs. Carr Mccormack, MT. James J. Jackson, Mir. and Mrs, J. Wilbur Hannum, Mir. and Mrs. J. R Fairman, Mir James J. Jackson, Mir. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Hannum, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Fairman, Mir. George Ward, with Mrs. R. NJ. Johnson, Sr., Miss Myrtle Miles and Miss Frances Hunt, Mir T. D. Cole and party, MT. Arthur Green and party, Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Posey and party, Mir. and Mrs Warner Watkins and party, including Mir. Charles Schuh and MT. W. W. French, Jr., Mrs. Edna Gussen, Mir. and Mrs. Thornton Estes, Mir. and Mrs. Claude Estes, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Address, and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Scholarship Of U. D. C. Are
 Announced

Mrs. E. B. Bashinsky of Troy, chairman of the U. D. c. scholarship committee announces scholarships that age available for ambitious boys and girls, who wish to attend college.
 A scholarship to be known as 'The Mrs. (Dr.) Charles Dancy Memorial Scholarship" is the gift of Miss Mary Lou Dancy.
 It is to be used at the University of Alabama and is open only to young men. The value is one hundred dol lars. The beneficiary will be required to live at the university.
 Other scholarships which are still open are these:
 The U. D. C., announces the follow ing scholarships open for the schol- astic year 1924-25. Application for these scholarships should be sent to state chairman, Mrs. l.. M. Bashin- sky, Troy Ala.
 Medical college of South Carolina, Charleston, s. C., tuition scholarship, value $120.
 Brenau college, conservatory, Gaines vile, Ga, tuition scholarship, value $11O.
 Underwood school, St. Charles, Mo-, tuition scholarship, value $200.
 Southern Methodist University, Dal- las, Tex, tuition scholarship, value $105, open td young men and women living west of the Mississippi river.
 Southern Presbyterian college, Clarksville, Tenn, tuition scholarship, value. $75.
 Columbia Institute, Columbia, Tenn, two tuition scholarship, value $100 each.
 Trinity college, Durham. N. C., two tuition scholarships, value $60 each.
 University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C., tuition scholarship, value $60.
 University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla, tuition scholarship, value $100.
 Lucy Cobb institute, Athens, Ga, tu. ition scholarship, value $250.
 Anniston University school, Annis. ton, Ala, tuition scholarship, value
 Randolph Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va, tuition scholarship, value $10O.
 Stonewall Jackson college, Abingdon Va, tuition scholarship, value $70.
 Sullins college, Bristol, Va, tuition scholarship, value $500.
 Tuition and partial board scholar ship, value $150, 80 tuition and $7C towards board) Brenau college, Gaines vile, Ga.
 | Tuition scholarship, value $120, Uni versity of Chicago.
 Two tuition scholarships, value $10C each, Gulf Coast Military Academy Gulfport, Miss.
 Tuition scholarship, value $100, Go lumbia Military Academy, Columbia Tenn.
 Tuition scholarship, value $95, Uni versity of Virginia.
 Tuition scholarship, value $S0, IBren au college, Macon, Ga.
 Tuition scholarship, value $75, lief ferson Military Academy, Washington Miss.
 Tuition scholarship, value $65, Cen tenary college, Cleveland, Tenn.
 Tuition scholarship, value $65, Louie Compton seminary, Birmingham, Ala.
 Tuition scholarship, value $9O, Ath' ems college, Athens, Ala.
 Tuition scholarship, value $6O, Wood ruff school, Montgomery, Ala.
 Two tuition scholarships, value $50 to be applied in literary, art or musi' ca l department, Meridian college Meridian, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Social Calendar

All members of the Alabama Foca- nesday morning at 10 80 at the school at Woodlawn.
 The sewing committee of the Junior League will meet this morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. E. T. Brown, 908 Twentieth street, south. Allison chapter, No. 166, o. E. s. will hold regular meeting this eve ming at z 80 o'clock in the new hall at ! Powderly. Newly installed officers will be in charge. Visitors of sister chapters are welcome.
 Frances Willard union will meet Wednesday at o'clock in the Blue Triangle club room. All members are urged to attend. T Ladies' Auxiliary of A. o.7H. will meet Thursday at o'clock at Knights of Columbus hall.
 The Central W. c. T. U. will meet j, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at head quarters. Birmingham chapter, No. 11S, QHE: S., will have an installation of officers Tuesday evening, July 1, at oclockFina the small auditorium of the Masonic i, temple 5-e1ss The Psychology Study club has dis continued it's meetings until October. "
 
 The swimming pool of the B. R. l., ; and P. company will be open to tha Girl Scouts each Tuesday between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock mornings, and in the afternoon from 8 80 to 5 80 o'clock. wiLa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
MIR. AND MRS. GROOM RETURN TO MOBILE

The following from Betty Bien- yille' in the Mobile register is of in- terest:
 Among those returning this week were Mrs. w. W. Groom and son, Stephens Gai1lard Groom. who reached home from a most enjoyable visit to friends in north Alabama, first stop ping with Mrs. Alex Cawthon in Sell ma, Ala, where both were delightfully."- entertained. Then on to Tuscaloosa to visit Mrs. Croom's nephew, Mir. Riche- bourg Gaillard McWilliams, and Mir. and Mrs. Scale Harris, Jr., on Univer- sity avenue. Many pleasures were planned for them there, in an informal way, and from there they went to Bir- mingham, visiting Mrs. s. H. Bragg and family on Chestnut Hill; then Dr. and Mrs. Scale Harris on Highland ave nue and Mrs. c. c. Reeves on Eleventh avenue, south, and while there attended Margaret Jones' wedding and the re- ception given by Judge and Mrs. Ben ners of Huntsville avenue to the bridal party and relatives.
 Each day some complimentary at tention was planned-a luncheon at the Southern club and matinee by Miss Emma Bragg; luncheon on Wednesday by Mrs. J. F. Baldwin on Huntsville avenue (Mrs. Baldwin was formerly Miss Calhoun Smith of An niston, Ala., who has visited relatives in Mobile q number of times). On Thursday Mrs. Groom was honoree at theatre party; and Friday, Mrs. Whittner Howard gave lovely lunch. con in honor of her. Friday afternoon Mrs. Marie Y. Dabney's tea at her handsome home on Cliff Road; and last Saturday, Stephens and his mother spent in Auburn, Ala, making plans for him in the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Why Do They Crys

tSs surnrees napesnfS Srotb.r inqiss6 W5sS
 he came in unexpectedly and found his sister in tears. Anything terribleT'
 ."N-n-o," his pretty sister said, ap- plying her handkerchief daintily to her pink nose. q had a letter-Lemont is going to be here tomorrow for three days! was so happy that just couldn't help crying 1"
 .well, ,1'll be dashed!'' the surprised brother exclaimed, sitting down pre- pared to figure it out. Crying be- cause you are happyi And think of the presence of any mere man being enough to make q girl as happy as all that! I suppose a girl considers it sort of duty to be deliriously happy al. the presence of the man she is engaged to
 But what can't understand is why you. cry. Girls cry when they get stepped on and when they see a mouse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Knowing this, my sweetheart insists on marrying me. He says he wants to care for me and work for me; that 1 spur him to high 1T things, and that my ideals make his life worth living. In every way this man shows the sim cerity- of his affec- tion for me, and when I give him no hope he becomes morose,. sad and al most desperate.
 Of course, there ir nnkhinn thnt |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
MIR. AND MRS. LONDON HONOR VISITORS AT CARDS

Mir and Mrs. John London enter tained last evening at cards, honoring their attractive niece, Miss Lucy Lon don Nash, of St. Louis, and Miss Eve lyn Landon of Cleveland, the guest of Miss Alexandra London.
 Graceful garden flowers adorned the rooms and later in the evening a salad and ice course was served to the forty guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
NAVY BLUE AND CANARY COLOR

Colors may come and colors may go, but navy blue remains firmly ehtrench- ed in the hearts of womankind perhaps because it is so universally becoming. Most attractive are the new street frocks of dark blue that have a touch of canary color, either in the scarf or perhaps a collar and tiny waistcOat. This combination of blue and yellow is wonderfully attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Nah Jong Party With Mrs. Up-
 mann Hostess

Mrs. Albert Upmann (Elien Lynn M!olton), who is spending the summer In Birmingham, was charming hos tess last evening, when she entertained at aR nah jong party in honor of two attr&ctive visitors, Miss Essie Futile of Iontgomery, the guest of MT. and Mr& Elliott Williams, and Miss Martha Bofvling McClandless of Louisville, K&., visiting Mrs. Eugene Bowling.
 The beautiful home of Mrs. Upmann wAs decorated with a lovely arrange wIent of the season's prettiest flowers. @ Twenty guests enjoyed this hos pitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

What it is in a certain individual that apeals to us we do not know but when that allure is gone, it is gone forever.
 You could as easily bring back the freshness to the trampled rosebud as you could fall in love again with the man or woman for whom you have ceased to care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Marriage being a human institution, and dealing with imperfect human be- ings, is necessarily a very imperfect institution. It is full of disillusions and drawbacks of sacrifices, of ag- gravations, of nagging and slavery, of things that rasp the nerves and try the temper.
 When the average husband and wife think of bow much they have to endure from each other, of how much they have to give up for each other, of how much they are bored, of how monotonous do- nestle life is, and especially when they contemplate the freedom of the un- attached, they think lthat any one is a fool who runs his or her head into the matrimonial moose and takes upon him. self or herself the burdens and obliga- tions of family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Dinner Dance At Cascade Plunge
 For Masseys

Mir. and Mrs. James Keith will en-. certain informally with a dinner dance Wednesday evening at Cascade Plunge in honor of MT. and Mrs. Richard Mas sey, who are leaving soon for their summer home at Lake George.
 Only a few close friends will be in- cluded in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

When love is dead, it is the dead est of all dead things. That is why we should be so careful to keep it alive.
 DOROTHY DIX,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Dear Dorothy Dix: I am engaged to be married. I am employed in a busi- ness house and am associated with business men, most of whom are mar ried and have families. Will you please tell me why it is that these married men speak so discouragingly of mar ried life, and almost raise their hands in horror when they learn that l am about to take the fatal step?
 READER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Dorothy Di1's Letter Box
Should Delicate Girl Merry to Be Cared For?
 Why Do Morried People So Often Worn Single Girls Against Taking Fatal Step?-Cam Dead Love Be Revived?-Love Not c Thing of Volition

HEAR MISS DIX: am girl 23' years of age, very much in love
 with a splendid man of 2S, who wants to marry me- But am delicate, and doctors warn me against marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

not bring back the illusion that has been torn into shreds. We can not regain the interest that we have once lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

neither do with nor without. Most persons who are married are un- happy, and virtually everybody who is unmarried is unhappy, so there you are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
MRS. ALLISON TO RE COHPV .IMENyTEn

Mrs. Aubrey Allison, a recent bride who was formerly Miss Cecile Hickey of New Orleans, will be honored Wed. nesday afternoon, when Mrs. John B. Hines is entertaining:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
RLnE Vn1E r.TNGERIE

Lingerie that is made of extremely sheer blue voile is almost tailor-made, in its simpIicity, for the trimming con- sists solely of bands of Mexican drawn work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
ALABAMA DELEGATION TO BE HONORED

The following from the New York Post will be of sincere interest as among the Alabama delegates are Mrs! Murray Brown, Mrs. c. !. Sharp, Mrs. ". J. Adams and Mrs. Mary Echols of Birmingham.
 The delegates and alternates from Alabama, of which Mrs. Virginia Pear son, vice president of the Woman's Democratic club of the city of New York is. the hostess, twill attend a recep- ton and tea given by the Southern So- ciety at the Community Country club of Jackson Heights on Wednesday, July 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
AnnWAN

Answer:
 suppose these gentlemen fol- low the example of Puck, whose advice to the man about to be married was, Don't"
 After you are married, Reader, you will find out that marriage is one of the things that you can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
MRS. SMITH TO
 HONOR MISS NASH

Miss Lucy London Nash of St. Louis, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Lon- don, will be honored Wednesday, when Mrs. Frank Hopkinson Smith will be hostess, entertaining at the Country club with a luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

But let these very persons who strong if you accept the goods the their liberty and they are miserable. They have not got back all for which they have pined. There is nobody to nag them, nobody to call time on them. They can come and go as they please. They can spend their money on themselves. But also there is nobody to fuss over thenf, nobody to care whether they ever come home or not. nobody who has vital interest in them, nobody to love them.
 Virtually every widow and wid- over who can remarries. So don't take too seriously the advice of those who warn you against en- tering the holy estate. If their wives should die, they would be out hunting for No. 2 within year. DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

For love is not a thing of voli- tion. We cannot rule our hearts. We cannot thrill to order. We cannot trust the one who has be- trayed us. We cannot believe the lips that have lied to us. We. can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Nor need you be burden on your husband. The reason that most sickly women are a drag on their families is because they let themselves get peevish and whitney and complainy and spend their time telling their symptoms. Nat. uraily, they make home a place of tor ment and everybody flees from them. But 1 recall one bedridden invalid who met her affliction with such courage, who was so brave and cheerful and serene and wise that her couch became shrine to which her family and friends came for inspiration and com fort.
 Women help men in many diff ferent ways, and just the fact that you are delicate and frail and have to be taken care of may bring out all that is best in your hus- band. And his desire to protect you and keep you safe may spur him on to achieve great things.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

The real elixir of life is happi- ness. There is no such tonic as joy. Hope and interest and deter imitation to live will work miracles, and unless you actually have some fatal disease there. is no reason why you should not get we'll and strong if you accept the goods the gods present and take intelligent care of yourself. When you make up your mind unalterably that you will get married, and you won't be an invalid, ou are well on your way to recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

A man may kill his wifes love by faithlessness and neglect. He may re- pent his wrong in bitterness and tears, and be willing to almost give his life to inspire in her again the devotion she once felt for him. The wife may yearn unspeakably to wipe out the memory of what, has happened, and feel toward her husband as she did when she came to him bride. But it cannot be. Love lies dead between them, and they have no magic by which they can conjure it into life again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

have a right to chain such a man to wife physically weak?f I love him too well to be burden to him.
 UNHAPPY SWEETHEART.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Dear Miss Dix: You said recently in this column that love can be killed by indifference and coldness. If this has happened, can it be brought back to life and made as good as new?
 ONE VITALLY INTERESTED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Answer

Answer:
 No. You cannot make the heart beat again that has been stopped by death. You cannot bring back again life to a corpse. What is dead is dead. It is final.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

All members of the Alabama Eoca- tional School for Girls will meet We'd nesday morning at 10 80 at the school at Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Listening In On Foe

and when the family dies and when they are hopping mad, and it seems to me that all that totals up a sufficient number of occasions and that they could skip just being joyous and happy. I should think they'd like change and would enjoy chorting and clapping their hands and singing when affairs go to please instead of to annoy them!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Answer:
 Better fifty years of Europe
 than a cycle of Cathay" Better a
 year or two of perfect happiness
 with the man you love than long
 lifetime of dreary, heart-broken
 spinsterhood. So marry your man, 1 say, and take your chance.
 Besides, you never can tell about health. I have the utmost respect for the medical profession, but they are not infallible. I know a dozen persons in their seventies who were told by their doctors when they were in their twen- ties that they were doomed to an early grave. know dozens of big, fat, mid dle-aged women who were such frail and fragile girls that no one expected them to live.