davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

nue. Wednesday, Mrs. Thompson, heId
worker for the Florence Crittenden
home gave a very interesting talk. Ihe
ladies are beginning to work in earn
est for their annual bazaar to be held
December and 8.
New Subscribers
John L. Lindsay and Glib Hunter,
both of the signal department of the
Santa Fe railroad, and J. M. Rhodes,
brakeman, have been added to the list
Of subscribers of The Winslow Mail.
They realize that the best means OF
becoming acquainted with their neigh
bors is through the local paper.
Hollywood Visitors Here
Mrs Louis Kleindienst, son and
daughter of Hollywood, Calf, are Wis
iting in Winslow, guests of Mrs. Klein
dienst's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II.
Ball. They have been visiting IN the
east, New York, Boston and Washing
ton While here they attended the
snake dance, and will return to Cal
ifornia in a couple of weeks, visiting
first at Grand Canyon.
Visited the Simpsons
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Coffin, son
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Clark and daughter, all of Phoenix,
visited at Dr. Simpsons the latter
part of last week They, with DR.. and
Mrs. Sampson attended the snake
dance, leaving for visit in Flagstaff
Wednesday. Mrs Sampson accom-
panied them to Flagstaff.
LaPrades Will Visit Coast
Mr. and Mrs. o A. LaPrade left
Thursday in their auto for months
tour of California. They will visit
their two sons, Hays LaPrade in Los
Angeles, and Mays LaPrade in San
Diego. They will go via Grand Can
Won and return over the southern
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Cecil Richardson Home

Cecil Richardson of the Bruchman
curio store, who two weeks ago went
to California on which was expected
to have been an all-winter visit re-
turned the last of last week, and
again has taken up his duties in the
curio store While in California Mr.
Richardson attended the big Boy Scout
meeting at Hollywood.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Leave For WinSlOw

Leave OF W NInNlOW
Mr.. and Mrs. Ounce r. Gardner will
leave for Winslow today, where Mr..
Gardner will take charge Of the new
Union Oil company station. The sta
ton will be somewhat on the order of
the one here in Holbrcok, with large
delivery truck included in the equip
fment-Holbrook Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
LaPrades win Visit Coast
Classifie Ads

FOR SALE-Small furnished home IN
Taylor addition. Small payment down
and balance easy monthly payments.
Mrs. Edith Johnson. Enquire at Tay-
lor Garage. 28tIT
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

FOR SALE-Two pairs nice residence
lots, also small furnished house on
monthly payments, all located north
west part of town. J. L. Sweeney,
owner 28t1*
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

UTILITY statesmen ATTENTION.
All commissions now go to statesmen.
No district managers. Sell the best
tailored utility suits made. Unlcn
made, $3.50. Your commission 81.
Wire or write for information or sup
plies to General Service Clothing Co.,
$50 Denham Bldg, Denver, Colo. 28t1c
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

Best cement and roofing paper, low
st prices at Rabbits.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Home From Vacation

A. H Baldridge and wife returned
Monday from an extended vacation
trip spent in Texas and California Mr.
Baldridge was appointed night round
house foreman upon his return and
entered upon his new duties Wednes-
day,
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Colorado People Here

Messrs. E. G. and L. NJ Young and
Miss Della Young, visited for week
with their cousin, Mrs. v H. Driver.
While here they and the Driver fam
lily attended the snake dance. They
are returning to their home in Gree
ley, Colorado, after spending two
months touring the western states.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Potter Family Here

i VtVCI I dIIIIIy IIVIC
P. p Potter, who is acting super
intendent of the Santa Fe ice plant
in the absence of Superintendent
Moore, and wife and two children,
have taken a house on East Oak
street, where they will make their
home for a while
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

MAN with car to sell and deliver cof-
fee, tea and grocery specialties to the
consumer, in and near Winslow. Per
manent Repeat order business. Lib
eral commission Bond required. We
furnish free course in craftsmanship.
Grand Union Tea Co., Pueblo, Colo
rado 26t3%
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

Don't forget the cash prizes given
at Kelly's August %. Coupons will
be given at the door. The prize will
be $500.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
!. Smaller Mail

Because of the extra work Of the
past two weeks in installing machin-
cry, re-arranging the composing room
of The Mail office, and the rush of
several unusually large jobs, and the
extra work incident to prediction
day, The Mail has just about been
swamped, and in order to get out ON
time this week, or to get out at all,
in fact, it was necessary to reduce the
size of the paper. Therefore The
Mail this week has six instead of the
customary eight or ten pages. How
ever, we have tried to collect and
present as full a record of the week S
happenings in Winslow as possible.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

HOUSE FOR RENT-Rent a house
from me for four years and will give
you the house. For particulars see
w. R. Baker. 2ItlF
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

WANTED = To trade a six-room mod
dern house, excellent location, for
smaller house in desirable location.
F. l.. Harry, 500 Warren avenue. 27tfc
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

FOR RENT = A large airy sleeping
room, bath and private entrance. 4O6
Williamson avenue Phone 228. 2St1c
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

FOR SALE - Ford touring car, in
good condition. Can be seen rear of
3O5 West Oak street between 6 and Z
D. m. or Sunday mornings. 27t1*
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

FOR RENT-A cool front bedroom
with large clothes closet, at 622
Warren avenue, or p. o. Box "a. 27tf
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
With Fidelity Company

R. W Collett, recently of Flagstaff
has located in Winslow and has be-
come connected with the Fidelity
Building & Loan association with H
H. Hill. Mr. Collett has been asso-
ciated with the company for some
time in other Arizona cities.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

FOR RENT-Two comfortable sleep
ing rooms Inquire at 701 Warren
avenue. Phone 399. 27tlc
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
DR.. McMUlIen Here

DR.. L. B. McMullen, president North
ern Arizona Normal School, was in
Winslow Monday afternoon and eve
ming, checking up progress and read
ing proof on the winter catalogue OF
the school, now in course of printing
in The Mail composing room.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Visiting Masons

Visiting MasOns
Miss Helen Burke, a teacher OF
Long Beach, California, and previous
ly of Oregon, and Flagstaff, this state
and little Miss Mildred Burke, jes
only of Flagstaff, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. P. Ma
son on North Warren avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

Regular Zoe dance Saturday, August
23rd at kelly's Pastime Hall. Admis-
sion Zoe each, ladies and gentlemen.
Cash prize Of $500 for party holding
lucky number. G0Od music.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

WANTED - People of Winslow to
telephone into The Mail office what
their friends are doing; where they
are going; when they are coming;
about visitors, members of the lam
lily taking vacations. etc, etc. Ire
Nails phone number is II.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

WANTED-Men or Women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Flint
nate darning Salary SIS week tull
time s1.50 an hour spare tima. Beautl-
ful Spring line.
INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS
Norristown. Pa.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

Meth0dIst ladies Meet
The Methodist Ladies Circle No. 2
spent a pleasant afternoon at the home
of Mrs. C. V. Lackey on Warren ave
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

route through Phoenix During their
absence Ray Busey will have charge
Of the LaPrade sewing machine
agency.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
biological Man Here


D. A. Gilchrist. of the biological sur
vey of the department of the interior
with offices in Phoenix, was in the
city Wednesday on his way to Snow
flake and st. Johns where he will di-
rect the work of exterminating de-
| structive rodents.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Visiting Home Folk

o. A. Gates of Indio, California, and
William Gates of Los Angeles, are
visiting their mother here this week.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Roscoe Gates Visits

IeTSSUU Ote4NS IoIJN
Roscoe Gates, Southern Pacific rail
roader out of Los Angeles, is spend
ing a few days in Winslow renewing
old acquaintance. Mr.. Gates resided
in Winslow few years ago when he
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Driggers Leave
Entertained Thursday Club

Mrs. r. B. Walton entertained the
Thursday Bridge club last evening.
There were a number of guests pres
ent, as so many of the regular club
members are out Of town for the sum-
NOR.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Return to Illinois

Return to Illinois
Mrs. F. G.. Caldwell returned t
first of the week to her home in M;
toon, Illinois, after visiting for til
with Winslow relatives. Her daug
ter and grandson, Mrs. J. Sutherla
and baby Lynn accompanied her hon
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Chicken Dinner

Chicken Dinner
The members Of the congregation
of the Zion Baptist church gave an
enjoyable chicken dinner at 3l6 East
Third street last evening. Many Wins
low people partook of the well-cooked
dinner.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Athletic Man Here

Gus Hansen, representing the Ber-
ryhill company Of Phoenix, dealers in
athletic goods for schools and clubs,
was in Winslow the first of the week
interesting Boy Scout clubs and
school athletes in sporting goods for
coming winter season.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Williams Visitors Here

" IIIiamS YIsIlUTS ItIC
Walter Lindblom, Williams banker
and Rotarian, and Tom IngledeW, OF
Williams, were in the city Saturday
evening on their way home from a
weeks fishing and camping trip in
the White mountains.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

Gallup Visitors
Gallup Review of the w. B. A. will
visit the local Review today The
Winslow women have made extensive
arrangements for the entertainment
of the visiting members. The day will
be rounded out with sumptuous ban
quet in the evening.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

was employed by the Santa Fe, and
is we'll known here.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
MANY GIVING TO
 FRESH AIR FUND
People of This Section Contrib. uting Much Money For
 Riddles Entertainment
Elks Lead List With $40 contribu.
 tion.-other Gifts

Considerable money has been re eeieed the past two weeks from local people and those of surrounding towns whe wish to help in bringing East Side Fresh Air children to this section this summer. lt has been found by the committee in charge that while many people feel able to hoard the children at the fixed rate of four dollars per week, there are not such a great many people whu think that they can take them without some reeompense. Thus some money is needed to pay for boarding the lit tie ones in the country for two weeks. Miss Gertrude Perry is secretary and treasurer of the campaign here, and she will receive any contributions The usual contribution unit so far has been eight dollars. which is sui hcient to take eare of q child for two weeks. Mrs. W. j. Bartlett is chain. nam ef the work in Putnam, Mrs, Frank Decker in Thompson. Miss Leila Holt in Woodstock and Miss Ehaor Matthewson in Pomfret.
 Jacob Albert. member of the SA Amusement Company which con ducts both the Bradley and the Vie. tory theators. has offered free thea ter admission at any time during the visit of the fresh air kiddies here, to the New York children and then hostesses.
 Those who have to date eontribu. ted towards making Putnam and the surrounding towns friendly towns for the New York children are: Put. nam Lodge of Elks. 5000; Mrs J. A Potter. S24.00; Miss Ellen Wheeloek, sa.00i W. II Bishop $500; Miss Constance Russell. $500 Misses Doreas and Ruth Bartlett. $500; Kings Daughters, $500; Mrs Nikoloff, $500. J. J. Whitehead, Jr. $500; Miss Helen Sharpe, $500 Mrs. $. B. Overlook. $500, Miss Harriet k. Lewis, sl6.00.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
PUTNAM COOLIDGE
 CLUB FORMED
Dinner Given By Miss Byrne at Putnam Inn Thursday Eve
 ming
Will Wage In,ensive Campaign
 For Members

4 group of Representative Repub- lican women were entertained at a dinner at the Putnam Inn. Thursday evening, by Miss Katherine Byrne, member of the State Central commit tee of the 2Sth district. The purpose of the gathering, which was carried out during the evening. was the for nation of a Putnam Women's Cool idge Club. With the addition of the Putnam club, most of the towns in the 2sth district have been organized and the few remaining towns will be so organized in the near future.
 Miss Byrne. who has been a prom inent factor in the organization of most of the clubs in the district. out lined the plans and aroused enthusi. asm for the Republican campaign in those gathered at the tables. l. is proposed to make q house to house campaign for membership and also Co see that women voters are registered on the caucus list and that those eiigi- ble to be made voters. who have not already been made, appear before the selectmen to be sworn in.
 Before the women left the dining room officers of the new Coolidge Club were elected Us follows; Presi- dent. Miss Clara Larned; vice presi. dent. Miss Ellen Wheelock; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Walter Rich.
 The following committees were also elected: Advisory, Miss kath- crime Byrne. Mrs. F. NJ. Warner, Mrs. ]. ]. Dupre. Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Mrs T. H. deCoudres. Mrs. J. A. P. Gagne Mrs. E. C. Morse.
 Caucus committee, Mrs. Chester F. Child. Mrs. A. A Brodenr. Mrs. Da- vid Flagg. Miss Josie Grosvenor, Mrs. " E. Barber, Miss Mary Wheaton, Mrs. Jacob Albert.
 Program committee, Miss Anna Levitt. Mrs. s. Nikoloif, Mrs. E. H. Burt. Mrs. A. Macdonald, Jr., Mrs. II. ]. Thayer. Mrs. c. T. Lamarehe.
 The club will hold a meeting in Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening Aug. IA. Women desiring information relative to being made voters, regis tering on the caucus list. or of any thing pertaining to politics, are free to appear at the meeting or resort to an officer or member of the club for advice at any time. All women who believe in the principles of the Repub- liean party are eligible to join the club. and their membership in the or ganization is desired.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
SMALLPOX sUBsIDING
Health Officer Believes Epidemic to
 Be Under Control

\ statement of the Danielsou Cham her of Commerce supported by the health officers of Brooklyn and Dan. ielson. shows the smallpox situation there to be improving. no new eases being reported
 The statement.
 There are at present only seven teen cases Of smallpox ia this town tkiilingly) and seven in the nelgh- boring town of Brooklyn Each and all of these cases are under strict quarantine 4 general order for vac- cination has resulted in over half af the people of Brooklyn and over 2GoD of the residents of Killingly being vaccinated. and this number is in- creasing daily.
 sx- the msnulation of these two towns is nearly 10000, Y "ih pe seen that the percentage of cases .s Fsry small and the epidemic is therefore not dangerous one. The disease ap- pears to be in a mild form and there have been no deaths here from it. The Board of Health considers the sitna- tion improving and thinks it uaneces- sary to issue any order for the closing of the theatres, churches or other public places"
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
CAT WILL BE WELL CARED
 FOR
Income Frora Trust Fund Win As-
 sure Pet Comfort for Life

At this time of year when househelders are closing their homes and seeking recreation away from their domiciles. leaving cats and other pets to become scavengers, or dependent upon the bounty of kind hearted neighbors during their absence. a lesson in the humane treatment of animals may be gleaned from the follow ing bequest appearing in the will of the late Miss Eleanor J Clark of Pomfret, who, although leaving an estate of over a million and a half, remembered the feline in- mate of her household in the fol- lowing clause of her will:
 .I direct my executors to set apart as a trust fund the sum of S2. 300, the income of the same to be paid to the person who has the charge and care of my pet cat dur. ing the life of said cat, and there after to become part of the residue 5f my estate"
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
PUTNAM GIRLS WILL
 JOIN CHAUTAUQUA
Misses Dorcas and Ruth Bart lett Leave Soon For Swarth-
 more
Will Become Members of Festival Quintette.-To Tour This Winter

Swarthmore Chaptauqua platform talent will shortly be enriched through the addition of the Misses Bartlett of our town.
 Miss norcas Bartlett. contralto. and Miss Ruth Bartlett, mezzo-soprano, will leave for Swafthmore about the first Of August te join the Festival Quintette. The Festival Quintette is a musical organization of high stand ing in Chautauqua circles. l. will comprise the first days program on the Americans Canadian winter circuit of the Swarthmore Association The quintette will spend three weeks re- hearsal in Swarihmore preparatory to opening in the town of Stockton Springs. Me. on the 22nd of August. The musicians will then wend their way up through Nova Scotia. N B.. and the Province of Quebec and down again through the New England States, filling over t50 engagements, the last engagement being the 9th of March.
 The Misses Bartlett received their early education in the elementary schools here in Putnam. graduating with the class of 1920 and carrying on their vocal studies throughout their school course. The girls have always been enthusiastic Ghautauqua fans and eompiet sheir musical training at the New England Conserv- atory with the intention of making professional appearance on the pro gram of the association at some fu- ture date
 in their studies at school as we'll as in their professional training, the young ladies have always attained high rank. Miss Ruth Bartlett took first houors in the classical course at high school and Miss Dnrcas Bartlett received al prize for eXcal'encY in mu- sic at St Margaret School Water bury.
 Along musical lines. fine Misses Bartlett are mot only possesed 9t voices or unusual timbre and range. but are capable of performing Wlth credit un the banjo ukelale and lrish harp Miss Ruth Bartlett aehevn special mastery on that instrument Their musical mlnoiogues have dc- lighted many an audience.
 The Festival QaIntetfe which ine young ladies are about Co jain. s g musical organ atiaH 9l wide c4peri enee. having completed three year on thr Chautaaqga eiceuiIss the other threl members of thC company stand high ia the professional ranks. Put. nam feels that lts young ladies will compare very fav1rabiy with then associates.
 The Patriot expresses the sentiment of Putnam when 1t wishes the Il @e Bartlett every possible success in then chosen profession.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
GOVERNOR AT CAMP
 NEXT THURSDAY
Chief Executive Will Make Address and Present Pat
 riot Cup
Camp Woodstoek Making Great Pre-
 parations.-Manyl Invited

Several hundred representative eit- izeus of Hartford. Holland and Wind ham counties are expected at Camp Woodstock, Black pond. next Thurs day afternoon and evening, for the occasion of the camps 1924 Cover ror's Day. Invitations to be present have been sent out to goo people, and a large portion of these are expected @ respond.
 The program of the day will be va- lied. including athletic and aquatic meets. speaking and camp fire ser vices. The field and track meet in the morning will give all the youngsters af the camp an opportunity to win rib hon prizes. Following the reception To the governor and clam-bake din ner. there will be an afternoon speak ing program. Members of the tri- county camp committee as well as Gov ernor Charles A. Templeton will ad- dress the gathering of campers and friends. As the day will bring e 6 close the second camp period, the gov ernor will be called on to make the presentation of the Putnam Patriot cup the highest camp honor, to the winning camper. Others awards Will also be given out.
 The water meet will include not only swimming races, but events in which boats and canoes will be used. There will also be a life saving drill by the camp life saving corps, under the charge of William Dutemple.
 The details of the evening campfire program have not as yet been decided upon. A wonderful day is assured for all who visit the camp next Thurs day.
 One of the events in the life of the boys at camp was the trip to the cir cus in Putnam. Tuesday of this week. There are more than i20 boys at camp. and everyone of these was brought down by truck and taken in to the big tent. A change has been made in the daily schedule of the camp by which a period of military drill, from nine to ten o'clock in the morn ing. has been added. The boys are en- thusaistic about the drill. which in cludes marching and squad work for the most part. Camp councillors are in charge Of the two companies into which the boys are divided. Mr Brown is in charge of Company as captain, with Mir. Leonard his lieuten. ant Maurice r. Child Is captain of Company B., and William Dutemple the lieutenant Major John H. Cor. bet has command of the entire bat.
 talion
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
SOLDIERS RETURN TOMORROW
Putnam Military company Win Ar
 rive on 3.is Train

Tomorrow will see the return of the local military company from Camp Templeton at Mantle, where they will have completed a fifteen day tour of duty, calculated Co make them a rather aoldierly outfit. A large crowd will doubtless be on hand when the men arrive on the 3.l3 up from New London tomorrow after noon.
 Governors Day is being observed today at the camp, with Governor TemBleton in attendance throughout the day. and making an address. No correspondence was received this week from members of the local com pany. but 1t Is a presumed that they are standing up well under the life of drill and inoeuiation "shots".