davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
Catholic Mission
At St. Joseph S
Church Next Week

Starting Sunday the 25th the
Catholic mission will be given in
St. Joseph's Church and will con-
tinue for the week ending on
May End.
The Rev. Father Raphael of the
Passionist Order will begin the
one weeks course of lectures for
all non-C Catholics as well as Cath
olics on Sunday, April 25th, at the
late Mass. Evening services will
also be held every day at 1880
p. m.
On each day First Mass will be
said at 600 a. m. and Second
Mass at 500 a. m. At the end
of each Mass the Rev. FIR. Rafael
will give a brief Is minutes SER
mon. All English-speaking people
are cordially invited to attend
these services and all the Mexican
residents, who speak or under
stand English are also invited to
attend.
This week Father Barette, past
or of St. Joseph's church is hav-
ing completed the redecorating or
the entire interior of the church,
the first to be done since the
church was completed in 1921.
When finished bv Saturday the
church will present an unusual ar
tistic appearance and duo to a
rlan of financino worked ont bv
Father Rarette. the work will not
add TO the Indebtedness of the
church. A change in the color
scheme to~ether with decoration
along the border lines. both at the
altar and over tho windows o.
hoth sides will make the churcs1
interior of much lighter appear
ance.
On the occasion of his fortieth
anniversary Rev. Barettn present
cd +o the church a Roman rrlpit
fulfilling a promise hn made At
tho time he was ordained priest.
+hat wherever he shonld hapnen to
be located on his fortieth anniver-
sary he would make a gift.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
HALT
FILM LOVE-MAKERS

Lewis Stone AYERS that in all
his screen experience he never
made love to a winsome heroine
under the difficulties he encount-
cred in "The Lost World" to be
shown at the Acme Theatre next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
He and Lloyd Hughes are rivals
for the affections of Bessie Love
in the photoplay version of Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle's novel.
Imagine" says Stone, 'Ftrying
to WOO a girl in an unexplored re-
gion of South America. bigger
than all Europe, and infested by
prehistoric dinosaurs which should
have been dead at least 100000
years ago.
"What man can keep a girls
thoughts on orange blossoms when
a dinosaur as big as seven or
eight elephants is bearing down
on her with the intention of eat
ing her for luncheon All the Ro-
meos of literature rolled into one
couldn't do it.
"But to even things up, LLOYD
Hughes is kept just as busy dod-
ging dinosaurs as I am in the
picture
"Bessie finally says Yes to the
man who rescues her from hun
CRY dinosaur under particularly
heroic circumstances - and the
man is not me-"
"The Lost World" one of the
strangest and most spectacular
love dramas ever screened. was
produced by Watterson R. Roth
acker and First National. Earl
Hudson supervised the production.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
Track Meet

Well, the Seniors won the boys
track meet which was held last
Thursday and Friday, the 18th and
18th. We knew all the time that
they'd win but couldn't tell them
SO because they were so sure of
themselves.
The high point man in the inter
class meet was William Murphy,
who carried off prizes from every
feat. There's where the Seniors
won their points, although there
were other boys who tried just as
hard, but just couldn't make it.
There were very few, if any, rec
ords raised past those of last year.
Just because the records of run
ming weren't beaten that's no rea-
son why we haven't any better
school than when the swift run
ners and splendid athletes like
Merle Holm and Glenn Evans were
here in school Shaving to beat the
last years records.
Of course everyone knew the
Seniors would win, but we didn't
expect them to beat the other three
classes so badly. The total score
for the Seniors was 70. The Jun
iors came next with a score of A.
Everyone is getting anxious for
the girls track meet We know
the Seniors won't get this one, and
we also know thereIl be some pret-
ty close scores.
Junior Play
Don't forget the play tonight,
sharp. Nothing But The Truth"
Miss Bloodgood and Miss Warner,
the English and Home Economics
teachers, spent Sunday at Grand
Falls
Senior Notes
The Seniors are planning to give
the Senior Hop the 30th of this
month. 1t will be both a hard time
dance, apron and overall affair.
This gives one various ways to
plan his costume.
This promises to be a big affair
with all the serpentines, funny
caps, and confetti. The music will
be furnished by the Foot Worm
ers."
Junior Notes
Margaret Hayes has been absent
this week a
Ina Bender was absent last Fri
day.
Freshman and Sophomore Notes
Rena Lewis has been absent for
four days.
Bernice Warren was absent Fri
day and Monday
Mildred Edwards was absent
Monday.
Ralph Day was absent Monday
afternoon.
Home Economics
This week the Home Economics
I. class will make frozen deserts
and cookies.
Next week they begin making
their last garments in sewing.
Nearly all of the girls will make
dresses. Also, next Monday begins
the week of suppers they will cook
at home without help. They are
preparing the menus which their
mothers will sign and Miss Warner
will o. K.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
Parent-Teachers
Association


Mrs. R. D. McGregor was elect
ed president of the High and
Junior High Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation for the year 1926-27 at the
regular April meeting on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. r. NJ. Bruchman was
chosen vice-president, Mrs. G. F..
Parker, secretary; Mr.. G. H. Mad
den, parlimentarian; anG Mrs. T..
C. Garrett, publicity chairman.
A program by eighth grade
students under the direction of
Mrs. Parker was much enjoyed.
The following numbers were
given: Piano solo. Wilma Bazell;
Reading. Helen Schmitz: Vocal
solo, EVELYN Vaughn; Reading,
Georgia Kelley: Violin solo, Beryl
Hammond; Piano duet Bernice
and Vivian Camn. A saxophone
solo by Hubert McHood, accomp-
anied by Fred Gillard. and vocal
number by male quartet, Messrs
Lee, Liliedah1, Walcott and Muir
phv, were also enjoyed.
Reports of the State Convention
were piven by Mrs. Ed Johnson.
the delegate, and Mrs. G. T. Ste
vens, who was reelected a state
vice-president.
Refreshments of fruit punch and
sandwiches were served by the
sixth grade domestic class under
tho direction of Miss Mary Cole
man. Tho followin~ g'~!s enrved:
Louise Sweeney. Hazel johnson.
Dorothy Albright Rneeie Cirard.
Vivian Canon. Vir~i~ia HineIv.
Marjorie nrnhano. Melba Jackson,
and Leah Stanlov.
The April weiohing of childrnn in
the Washington school showed
p decided imnrovennnt since Jan
vary. Miss Rosa BOUtOn Home
nemonstrati tion Agent Of the TINT
versitv Extension Snrvion. ie n'uoF
nleased At the Interest the motherc
and teachers of Wine1ow schools
have shown in The nrOinct Thru
the co-Onnrati0r of thn mOthorS in
keepinp food habits score nards "f
tho 24S chiIdrnn wniohed m tho
Washington school in hnri1 ID Q
nor cent held white cords (nn~n'o1
---niphtl 90 gaine+ AZ nor cow ~
January and 41 nor cont in Fob
ruarv. The number holding re"
cor1e IT ner cont hn1o"- nor'1""'
woigh+l hos docroaend f~oro %
nor cent in Januarv. ond 27 ner
cent IN Fehruarv to 1877 per cont
in Apri1. IT. is the hone "f Miss
Ronton to reach the qon1 of 50 ner
cent white cards by the end of
school.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

Feast $50 P. NJ. Ceremonial 1880
P. M.
An entirely new Ceremonial has
been planned and all visiting
Mobiles will be we'll pleased with
their trip to Phoenix.
On Saturday morning at 1000
o'clock, the Daughters of Isis will
hold Ceremonial at the Shrine
Temple. At 900 o'clock, P. NJ.
the social event of the year. the
"Potentate's Ball" will be held.
This part of the two day program
is always looked forward to with
much pleasure. Details for the
affair are being worked out under
the personal direction of Cliff
Carpenter who is assisted bv a
most efficient committee. Special
musicians are being imported for
the occasion and arrangements
are being made to broadcast the
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
''REDSKINS" SCALP
LEUPP INDIANS AS
BASEBALL OPENS
CBy CHARLES ERICKSON

With excellent overhead weather
and only a slight wind raising the
dust now and then, the local base
ball season opened last Sunday,
when the riptrack Redskins" an
aIl-Indian team, took the long end
of 10 to, s score from the Leupp
Indian school nine on the round
house diamond.
The local team hammered three
of the visitors pitchers for II hits
while little Jose Mariana allowed
the Leupp boys only 5.
Numerous errors were made on
both sides, but considering that it
was the first "ball and bat' exhibi-
ton of the summer, it was a good
game No admission was charged,
and despite the fact that the game
had not been advertised, there was
fairly large crowd on the side
lines. This only proves that the
national sport" in Winslow will,
as all over the U. S., create much
interest. The fans, having been
bored by football, basketball, races
track meets and so forth, eagerly
await good exciting exhibitions of
this real red-blooded American
game.
Two home runs featured the
game. One on each team. The
first came in the last half of the
third inning, when B. Harrison
connected" with one of Zazzie's
fast groove balls" The next cir
cult clout was smashed out by
Denny in the first of the sixth
frame.
Mariana "chucked" a steady, con-
sistant brand of ball for the Reds"
throughout the entire game. Zaz-
zie started we'll for Leupp but was
found" in the third, when the To-
Gals ran in five scores. Jasper
then went in the box but lasted
only two innings, when he was
"benched" to make way for that old
Leupp veteran, Spencer. who GER
tainly showed that he hasn't lost
any of his speed or curves. But
Spencer went in too late. The
game was already lost. Frank An
ALA and Frank Thomas played in
noticably good form.
Manager Earnest Yasteya, of the
Redskins, has advised that he eX-
poets to accept a challenge to play
a local town team next Sunday at
the city park.
The line ups were:
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF ELECTION

In compliance with Title 7,
Chapter II, Par. 1925, Revised
Statutes of Arizona. 1913, notice
is hereby given that an election
by the qualified voters of the
Town of Winslow, Arizona. will
be held Monday, Nav oath, 1926,
for the purpose of electing seven
councilmen, a board of fourteen
freeholders for framing a new
city charter, and for voting on
the referendum petition covering
Ordinance No. 140, entitled GAN
ORDINANCE TO RESTRAIN
AND REGULATE THE KEEP
ING OF LIVESTOCK WITHIN
CERTAIN DISTRICTS OF THE
TOWN OF WINSLOW."
Nominating petitions for both
councilmen and board of freehold
ers must be filed with the Town
Clerk on or before five o'clock P.
NJ, Monday, Nav 3rd. 1926.
The said election shall be held
in the Council Chamber of the
City Hall, and the polls shall be
kept open from 8 o'clock A. M.
until o'clock P. M. on the day
of the election.
(SeaD FRED. B. DOUGLAS
Mayor.
Attest:
c.. L. MURPHY,
Town Clerk.
April $3.50
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

dance music.
The officers of FL Zaribah
Temple are as follows:
H. H. Hotchkiss. Illustrious Po-
tentate.
Peter E. Howell, Chief Rabban.
Cliff Carpenter, Assistant Rab-
ban.
James R. Malott, High Priest
and Prophet.
Quinn Anderson, Oriental Guide
William Wallace, Recorder.
L. G. Galland, Treasurer.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
PREFERENCE

Critic: You'll never have your
name inscribed in the hall of fame"
Author: Maybe not; but I'd
sooner have people asking why it
isn't there than asking why it is.
TRANSCRIPT.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

FOR SALE-Due to lucky buy on
shipment of bond paper, we are able
to sell an extraordinary good grade
of letter-size typewriter paper at
a bargain. $1.50 for 1 ream (5OO)
sheets or $3.50 for 1000 sheets, for
cash only. Nothing less than l
ream sold at these prices. Your
name printed at slightly extra cost.
If you need writing paper, get
some of this before it is all gone.
Apply the Winslow Mail Job Print
ing Department.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

FOR SALE-Six room brick house,
unfurnished; hardwood floor; bath;
garage. R. P. Kelly, 222 West
Fourth Street. u
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

FOR SALE-Angelus Hotel, nine
sleeping rooms and kitchen; all
we'll furnished. Owner leaving
town. See Mrs. Frierson, Angelus
Hotel If
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

FOR SALE-1 Chevrolet light de-
livery three-quarter ton truck, run
5000 miles, in Al condition, which
can be bought for small down pay
ment and balance to suit purchas-
er, up to 1 year terms; no use for
same reason for selling; also l
pair Windwings Sc; 1 Spotlight
(searchlight) So; set Ford shock
absorbers Sc; eight-day clock Sc;
all above used very little and Al
shape. Apply Frank Holloway, 31l
Apache Avenue. .
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

FOR SALE-Oil Land Leases near
Adamana Well, 5 year lease, pat
ented land, $500 per acre and up.
Holbrook Leasing Co., Holbrook.
Arizona, P. o. Box 124.
Anril-2-9-16-23
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

FOR SALE-Dandy used Singer
Sewing Machine, 312 East Oak st.
D. O. Lindsey. April-16-23-30
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
MAY 14th
LODGE AND CLUB
DIRECTORY
B. 2. @. ELKS NO. 536

Meets every Thursday night 500
p. m. Visiting brothers especially
welcome.
A. l.. THURSTON, Exalted Ruler
t. SHERWOOD, Custodian
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

FOR RENT-Aspinwall apartments
two rooms furnished. Phone I'D.
Apply 2O9 West Aspinwan.
Jan-15-Aug-1
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

FOR SALE-Or will trade for
Winslow property, 24O acres 80
miles northeast of Denver. P. ..
Box Al. Winslow, Arizona. Apr-23
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

FOR SALE-W. & S. Coffee Shop,
corner Third and Kinsley avenue.
Owner wishes to leave town. Phone
232 or call at the Coffee Shop.
Apr 1928
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

FOR RENT--Large furnished sleep
ing rooms for men; large closets
built-in: toilet and wash room; ele-
gantly furnished. Quiet place 10
sleep at COBLE'S COURT, olo
Kinsley Ave. Inquire 617 Kinsley
avenue. Apr-z5-oV-Mdy-'
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

FOR SALE-Small range, water
pipes, gas plate attached, large
heater, also furniture. Phone 1T.
Apr-23-30
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

FOR SALE+Vanity dresser, Cedar
chest and other furniture. Apply
All Kins1ev ave. Apr-23
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

FOR RENT-Choice sleeping room
for summer, next to bath, private
entrance. 7O1 Warren, phone 399'
Apr-23-30.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
%%Ne<<NSANNS
FOR SALES Saddles, a morse ana
a piano. 222 West First street.
Apr-23
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
) Classified
) Advertisements
Bread Them for Profit,
2Use Them for Results,
<Rates: &c per word for each M
) ysertion; minimum charge 25c(
? per insertion.
<Copy: Must be in Mail office notI
Elater than noon Thursday to M
|sure publication the same week
- - -
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-May 1st, room house
in good location, we'll furnished;
applv SIG Kinsley or phone 391.
apply Apr-29
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21
WHAT IS A GUARANTOR?

IA guarantor is person who is
willing to invest money in his COM
munity. What is even more impor-
tant, to invest his time and his in
fuence in his community.
"A guarantOr is a person who
! believes in sowing and growing. AL
ways an impatient people, we lost
during the war most of the little pa
tience we had. We planned all our
! Objectives for a definite date and
then conducted our drives so that
we went over the top before the as
signed date. All of which was ad-
mirable.
But the thing we want most can't
be secured through drives.
To cultivate the minds and devel-
Op the characters of children re-
quires careful sowing and patient
growing.
To break down superstition and
prejudice requires more than de-
nunciatiOn and legislation. This re-
quires the patient selection of seed,
the careful cultivation and the in
finite pains of Luther Burbank's
methods.
To develop community con-
science, and community standards
and ambition can't be done by
drive. This requires time, much
time, and faith and persistence.
"a guarantor is a person who
has stock of courage sufficient to
carry him through times of discour-
agement; sufficient faith in himself
and the things that endure to keep
him working for the children and
the entire community when his
neighbors and friends have quit.
A guarantor is a person who is
(as Riley says) "The kind of man
for you and me! He faces the world
unfinchingly! And smites, as long
as the wrong resists, with kunck-
led faith and forcelike fists"
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21
WHEN SHE REACHES HER TEENS
By DR.. George K. Pratt


Don't be vampire" mother, give
your girl chance to live her own
life.
Remember that time and customs
do change. Your daughters genera
ton is different from yours. Try
looking at her problems and her
point of view.
Beware of emotional infantilism. If
at sixteen your daughter still thinks
in the same terms she did at six, Sc
cure trained advice.
Don't keep your daughter COM
pletely dependent on you. Let her
make her own decisions and choices.
Don't be afraid of losing your job
as a mother. Develop outside inter-
ests, broaden your cultural back
ground.
Regard with as watchful an eye
any sudden interest in religious af-
fairs as you would a sudden decline
in such interest.
Don't be too alarmed by rebellion.
This is probably your daughters
protest at being still regarded as a
little girl"
Use intelligent discipline in trans
forming rebellion into conformity.
InfieXible harshness or tears seldom
succeed. Be sure your objections to |
any given mode of conduct are not |
merely for the purpose of indulging
your own desires.-From The Desig-
ner Magazine for May.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21

One way to get the boys back to
the farm is to convert the farm
into a country club.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21

hearings have hurt the wet cause
and even the moderate amendOrs
now appreciate that situation. There
are crudities of various kinds par
ticularly in the Volstead law, bu;
no one is disposed to take chance
by correction of these crudities by
legislation lest the opening of the
door result in the wholesale denatur-
ing of the law itself.
%o@
THE STRENGTH of President
Coolidge with the people of the coun-
try continues unabated. 1t is evident
in day coaches and pullman smok-
ers, in the editorial columns of met
ropolitan and rural newspapers, and
in cartoons all over the country. Not
in a number of years has a chief eX-
ecutive been the subject of so much
adulatiOn. Yet withal, those in con-
ldCI III nm uSS4et4O lhett bhSJ ASNS
no difference in his attitude. He con-
tinues- doing the work of the day
with only one thought in mind, the
welfare of the nation. Indeed he has
a rather curious attitude in this
matter, namely that inasmuch as he
is only doing what is right that he
is not entitled to any special praise,
but that on the other hand if he
failed to meet his responsibilities
that he would be properly deserving
of sharp criticism. He has indeed
dignified the old but often forgotten
axiom, "A public Office is a public
trust"
DeS
It's a good thing the candidates
don't have to commence kissing the
babies until the flu season is about
over.
One way to get the boys back to
the farm is to convert the farm
into a country club.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21
SUNSET MUSINGS

But sometime in the lives of all,
No matter where we roam,
Wen hear again the faithful call
OF those old friends at home;
And then it is that memory
With tender touch will play
Some old familiar melody
y song of yesterday.
(From Old Friends. by o. L. H.
The wings of slander are borrow
ed from demons.
Anger is the welding of all the
baser passions.
Unrequited love-the fang that
tears deepest in the human heart.
When a man seeks good he has
not far to go; it is already within
his reach.
CheerfuIness is a coinage good in
any realm, and will pass at par in
every land.
The world will ~immortaliAe the
dreamer who invents an airship that
will lift us above our troubles.
That man who wilfully neglects
his own, or that woman who deliber-
ately refuses the crown of mother
hood-these are the shoals upon
which the American home is sure to
wreck. 1t has never failed. It can
not fail.
The mystery of the great soul is
to be found in that dramatic crisis
the moment when the action of
brain and heart would be a torment
to the common rabble.
There are some things money can
not buy. 1t won't buy the rich af
terglow that comes to him whose
life's sun is going down in glory be-
hind the western hills.
We detest negatives characters
these silent figures in a restless,
bustling world. We despise the sort
that are content with the mummy
life. Somehow we like the fellow
who does something, and does it
wrong, far more than we do the fell
low who does nothing for fear he
will do that something wrong. Start
something! There's tonic in a dare.
Scare somebody-antagonize some
thing. Only the dead keep quiet.
They are very quiet.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21
HER BETTER PLAN

"Eat up your rice pudding dear. 4"
mo, Mummy, don't like rice pud-
ding"
"Well, dear, just pretend you like
it,"
mo, Mummy. I'll pretend I'm eat
ing 1.-THE Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21
DISCOURAGING

Mother: "And what did you learn
in school today?'"
Elsie: ooh, mother, I don't have to
educate you all over again, do I?"-
The Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21
SHOULD ASK FOR TT

Boss: "Did you show that custom
er any consideration?
New Clerk: "No sir. but I showed
her everything else we have" THE
Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21
Greenwood, Delaware.
President Epworth w. C. T. U.

Without entering into the merits
or demerits of the letter above
quoted, we wish to say that the
story printed last Friday was re-
ceived and accepted from a source
of information which in the past has
been reliable, and that it was print
ed neither with the idea of further
ing or injuring the dry cause. The
Chronicles past record on that
question is too well known to offer
defense for any action on that issue.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21
COMMUNICATED
Saws Hill Was Misouoted


The following letter was received
this week from Ora P. Tun, Pres
ident of Epworth w. C. T. u, of
Greenwood. 1t is self explanatory:
Greenwood, May 18th, 1926.
To the Editor
Milford Chronicle.
Dear Sir:-In your Chronicle of
Friday issue on the first page n
statement concerning Hon. Geo. A.
Hills address at the w. C. T. u.
Convention held in Lincoln of May
the 18th, let me say Mr.. Hill has
been misquoted. heard every word
he did not say the prohibition laws
were a failure as the press would
indicate and 1 feel it an injustice to
him and the cause he represents to
print such misleading statements.
If you doubt my word write to some
of the head officers of the Union.
am tempted to say it's not the at
titude of the lawyers or the financial
ability of bootleggers, but the press
in general is partial to wet news.
Respectfully,
ORA P. TULL.
Greenwood, Delaware.
President Epworth W. C. T. U.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21

A little wink-a little hug-a lit
tie kiss-and then?-"Stop Flirting. Z"