davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

|
or Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Trice and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Wilmington, Del, have
been visitors at the home of the for
mer's father, Chief of Police w. A.
Stroud,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin G. Dennis
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son on Sunday, May Oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. B b. Stevenson and
two children of Cape Charles visited
Mr.. Stevenson's mother, Mrs. Rose
Stevenson this last weekend.
Rev. j. r. Bicking, of Deals Island,
was visitor in town on Monday Of
this week.
Mr.. Henry Davis has returned home
from the Maryland Institute in Balti-
more for the summer vacation.
The Friday Night Bridge Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs. Far
rell Bowen on Friday evening of the
last week.
Miss Reba Carmine spent the last
weekend at her home in Onancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smullin, Jr., are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son, who arrived on Tuesday,
May Goth.
Miss Sara Scott spent the last week
end in Allen, Md, as the guest of Miss
Linda Messick.
Miss Sidney Tull, of Kingston, Nd,
spent the last weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Harry J. White, Second
street.
Mrs. Allen D. Merrill was the hos
tess at card party in honor of her
sister, Miss Virginia Eutsler on Sat-
urday evening of the last week.
Miss Katheryn Williams spent the
last week end at her home in Sails
bury.
Misses Lillian E. Townsend and
Myrna Townsend, accompanied by
their friends, Mrs. Oliver Flemming
and Mr.. James Jones, motored from
Philadelphia on Saturday last and
spent the weekend with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Townsend.
The many friends of Mrs. Irving
Matthews are glad to learn, that at
this writing, she is improving, after
being confined to her bed for eight
weeks.
The Cleaners will hold lawn fete
on Miss Annie Davis lawn, 7O7 Sec
ond street, June 4th P. M. If the 18th
should be bad weather, then it will be
held on the 9Th. Ice cream and other
refreshments will be on sale.
Mr.. Harold Matthews, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with his parents,
on Fourth street.
Miss Mollie Townsend, who has been
making her home with her nieces,
Misses Lillian and Myrna Townsend,
in Philadelphia, is spending some
time with her brother, Mr.. James B.
Townsend.
Frank E. Hudson, real estate brok-
er, sold this week to B. F. Sturgis,
the Johnson Blackwell property,
Mason Brothers owners, tract of a.
bout IA acres. Mr.. Sturgis will use
this as a chicken farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan A. Harris and
Mrs. John Roberts, of Chestertown,
are spending the weekend with DR..
and Mrs. E. ]. Clarke, this city. Mr..
Harris is cashier of the Chestertown
Bank of Maryland, the oldest bank
ing institution in Kent county.
Mr.. E. w. McMaster attended
meeting, on Tuesday last, of the State
Board of Education, held at Salisbury
for the purpose of surveying the work
on the new Normal School building
now in course of erection at the Wi
comico county seat.
The Kings Daughters will meet at
the home of Mrs. Robert L. Cuff,
Cedar street, extended, Monday af-
ternoon, June list, at o'clock.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Elgin Will Address
Baptist Convention

The Rev. T. E. Elgin, pastor Of
the First Baptist church of Wins
low, will deliver an inspirational
address before the Arizona Baptist
convention on May 16. The pro-
gram committee for the coming an
nual sessions of the convention, to
be held with the First Baptist
church of Mesa, Ariz., from May 13
through May II, recently asked Mr..
Elgin to deliver this address.
Among the speakers on the pro-
gram for the convention are several
men of national and international
note-leaders of the Baptist denom-
nations world enterprises, mission
societies and educational institu-
tions.
The Rev. Mr.. Elgin, with other
delegates from the church, will
represent the Winslow Baptist con-
gregation in these sessions of the
Arizona convention.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Nurmi Defeats Eight
Indians at Los Angeles

Paavo Nurmi, the silent and mar
vel runner from Finland, trotted
down the cinder path to an easy
victory over eight Indian entries in
a three-mile event at Los Angeles
Saturday. Nurmi's time was Is:
15.9, a new American record for
the three-mile run.
Nurmi, timing himself at every
quarter of the race, ran easily and
was never pressed closely after the
first. quarter, although he did not
sprint far ahead at the finish.
Nurmi was not breathing hard as
he breasted the tape at the victori-
Gus goal. He hardly waited for the
thunderous applause which swept
through the big bowl, but donned
his robe, plucked flower from a
basket sent him and trotted TO his
quarters.
The closest competitor for the
swift-moving Finn was Thomas
Humphrey, a 19-year-old Hopi In
dian. Humphrey adopted swing
ing pace behind the Finn and held
within ten feet, although six of his
fellow track men were Tapped by
Nurmi.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Boulevard tO,FriscO Peaks
To Be Finished Very Soon

The work of completing the
scenic mountain boulevard from
Flagstaff to the summit of San
Francisco Peaks will be undertaken
at once, according to announce
ment of officials of the company
made in Phoenix Monday.
The state corporation commission
on Monday issued permit author
izing the sale of $4,000 treasury
stock to raise funds with which to
carry plans through to completion.
The permit was issued on the
showing that the San Francisco
Mountain Scenic Boulevard COM
pany has been granted fiftyyear
right of way by the United States
government, that it is the owner of
valuable springs and road making
equipment and that $56,000 has
been expended to date on the con-
struction of eight miles of the
boulevard, which will be twelve and
three fourths miles long.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION TO BE
HELD In TUCSON

Scottish Rite Masons from all
parts of the state will go to Tucson
for the spring reunion to be held
May IL, II, 13 and IA, during which
all degrees from the fourth to the
thirty-second will be conferred on
a large class yof candidates. With
a consistory membership of 1900
throughout the state, large at
tendance of members and their
wives is expected. Degree teams
from the various cities of the state
will be present to administer the
degrees.
The plans for this years spring
reunion include entertainment for
the women visitors and an elabor-
ate ball to be given at the Masonic
Temple the evening of Wednesday,
May 13, in honor of the candidates
and women visitors.
The ballroom will be Illuminated
with brilliant lights and will be
decorated with the national colors
and the orchestra will play in a
flag-draped stand. In keeping
with the month of May, sixteen
small public school girls will give
a Maypole dance in the center OF
the ballroom under spotlights.
Four university girls will give a
speciality dance and will distribute
roses as favors to the women.
A Virginia reel will be given by
university faculty members and
their partners.
Refreshments will be served in
the garden adjoining the temple,
which will be lighted with Japan
ese lanterns.
The Scottish Rite quartet, com
posed of A. A. Schwartz, Herbert
J. Burroughs, Hamilton Keddie and
NJ. H. Lemen, will give concert
and John M. Mcbride will give an
organ recital with a special
program in the auditorium from 8
to o'clock before the dance.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
CORKHILL TO KANSAS.

Judge r. K Corkhill left Satur7
day for Topeka, Kan, on business
in connection with the bridge and
building department of the Santa
Fe railway.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
DIR. 7. P. Mcintosh, Dentist

Is leaving May 1 for the summer
months. He will return about Sept.
1, regardless of all rumors that
may be circulated to the contrary.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
CLUBWOMEN WANT
QUALIFIED WOMEN
In LEGISLATURE

During the last session of it's BIZ
ennial convention in Flagstaff last
week the Arizona Federation of
Women's clubs adopted resolu-
tion urging women to take a more
intelligent interest and active part
in politics and to run for the legis-
lature, and declared that it should
be the duty of all women to sup
port such candidates without re-
spect to party lines.
The report of the resolutions
committee on the subject was made
by Mrs. George Kilt of Tucson,
first 'vice president. 1t follows:
Whereas, The state of Arizona
ranks low in interest manifested in
the affairs of government as indi-
Gated by the small percentage of
votes brought out in the last cleo
tion, especially in the fact that no
woman was elected to membership
in the last session of the legisla-
ture, now therefore
"Be it resolved That clubwOmen
make larger place on their pro-
grams for the issues of state and
national government and that as
individuals they take a broader and
more personal interest in the po-
litical life of the state, particularly
at the primaries, and that qualified
women in their communities should
be urged to offer themselves to
serve the state as legislators and
when so doing should receive the
support of all women, regardless of
party lines.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Mrs. Loren Vaughn Dies
After Three-Week Illness

Mrs Loren Vaughn, wife of Lo-
ren Vaughn, chairman of the Ari-
zona corporation commission, died
shortly before noon Saturday at st.
Joseph's hospital as the result Of
peritonitis, from which she had
been a sufferer for about three
weeks. Mrs Vaughn's life was de-
SPARED of since she first became
i'll and about a week ago she was
removed to the hospital, where an
operation was performed in an eff
fort to drain the abscess, but with
out success, as the infection had
become general and could not be
checked.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
S'ts j. ! 4 y + + s. t $ $ s = = =
More About Salads


PETWEEN seasons there is such
- a comfortable feeling that let
tuce we have always with us; other
greens may come and go, but this
is. always dependable.
Vegetable Salad.-Cut into small
pieces five stalks of celery, add
a small bottle Of sweet pickles, two
green peppers, one medium-siZed
onion, one-third Of a cupful of ca
pers two large lettuce hearts, one
cupful of cooked green beans, four
small cooked beets and one small
can of anchovies mix with one ta-
blespoonful Of vinegar, two table
spoonfuls of olive oil and one
small bottle of stuffed olives, sliced.
Serve ON lettuce.
Shamrock Salad.-Cut green pep
pers crosswise, choosing those
which will give the trefoil form,
when sliced. Fill the halves after
removing seeds and veins with a
nicely seasoned cream cheese, press
ing the filling in firmly. Chill, then
cut into slices and serve with a strip
of green pepper as stem.
Orange Salad.-Remove the peel
ing from oranges and as much of
the white skin as possible, then cut
into very thin slices, arranging
them in overlapping slices on indi-
vidual plates on lettuce. Serve with
a nicely seasoned French dressing.
Prune SaIad.-Arrange three or
four, stewed prunes, which have
been drained and the stones re-
moved, in nests of lettuce; sprinkle
with chopped nuts and serve with
any desired dressing. The prunes
may be stuffed with nuts, cheese or
a.bit of tender celery.
This salad is especially nice with
duck.
Southern Onion and Apple Salad.
Take a mild large onion, cut it
into very thin slices, then into dice;
mix with finely diced. goOd-flavored
apple; add a good salad dressing
and serve on lettuce. In any such
salad the vegetables should be cut
fine, to be well-seasoned with the
dressing. Large chunks of apple, or
of any fruit or vegetable, are never
we'll marinated, neither do they look
appetizing.
%. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.I
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Air Wedding Performed
as Ship Scars Over Yuma

An aerial wedding was performed
at Yuma last week when Martin
Jensen, a member of the aerial re-
serve and pilot of a passenger
plane here, and Miss Margaret
Hannigan were made man and wife
while at an altitude of 1000 feet.
The first part of the ceremony
was performed on the ground, but
the bride and groom and Judge J.
H. Smith entered JenSen's plane
and scared over the city while the
ceremony was being completed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Tirplane Traffic Control
System to be Used Soon

A block system for controlling
airplane traffic has been into op-
Grafton soon on the San Antonio
Tucson division of the San Antonio
Pacific airway, it has been an
nounced at eighth corps head
quarters.
The purpose of the airway block
signal will be to warn pilots of
hazardous conditions. ahead with
out the necessity of landing at ev-
cry field.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

Everything Is 1OOhluS SIdup LOt
our fair candidate in the miss
Winslow" contest, boys, and she
will win, provided we all vote and
campaign for her. And why
shouldn't Miss Suggs be the one
to represent the Meteor City?
Anyone who has earned the name
of Smiles" is bound to be a win
ner.
The Meteors played in their bran
new uniforms Sunday at Gallup
without much luck, as the semf-prO
Gamerco nine performed in great
style. Almost everyone who was
off at the shops motored or rode
the train to Gallup to yell for our
gang. Never mind, boys, We IL
trim 'em when they come to Wins
low and we sorta get them away
from mother.
The doctors are still debating
whether to carve on the appendix
of Clvde Ennis. He was forced
again to lay off on account of con-
tinued illness.
Larry Searle and Alfred Sando-
val were both issued a requislt1on
for the doctor yesterday morning
on account of colds, or maybe it's
spring fever.
Mrs. Edith Holderman spent the
weekend in Phoenix visiting
friends.
Wallace (Wad) Merrick and r. B.
(Tack) Tackett spent Sunday over
around the Rim country, going via
McNary.
T. Chikami was among those alb
sent on account of sickness last
week.
Having been displaced by SEMI
ority move in Gallup, Noel Cald-
well is back in Winslow, but has
not as yet decided on which job
he will bump"
The many WinsIow Santa Fe
folks who attended the apprentice
instructors grand ball last Friday
evening, including Jewel Dean and
r. S. LaRue, have returned and
report a wonderful time was had
by everyone.
/ Chester Vandergrift, store de-
partment office man, spent the last
four days in Los Angeles on busi-
ness and of course took in a few
shows, and reports the girls are
still in good form.
Joe Carey enjoyed aflittle jaunt
to Holbrook Sunday-that is, all
except the last part. On the way
home Joe busted wheel on his
new Overland coupe. Not so much
speed hereafter, my lad.
Pipefitter o. E. Karney is back
at work after few days on the ill
health list.
Miss Alice Friend returned to
work yesterday morning. Alice has
been taking her vacation, and when
asked why she didn't leave town
while off she replied, "The Meteor
City is also good place to spend
a vacation"
G. P. (Buttercup) Harris has a
name sake. The pork chop pro-
ducer belonging to ''Poss" Kuhn is
the proud mother of six cute babies
and the runt of the bunch was
christened "Buttercup."
Wake up, gang. The Winslow
Mail is to be issued twice week
from now on out, and ye editor of
this column will appreciate your
cooperation in the news line.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
L. w. TURNER TRANSFERRED.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w Turner will
leave about May l for Phoenix,
where Mr.. Turner has been trans
ferred. Mr.. Turner has been at
tending to the cost accounting on
the highway construction west of
WinsIow. Milton H. Shumaker
will take Mr. Turner's place here
for the short time necessary to
complete the project
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner have made
many friends during their stay
here who will be sorry to see them
leave
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Work on Springerville
Bridge Shows Progress

Work of pouring concrete for the
piers of the bridge across the Little
Colorado at Springerville has start
ed. The grading work on the road
is in progress, with about three
and a half miles of this work done.
Work on the bridge is progressing
rapidly.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOMS Wanted-The committee in
charge OF the Tri-State Airway cell
ebration begs every home owner in
Winslow to place at least one
room at the disposal of the COM
mittee for the entertainment of the
city's guests on that occasion.
Please submit list to the COM
mittee at the city clerks office to-
day This is important. See ad on
Page Four. /
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
NOTICE.

The undersigned, Farnk Mattox,
has taken over the business known
as the West End Service Station on
West Second street, Winslow. All
bills due said business previous to
Monday, April 20, will be collected
by the former owner, Mike Mar
chello. All bills against the busi-
ness incurred before that date will
be paid by Mr.. Marchello. I re-
spectfully invite you to accept serv-
ice at this station.
FRANK MATTOX.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28

De Witt Knox, general manager
of Babbitt Brothers Trading COM
pany, came down yesterday eve
ming from Flagstaff on company
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
Hold Rehabilitation
Service at M. E.
Church Thursday

The elimination OF man r.onths OF
earnest and unceasing lat' on the
part of every member OF II " Randolph
Methodist Episcopal church was real
lied Thursday night when impressive
rededication services were held. Over
200 people were present at the BAN
quet which was served at $50 in the
vestry. After the banquet Dr. Leon
| ard G. March. acting as toastrnaster.
introduced Mrs. Clarence Morgan. who
gave a very rconcise ana comprehensive
review of the church from its foun-
dation to the present time. She stated
that the present church was dedicated
December l., 1S47, and showed It had
grown from a. handful Of worshippers
to the present large and prosperous
congregation. ... e,~
Other speakers at the pest-prandial
exercises were Rev. DR.. Carl Garland
Of Rockland and Fred Carleton OF
Randolph and Rev. DR.. Charles How
ard Atkins OF the Gardiner Highland
Avenue. M. r. church. The church
has had A pastors up TO the present
time and letters from many of them
were read by Rev. Mr. Leigh. the pres
ent pastor, congratulating him and the
parish on the wonderful showing they
| lad made and expressing regret that
they could not be present. At $50 ad-
| journment was made to the main au-
ditorium where the dedication ceremo-
MES were held. Prayer was offered by
| Rev. II. A. Clark of Gardiner. 1t was
hoped that Bishop Anderson would be
present. but at the last moment UNI
avoidable circumstances detained him
and Rev. DR.. Elmer Leslie, pastor of
| one OF the largest churches in Brook
lyn, N. Y, officiated at the ceremonies.
Several beautiful selections were
played on the new pipe organ by Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
George A. Bowie
Relief Corps Meets

The regular meeting of the George
A. Bowie Relief Corps was held We'd
resday evening in the Farmingdale
town hall with large attendance
and considerable business was trans
acted. During the meeting the secre-
tary. Mrs. Ezra White, in a very
pleasing manner presented Mrs. Allen
Clark with a past presidents pin, the
book MAINE Beautifur and a bou-
quet of roses. Mrs. Clark, who has
served as president of the corps since
it was organized three years ago. re-
sponded in her usual charminA way.
The roll call was answered to with
quotations from the life Of George
Washington. Souvenirs commenor-
ating his birthday were given each
member. Mrs. Willis Robbins pa
triotic instructor. gave a recitation
on the life Of Abraham Lincoln, which
was especially interesting. Mrs
Wing and Mrs. White served refresh
mepts. The corps will hold a public
whist party at the Farmingdale town
hall Wednesday evening. Feb. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20

day at a special meeting arranged for
| that purpose in Augusta. The guests
| of last evenings reception were the
members of Hallowell Current Events
| Club, who welcomed the opportunity
of meeting Mrs. Danforth under such
pleasant conditions.
She talked very informally and free
! ly of club matters. The scholarship
fund, as a matter close to her heart,
was given special attention. The New
England conference, which is to meet
in Maine this year at the Poland
Spring House. also came in for share
of discussion. Mrs. Danforth eX-
planned another matter of interest
the junior membership plan-and urg-
ed the formation of a Junior club in
Hallowell. She stressed it's value in
practical education. She suggested
also the possibility of Kennebec
Union and showed the value of such
a union in club life. The Twelve
Best Maine Books" plan she likewise
explained. Other matters of interest
were taken up in the same informal
pleasing way.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served and pleasant social hour
The affair was most enjoyable and
Mrs. Danforth made an exceedingly
pleasant impression upon the Halo
well club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20

o. Maine will make his annual visi-
tation to Saint Matthew's Church
next Sunday. the 22nd, and at the
evening services will administer the
Apostolic Rite of Holy Confirmation
and will preach. This service will
be at 1880 and will consist of evening
prayer and confirmation with the
sermon. Attention is also called to
the Ash Wednesday services. There
will be two celebrations of the IToly
Communion on Ash Wednesday
morning-one at six and another at
eight. the former presenting an OPP
/ portunity to all those whose work
will not permit them to attend the
later service. At 1880 in the even
ing there will be a service Of even
ing prayer and sermon by the rec
tor. The choir will he in attendance
at this evening service and at all the
regular Friday evening Lenten Ser
vices which will be announced later
with 4 list of the srecial preachers.
The rector and members of the
church will cordially welcome all
those who are interested in these
services and would like to attend
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20


10. c. Moore of Gardiner. Solos were
rendered by Messrs. March and WADE.
Brief speeches were given by rev.
Otto Megert Of Hallowell ana Rev. l.
r. johnson Of Bowdoinham.
Besides the installation of the hand
some new pipe organ new hardwood
floor has been laid in the auditorium
new pews placed there. the whole IN
terror newly painted and decorated
and a modern lighting system Install
ed, making the whole one of the finest
churches in the State. The success
Of the project is due largely to the
untiring efforts of the pastor. the Rev
Arthur T.. Leigh, who since his pastor
ate at the Randolph church has accom-
plished wonders, both in building up
the church and its congregation. Rev.
Mr.. Leigh has had the cooperation ana
assistance of corps of willing and
efficient workers and together they
have made possible the completion OF
the great projects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
Doubleheader Hoop
Games for Tonight

Another double header is SCH eduled
for local basketball fans tonight
when Gardiner high meets Jordan
high of Lewiston. while the second
team plays the Hallowell high sces
ond. The games will start promptly
at 7.30 and Phil Talbot will referee.
The preliminary game promises to be
Of as much interest as the big game
for last Friday night the freshman
teams from these two schools put up a
good fight against each other and
probably some of these players will be
on the second team. Jordan high Is
an unknown quantity but fast
game is promised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
Susan A. Salvador

Susan A. Salvador, wife o. A.
Salvador, died suddenly at cacoud
Thursday at her home on ZOE Of
street. She had reached the lev
ca and had been for the pas shs
years a resident of Halloween 1ohp
laaves besides the HUSBAND, G.
Salvador. one nephew, Jain s,,rera
Davis of Hallowell. the on At
will be held Saturday afterIo "oorard
2 o'clock from the home OF Le0'"
Brothers, IS Second street.