davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
Toots From The
Round House
BY Charles Erickson

In as much as the "Toots" edi-
having traded off" with Douglas
Wade a couple of weeks for just
change of atmosphere, most of
the notes for the following news
items were gathered by young
Wade. Me thinks he should be the
chap to develop into a real report
er. Thanks for your interest Doug.
Daddy again. Returning to work
Monday after three nights off, APP
prentice Walter Lewis passed out
a box of cigars to the boys, mean
while announcing that this time it
is a dandy baby girl" Alta boy
Walt.
Our "slickerfeld" passenger 10
comotive gang 4man. R. B. Tackett,
Mr.. Carl (Jack) Sayer and party
enjoyed nice trip to Mormon Lake
over Sunday and Monday.
E. (Blondy) Kleindienst, accom-
panied by his pal Joe Pecarish,
motored to Gallup last Sunday Ond
returned Monday evening. Wond-
6f WHdI dItIdCCLOu Cuele 10 IOi
Blondy in the Land of Enchant-
ment" city?
Progress of the modification" of
our roundhouse. The new part of
the building is certainly materializ-
ing. And oh boy! what an i'm
provement it is going to be. The
outer wall and concrete roofing has
been completed from stalls twen-
| ty-four to thirty-five while the Ia
menated redwood clere story is
| finished over seven stalls. About
five stalls Of the new style easy
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18

welt Dam and returned to Wins
low by way of Payson, Pine and
through Long Valley. The roads
are reported to be in good condi-
ton all of the way, but Walt Nell
son sort bushes when the high
way through Oak Creek is mention
ed. Barney says he almost went
broke buying soda water and cook
les for the kids.
The Happy Man Is The SAFETY
Man.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
Pioneer Priest OF
Arizona Will Quit
Active Parish Work

NOGALES = Father L. Duval
pioneer Arizona priest, is to leave
for his old home in France to re-
tire from active church work
Father Duval's eyesight is failing
condition brought on by years
of the suns glare and whipping
winds, encountered during mis-
sionary trips.
The priest, who ministered to
followers in the Sacred Heart
church here, will attend the eu-
charistic conference in Chicago be-
fore embarking at New York for
France where he possibly will re-
main. Father DUDE will take
charge here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18

TO ARRIVE: Electric lamps,
parchment shades, about 21st or
22nd, $3.50, special discount of 10
per cent for cash. Arizona Furni-
ture & Mercantile Co.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
80 zgszzsf yaHuHzHAR
Church t11M 1SEEs :
.zun0d15 School
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
e. Herbert Hayden, D. D.
Pastor

Preaching II a. m. Topic, "The
Rejected Christ" Sunday school
S:45 a. m. Classes and a welcome
for all. The Young People will
unite with the other societies in
union services during the summer
months. Time and place to be an
nOunced Sunday morning. 7:30 D.
m. Union Service at the Washing
ton school building. Sermon by
Or. T. e. Elgin. Music by Prof.
Paul T. Liljedahl. Wednesday 500
p. m. Mid-week prayer and Bible
study. All are invited.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18

SNne 10
Epworth League Food Sale, 900
A. M, Campbell's Market.
Monday, June 21st-
"Adam and Eve" st. Joseph's
Parish Hall.
Thursday, June 24th-
Apprentice Ball, Thursday, June
Gath, Green Mill.
June 28th-
American independence Week.
July 4th and 5th-
Northern Arizona Golf Tourna-
ment.
WE BUY and exchange for second
hand furniture. Arizona Furniture
& Mercantile Co.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister. william r. Hessell

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship IL a. M Sermon
theme, Voices OF The Night" In
termediate league 700 p. m. Union
Open Air service at the Washington
school auditorium at 7:30. Junior
League Monday 400 p m. Epworth
League Institute at Groom Creek
June 21-28. Children's Day pro-
gram Sunday June 27 at II a. m.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
WINSLOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH

La Fayette SWlndle, Minister
Bible school 9:45 a. m. Preaching
Ill a. m. Theme, "The Golden Text
of the Bible" There will be no
evening service at the church. All
who. can and feel disposed, attend
the union service at the Washing
ton school. 1t will be the begin
ming of the union meeting which is
to continue through the summer
months. I would like to say to
all members of the Christian
church, since we are to have no
evening service, is it asking too
much when we say, let's all make
a special effort to be present at
the morning service? Our audi
ences have been pathetically small,
because too many have been break
ing their appointments with their
Lord.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY

MISS FRANCES A1drlch, Pastor
Morning worship 11:15. Theme,
abide in Christ" Evening ser
vice 1880. Subject, Bought and
Paid For" Place of worship 2O6
Front Street.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Rev. j. o. Barrette, Pastor
On Sundays: First mass at 1880
q. m. Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 900 a..
m. instruction in Spanish and
English. Evening devotion with
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 1880 p. m. On week days:
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,
every morning at 500 a. m. Every
one always welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Episcopal Guild
Hall Sunday at HOO a. m. Sun
day school at 900 a. m. A cordial
invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
Citizens of WinslOw

May well be proud of their splendid gas plant 1t of
the most modern and efficient of its kind in the whole State Of
Arizona and deserving of patronage not merely because
local institution but because will you of hard
work and misery during the Summers heat
Realizing the great demand that being created for this
service have stocked the strongest line ranges hot
plates to be found.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
Market Department Specials
FOR THE LAST TWO DAYS OF THE PRE- INVENTORY SALE

Colorado Gold Butter, per pound Acc
dozen "Sunkist" Oranges $1.OO
"Sunkist" Lemons large size, per dozen 33c
Fancy Colorado Potatoes, 25 pounds S1.15
cans Van Camps Pork and Beans, small 27c
so pound bag Pure Cane Sugar S3.S5
10 pound bag Pure Cane Sugar 78c
HilPs Red Can Coffee, pound 59c
Hills Red Can Coffee, pound S1.15
"a pound sack new State Rose Flour - -$1.15
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03
VASSALBORO

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Scar Bragg of North Vassalboro
were taken by surpriseIon Thursday
evening, July 1, at $50 o'clock when
number of their friends gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. w.
Campbell and gave them a recep-
ton. A very pleasant evening was
passed and a lunch of hot coffee.
doughnuts and different kinds of
cake was served. The last QUITO
party left at about IL o'clock amid
the ringing of bells and best wishes
for the happy bride and groom.
b. w. Campbell is doing carpen-
ter work for Mrs. Mckee of the
Pond road, China.
Mrs. Lizzie Ramday is In very
poor health and will pass the sum-
mer with her daughter in Gardiner.
Mrs. Harold Hayns. Her farm will
be carried on by Wesley Ramday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phillips We're
guests on an auto trip to Belfast of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott of
Waterville last Sunday.
Dennet Aver is the guest of
friends in Litchfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Salisbury
were in Waterville last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phillips have
been on the sick LIST
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03
ST. ALBANS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varney and
two daughters arrived home from
Florida June 80 at a. m, having
made about 800 miles in the last "a
hours drive.
A former resident Of this town,
DR.. Frank Lyford of Pennington,
and his son and wife from Berlin,
n H., were calling on friends in
town, Wednesday.
Miss Annie Kilbreth came home
this week
Minnie Martin and her brother.
Charles Emery and Mrs. Emery are
IN the Martin cottage.
Owen Emery whose farm build
lngs were burned over a year ago,
has built a fine barn. He has a
large crop of farm produce grow
ing. He now ownes a fine residence
in the village. where he and his
family live.
Harry Hilton has had his resi-
dence newly painted.
Mrs. Bessie Z. Prescott, of Barre.
Vt, is visiting her sister, Mrs. An
ma E. Prescott.
Mrs. Louise Douglass and her
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Chapman. Of
Dover -Foxcroft, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Prescott last Tuesday.
1t was Mrs. Douglass birthday.
She is SO years Young
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03
Editorial Comment
Miniature Gerald Chapmans
(Boston TranScript)

The vast publicity given Gerald
Chapman has not failed to bring re-
suits. 1t has Influenced the play of
Boston's children. 1t has provided a
new and intricate test for the eXer-
else of childhoods remarkable power
of imitation and enjoyment of imi-
tation. The case of one eleven-ye
old boy who had been playing the
Chapman game" DR.. William Healy
of the Judge Baker Foundation de-
scribed to the National Education
Association yesterday. Some
of the cases, no doubt, constitute
nothing, more than continued
manifestation of boyhood's perennial
delight in playing bandits" BY
them the name of the cold-hearted
murderer probably is used without
the slightest thought and without
any special knowledge of his career.
Other boys, however, including es-
pecially those who have actually
made larceny and other offences a
part of their games. reveal an as
tonishingly complete knowledge of
every detail of the Chapman case.
One boy, also of eleven years, argued
at length-very evidently from GER
tain reading which had been spread
before him daily-that society was
all wrong" in hanging Chapman, be-
cause he didn't do the killing"
There need be no underlining of
the inimical nature Of such topsy-
turvy thought, and it's practical exc
cution in conduct, on the part of
young children. 1t spells menace to
each of their. lives and 1t spells
menace to society. In the light of
it, one could almost wish for dup
lication in the United States of the
order issued by the FaScistS in Italy
yesterday that news of crime should
be allowed only the briefest space
consistent with statement of es-
sential facts. But since such ma
tional dictatorship Is far from de-
sired here, the need can be better
fulfilled by the use of little more
Fascism, SO to speak. by the head of
each individual American family.
The parental control so exerted. to
be sure, will need to be more intelli-
gent than mere dictatorship. 1t
should not attempt to proceed by
repression alone, else it is likely only
to enhance the children's taste for
forbidden reading. Parents should
proceed. and the schools should pro-
ceed, chiefly under the actuation of
keen realization of their duty, to
know what are the mental interests
of the children within their care and
to make sure that the youngsters are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03
s. fyv David Cory

"Oh, we wish Daddy Fox would hur-
ry for home,
He's been gone for so long, Oh, where
did he roam?
Our supper is waiting all steamins
and hot
On the little black stove in the old
copper pot
sang the two small fox cubs as Mrs.
Fox peered out into the darkness.
Down in the marsh the hylas were
piping in high soprano, and Tommy
Treetoad was playing his flute. Then
the deep notes of Granddaddy Bull
frog came grumbling up the wind and
the long drawn, dreamy music of the
common toad from the grassy margin
of the Old Duck Pond.
II wonder what is keeping youi
father" sighed Mrs. Fox. looking up
in the Sky as dark cloud covered Mrs.
Moon. Just then a drop of rain spat-
tered on her paw and distant rumble
of thunder foretold the coming of the
storm.
The flowers are thirsty and SO is the
grain:
The moon and the stars are hiding
from sight
Maybe the rain Will continue all night" !"
sang Billy Breeze as he hurried up the
hill to turn the leaves underside up
and warn the mother birds to sit close
on their nests.
Dear, DEAR again sighed Mrs.
Fox, but just as she was about to
turn indoors, a dark object came into
view and the next minute Danny Fox
himself in his reddish fur coat trot-
ted up the stony path. For just a
moment Mrs. Moon peelled out from
the cloud edge to show the fringe of
field mice hanging from Daddy Fox S
lips. Yes, there were at least a doz-
en-, the tails arranged to cross each
other, like the corner of a corn-cob
house, in such n way that, by gripping
them at the angle, all the mice could
be carried at once. half hanging on
either side of his mouth.
"Hurryw shouted Bushytail and
Slyboots, Daddy has brought home
some supper.
Everything went wrong tonight"
explained the old fox. Yes, every
thing went just the other way round
till 1 came across a nest of mice. Here
they are, but they won't make much
of a supper for all of u.s.
Il took little hunting trip all by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03
READFIELD

DEPOT = George Wolsterholme
will occupy the pulpit at Smith Me-
mortal church at 2 P. M. through the
month of July, every Sunday.
Several attended the play, "Jim's
Wife," at Mt. Vernon village the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Hutchin-
son, who have passed the past
school year at Littleton, n. H., Mr..
Hutchinson as a teacher, are here
at his fathers home, E. NJ. Hutch
inson, for a few days, after which
they will pass the summer in Port
land.
William Whittier is about to move
into part of the house owned and
occupied by L. B. Wright.
Miss Mary Grace Adele. who is
at work in Brunswick, writes that
she likes there very much.
George Adele, who has been Ill for
several months, is not as well as he
has been.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Knowles.
Boulder, Mont, who are touring
Maine, were callers Sunday on their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FL
field.
Ralph Wynap and family. Mrs.
Charles Fffeld and family went 10
LlVermore Falls, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03
STEADY, THERE!

Drivers, watch the road! Pedes-
trians. watch your step. Enough of
sacrifice of life on behalf of the
Fourth Of July already has been
had. Don't contribute to it on the
highways by reckless driving, by
heedlessness Of others rights and OF
human life.
There 10 every indication that the
volume Of traffic on our highways
will be record breaking for the next
few days. II safety first dominates
the attitude OF the drivers serious
results may be avoided. Otherwise
there Is likely to be terrible toll.
Make allowances for the possible
anexperience of those, whom YOU
meet. Start early to avoid need of
fast driving and don't drive faster
than 25 miles an hour on a strange
road after 6ark. Keep to your own
side Of the road; sound the horn
where vision is obstructed; think of
what may be coming over the top of
the hill; rem 'mber that drivers get
careless in the late afternoon: II
you must make repairs turn in some
place off the thoroughfare; don't
stop on blind turns or just over the
brow Of q hill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03
BRIGHTON

Mollin Farrin, who has been at
tending Solon High school. has come
home fr the summer vacation.
Mrs. Perley Brown and three
children visited her parents in Abb
bot, last week.
Hilda Farrin, who passed the
winter with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Decker of Skowhegan, is at home.
Mrs. Sadie Tobin has returned t.
her home in Famington after pass
ing few days in Brighton.
Woodie Small and Mark Draper
are hauling gravel with their trucks
for Charles Forbus on the State
road here in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03

Miss Gladys Lewis Of Bridgewater.
is in town visitinfi with her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Simonson at the home of Mr.. Simon
sons parents Mr.. and Mrs. Orren d.
Simonson of the Benton road.
Frank Farmer of the Hill road, was
business caller in Waterville, yes
terday.
sMrs. William Files, of Augusta. is
visiting at her home here in town.
Miss Laura Felker. Mrs Herbert
Gerald, Miss Braley, Mrs. Scott Nc
Nally and Mrs. Edward arcia We're
among the business callers in Fair
field and Waterville, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crockett, Jr..
have gone to Boothbay Harbor
where they will have employment for
the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman A. Decker
motored to Waterville on business
trip, Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Richardson.
Mrs. Gertrude Gerald and Paul Sou
den motored to Burnham. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Leavitt and
son. Gerald of Augusta, called at the
home of Mr.. Leavitts sister, Mrs.
Perley Stanley yesterday afternoon.
while on their way to Belfast. They
We're accompanied by Sherwin
Stanley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03
BELFAST
Charles Edward knowIton

Charles Edward Knowlton, a
prominent citizen and retired bus
mess man of Belfast former Col
lector of Customs at this port. died
at his home in Miller street, Thurs
day night at the age of 65, following
a long illness. Mr.. Knowlton was
the son of the late Lewis A. and
Elizabeth CPendleton) Knowlton
and was fol- many years closely
identified with the commercial life
of Belfast. After retiring he made
his home for some years in Rutland,
Mass, returning to Belfast few
years ago. He is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Kate Pilsbury
of Belfast, and by one sister, Mrs
Charles P. Hazeltine Of Cedar
street. Funeral services will be
oMl le GepunS 93uepIs9I eul le pIeq
o'clock, Rev. w. f. Skerrye Of the
First church officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03

has hard time of it, considering that
the farmers are always ready with
guns to drive him away, and the dogs
are ever on the lookout to trail him
back to his den. Every fox has need of
all the wits he possesses to live close
to the homes of men. That is the rea-
son he is rarely seen, even in places
where he abounds. He is much more
cunning every way than the fox of
the wilderness. He has learned by ex-
perience, a severe but splendid teacher,
little reader.
Come. the tables set with food,
Don't have manners coarse and rude"
cried Mrs. Fox as she placed the sup
per on the little dining table.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03

myself" laughed Mrs. Fox. "And I
didn't come home empty-handed,
either"
Mother brought home a young
turkeys shouted the fox cubs.
"Well, my dear, I'm glad of that"
sighed Daddy Fox, slipping his feet
into his old slippers. I'm tired and
disappointed or at least / was. But
now that you have a turkey, we'll
have a feast with what I've brought
home" and he smiled at his small
family. He was a mighty good provid-
er, yes he was, although he often
came home without food. But a fox
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03
Higher Than the WooIworth Tower

The Woolworth Building in New
YORK City, which towers 792 feet
above the street, is the highest build
Ing in the United States.
If all the bottles of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound sold in
1928 could be placed end to end. they
would make column as high as the
Woolworth Building. And there would
De enough left over to extend from
Lynn, Massachusetts, to Cleveland,
Ohio.
In every little village as in every
thriving city along the route. there
are enthusiastic women who are glad
70 tell others how much lydia r.
f1nkhamis Vegetable Compound has
helped thym.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03

hams Vegetable Compound and it
would help me. She handed me one
of your little books and read it and
was interested in it. l went to a
drug store that night and got a bot
tie of your wonderful medicine, I
took it until the baby was born and
was able to be up and do my work.
Baby is Az months old now and
weighs IA pounds. I have plenty of
milk for her and she gains steadily.
l recommend it. l am willing to
answer letters and will do anything
l can for any woman, for / know
how 1 suffered. Mas. A. Fl.
TscH1RHART, R. No. 2, Box 80, Ad.
kins, Texas.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been in use by women
TOT over fifty years 1t is a vege-
table tonic made from roots and
herbs and is sold by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03
DRESDEN

VILLAGE-Mrs. Belle r. Little.
Mrs. Eulela Pray and children left
Friday for New Jersey. where they
will visit Mrs. Robert Travers.
Jack Shevlin is making extensive
repairs on the Carney house and has
large crew at work for him.
The league supper at the M. E.
church was largely attended.
Mr.. Bailey. the superintendent of
schools. has been e-elected under
the same conditions as last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03
Saturday, July 8, 1925.

i If the realm of government be so
extended a. to wipe out entirely the
realm of individual liberty, the re-
suit can only be stasnation, paral-
ysis, and DEATH. If the realm OF in
dividuaI liberty be so extended as to
reduce to nothing the realm OF gov
ernment, the result can only be dis
order, anarchy, and the eventual rule
Of brute foree.-NichoIas Murray
Butler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time


Bangor, 1920 a. M, f4.40 a. m, %e.C3 g. m,
1927 a m. Il. 10 p. m. 1913 p m, 7.5S p m.
B. & A. Pts, 1870 am, 1927 am.
Bar Harbor, ~l2 30 a. M, 1927 a. m.
Bath, 1854 am, tS.4S am, As am, t3. IA p n
t4.o1p. 10.
Belfast. C44o a. m, t2.1o p. m.
Boston, %3. ID a m, t5.54 a. m, Is As a. m,
~ - a, m SIC. Is a. m, t3 IA p. NJ. s5.SS M
t4Ol p. IN, %l0.50 p. m.
Calais. tl2.30 a. M, 1927 a. m.
Dover -Foxcro oft, CA 10 a. m, Il. 10 2. m.
Gardiner, +3. l3 a. M, t5.54 a m, tS.4S 4. m,
70 45 am, Sl015 a. m, f3 IA p IN, IS 3S p. m,
t4.0l pm, t5.l 5 q. m, 1926 p. m, ~l0.5o p m
Hallowell, Is 54 a m, fS4S a. m. $40 Is a. m.
T.. IA p. m, s533 pm, IS. Is p. m, t7.26 p rn'
*l0. so p. III.
Harmony, To- 27 a. m.
Lewiston. IS 81 a. m, tS.4S a. M, fe45 a. m.
t3.l4 p. m, t4.01 p. m.
New York, t3. IA p. M, "a OIL p m, S. SO p. m.
Portland, *3 l3 a M, IS. 54 a. m. IS As a. r1
t9.45 M, $40 l5s m, t3. IA p. m. s5.3S p m,
t4.0l p. m, t7.26 p. m, 40 so p. IN.
Rockland. IS 81 a. m, tS.4S a. M, t9.45 a. NJ.
t3. p. m. Il OIL p. m.
Skowhegan C4.40 a. m, 80 03 a. m. 10, 27a. N,
t2.10 p. m.
So Gardiner, rs. "a a. m, ts.4sa. m, s1o.15am
1914 p. M, 1888 p. m, t5.l5 pm. t7.26 pm,
$40 so 0p m.
St John, 1890 a. m, 1882. m.
Watervlle. 1920 a. m, g4.40 a m. go o3 q. m,
q a. M, 2.l0 p. m, s2.S p. M. t6 10 p. m.
1883 p. N.
Daily c Except Sunday and Monday.
] Daily, except Monday. Daily, except Sunday.
Sunday only. 4 Friday only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-07-03
Light and Airy

Il say, father what is the mean
ing of these numbers at the bottom
Of every picture? Look at this one
Turner. 153"
Perplexed Father (picture gall
leries being entirely out of his line):
"Oh!-ah-I expect that is his tele-
phone number"