davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29

that the Santa Fe gets their rail
steel.
A Dearborn Chemical company
representative Ike Bowen, was d
rOundhouse visitor last Tuesday as
was E. E. Bishop, who is chief To-
comotive electrician on the coast
lines.
The shopmen were all glad tC
shake hands with D. J. Mcbride
last Monday, who came up from
Prescott, accompanied by his wife
Danny may return to the WinsloW
shops for service or probably be
transferred to Barstow.
Mr.. (I didn't get his handle) a
contractor was looking the situation
over the fore part of the week in
view of drawing plans for our new
roundhouse which may be started
in the early summer. Lets hope so
A. E. Wickham, G.. w Barstow
H. B. Thornton and Larry Searle
were among others summoned tC
Holbrook as witnesses or for jury
duty the past week.
According to the doctors release
Santiago Hernandez, wiper, will he
o. K. for work on the third of next
month. He fell from the running
board of an engine a couple months
ago and broke his heel.
The rOundhOuse scholars were
called upon by system apprentice
supervisor, F. w. Thomas, last
week, who made some very favor
able comments on their progress
and as usual was just "chuck full
of good news and stories.
James Dwyer, chief power plant
inspector is with us this week and
reports everything "hotsy totsy."
Because of the death of his son
J. B. Rios, laborer, left for Gallup
last Monday. He has the sincere
and heartfelt sympathy of the
rOundhOuse men.
Honest Injun! Andy Rodriguez
found a brand new semi balloon
tire, size 32495, and he says own
er may have same by identifying
it.
I'm going to work for myself
awhile" SO spoke machinist L. J.
Harrison and handed in his resig-
nation to take effect February 1st
Mrs. Harrison has already departed
for Los Angeles and L. J. is there
fore patching until he locates in
California.
And another Indian bit the dust!
Ralph Carr got tired of living "all
alone" so took upon himself a
bride last Sunday Marcelino Car
amea stood up as best man and re-
ports that the newlyweds are
spending their honeymoon in AL
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Herbert Hayden, D. D.
Acting Pastor

ACIlIlS L dSIOl
Preaching at HOO a. m. by the
pastor. Topic, "The Baptist Faith,
What Baptists Believe" There
will be no evening service. Con-
cert at the school assembly hall
at 800 p. m. Young People at
$50, Juniors at the same hour. The
young people and the little folks
are cordially invited to these ser
vices. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. is the
regular business conference of the
church. A large attendance is urg-
ed as this is an important meeting.
The Ladies' Circle will hold their
monthly business meeting at the
church Wednesday 2:30 p. m. Full
attendance is desired. The joint
B. Y. P. U. and Christian Endeavor
social at the church on Tuesday
evening was fine affair. The ban
quet, served by ladies of the church
was of the best. The program OF
music and the talks on the young
peoples work were well carried out
and inspiring to larger effort and
deeper devotion to the work of the
societies. Much credit is due those
who planned and carried through
so satisfactory an affair.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
HOTELS

Palace HOtel-H. Martin and wife
Denver; V. Kauns, Los Angeles
L. G. Garlic, Flagstaff; T. H
Staples, Hollywood; H. Chaykin
H. Walker, New York City; G. H
Harman, Art Clemens, Los Ange-
les; j. Krane, Chicago; VIM. S
Young, S. G. Borem, Leupp.
Hotel Del Mare. E. Nelson
Esther Hawkins, Mable Hawkins
Ma All Tee, Ariz; Donald Hultz
Phoenix; T. L. Marble, Leupp IT
J. Bowen, Phil Sullivan, Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bush
man, Golden, Colo; R. c. Wilson
E. B. Wilson, Albuquerque.
Hotel Statler-J. Salter, Boston
w. F. Fetterly, E. o. Whitaker
Phoenix; J. A. Powers, E. E. Shep-
ard. Denver.
WmslOw HOtel-G. E. Staffer
Denver; G. A. Bedell, Mrs. ]. K
Denies, Los Angeles; J. E. Baum
haugh and family, Denver; o. Men
aber and family, Salt Lake; Chas
]. Brubaker, Cimeran, Kan; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zalaha, Standard, Ariz
w. H. Norman, Flagstaff; A
Thompson, Denver; c. r. Adding
ton, Valentine, Ariz
Hotel NavaiO-Victor Vicellio
Glenwood, Colo; r. E. Thompson
Los Angeles; Henry Humphrey
George Humphrey, Milwaukee, Wis
A. M. Lufkin, Pine; Ethel Fox,
Oraibi, Arizona.
Brandt HOteI-Paul Meier, Otto
Meier, Andy Meier, George Meier,
Deshler, Neb; L. J. Roggustin, Hol-
brook; G. K. Bald and mother, Los
Angeles; R. H. Johnson, city; A.
L. Worcuts and family, Denver; /;
Gust Pedis, Los Angeles; R. E.
Gallihan and family, Ft. Collins,
Colo; Indian Miller, Canyon Lodge !;
Bess Jones, w. L. Steward, Fred
Roll, Paul Holstein, NJ Neidhardt,
Helen Nunnally, T. L. Jones, Den
yer; A. L. Biggs, C. R. Anglin, city;
Mr.. and Mrs. Creadon and mother,
Chicago
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
Santa Fe Offers Forrest
Warren Entertainers At
The Auditorium Tonight

Employees of the Santa Fe OF
Winslow, and the general public
will be afforded a musical and va
riety treat that is distinctly out OF
the ordinary when the Forrest
Warren Entertainers, of Amarillo,
Texas, play at the Washington
school auditorium tonight, as the
second feature of the Santa Fe
Reading Room entertainments.
Children especially are invited to
hear and see the three bright
youngsters who form an important
part of this group. Baily Warren,
IL years old, is a splendid singer,
Betty, 7 years old, is as sweet and
bright as a little girl can be, while
Forrest, Jr., is a natural comic
supplement to the entire perform
ance. Mrs. Forrest Warren Off
ciates at the piano, while Mr.. War
rem offers stories and sentiments.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29

of his men in preparing for the in
stallation of our new air compress
sor at the power plant
Frank Shumway is the new man
hired as rod cup man instead of
]. W. Gibbons, who resigned to en-
list as brakeman.
Chief Charles Kie, accompanied
by Ben Smith, local governor, and
James Paisano, elected representa-
tive, attended big tribal pow-wow
in Laguna, New Mexico, last We'd
nesday at which many important
subjects were "raked over the
Goals"
Here we are folks. Just another
worthwhile" evenings show is ex-
pected at the Washington school
auditorium when the Forrest War
rem Entertainers put in appearance
this evening on Santa Fe Read
ing Room entertainment program.
This is the second of the season.
Better be there
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
buqueraue. Best wishes.

buquerque. Best wishes.
While weather conditions aren't
exactly suggestive of cold water
shower baths, w. W. Baker, T.
Leyva and VIM. Reeves enjoyed
their Saturday night pastime yes
terday morning when the filing
hose became disconnected on en-
gine No. 813, and altho they ran
away out to the turntable they fail
ed to escape and all three were
seen stripped to their B. V. DIS
drying OUT by the stoves a few
minutes later.
The private car attached to No.
s Wednesday, carried ]. R. Hitch
cock and H. S. Wall to Albuquer-
que, where business for the good
of the railroad" necessitated their
presence.
j. B. Ransom, head of the Ran
som shop extension gang, was a
visitor Wednesday to check over
the work now being done by four
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29

of their representatives. 1t is esti-
mated that the ]. r. S. club of La
Junta had to raise $4,000 to have
the convention there. The system
basketball tournament is likewise
staged as part of this annual af-
fair and it is believed that our team
will make a good showing for the
system championship. Bill also
says that one main attraction is
that the boys will get to visit the
Colorado Iron works plant, in
Pueblo. It is from this company
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
STATE BOY SCOUT
MEETING TUESDAY
AT FLAGSTAFF
By CHAs. S. MCCORMICK, Jr

| by C11AC. .. l..
The Boy Scout movement in Ari-
zona is becoming a vital factor in
the community life of today. With
it's character building program de-
veloped through nature, lore
games, instruction and bringing the
boy into comradeship with men, is
, training our youth to be better cit
liens.
Think of what a wonderful eff
feet the Daily Good Turn" which
the Scout practices, would do for
our community if all our citizens
would practice this. Boys are be-
ing taught by actual practice, to
see the many opportunities for bet
tering the community's life. We all
know that today the work Of COM
munity service is carried by few,
but Scouting will give the next gen
GRAFTON a trained group of young
men who will look on this service
as a privilege.
"Be Prepared is the Scout mot
to and every day our boys are rem
dering service in cases of emer-
gency. Life-saving, first aid train
ing is being given to the unfortun-
ate. Scouting is more than play
and calls on a boy to assemble as
much useful information so as to
be ready to render service at all
times.
The Annual Sectional Regional
Conference of Arizona will be held
at Flagstaff, Tuesday, February q.
Men interested and directing the
movement will have a chance to
discuss the boy problem. Yes, we
have them but every time a prob
lem arises champion is forth
coming. We have for our cham
pions the finest type of manhood,
through their volunteer leadership
are giving guidance to boys.
Arizona is divided into seven
Scout Councils and the leaders of
these councils will endeavor to find
out how to better the conditions
of boyhood and how to give lead
ership more intelligently.
DR.. George ]. Fisher, Deputy
Chief Scout Executive Of New York
City, will be on hand to greet the
men. Having more years expert
ence in Scouting and boys work,
DR.. Fisher will give to the men Of
Arizona the best successful ideas
as to their work
Arizona was the first state to be
completely organized under First
Glass Council and there are seven
executives helping and training
men to lead. Trained leadership
is increasing the enrolment of
boys every year. Not only is mem
bership being increased throughout
the state, but the standards are be-
ing raised.
The morning conference session
starts at nine thirty and will take
up the functions of the various de-
partments of the Council organiza-
tion. Flagstaff Rotary club will
entertain the delegates at their reg
ular weekly meeting with Past
President G. B. Wilson welding the
gavel. Mr. Wilson is the president
of the Grand Canyon council and
has a strong committee working
out the many details for this meet
ing. Afternoon sessions will be de-
voted to the study of the best meth
DDS of reaching the boy. The Grand
Canyon council will hold it's Annual
Council meeting in the evening
which will be a banquet. The
Northern Council will try to show
the rest of the state how it is
done. This council composes
Apache, Coconino and Navajo coun-
ties and a strong delegation will
give their reports for the year.
Flagstaff Scouts will be called upon
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

Having been offered a good posi-
tion with the Union Oil company in
Phoenix, Horace Savage, who has
worked as pipeftter helper, for the
past month, resigned yesterday
and will leave for the Arizona capi-
tol shortly. 1t is presumed and at
least hoped that Paul (Bullet)
Thornton will be "taken on" to fill
this vacancy.
1t is we'll known fact that every
one "went over big" at the recent
shopmen's ball but T. (Happy)
Nomanchi must have went over
gigantic" for he never showed up
on the job for five days and still
complains of a headache.
During the court subpoenacal alb
sence of Mr.. Wickham, Charles
Govern is passing out the work
slips and looking after the pipe
gang.
F. T. Gardner is also among
those at court" as a juryman at
Holbrook.
Monday, Tuesday ard Wednesday
were the three Gays tnaC APE LOCK-
wood spent with his parents in La
guna, New Mexico.
Just learned that the whole
family" of general car foreman R.
V. Ketring, with the exception of
himself, are unfortunately enter
tanning sick spells, which we hope
will not stay long.
I might as we'll start by say
ing that the Foreman's First An
nual Ball was naturally a success
and very nicely put "over." They
are indeed to be congratulated as
individuals and as live wire COM
mitteemen. A little boosting and
advertising goes a long, long way.
W. c. Fertig, local apprentice in
structor, dropped in" and impart-
ed the following information in
connection with the next annual
apprentice convention: La Junta,
Colorado, is the meeting place,
while the dates are February 22nd
to 25th, inclusive. These conven-
tions are sponsored by the appren-
tice clubs, who defray the expenses
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
MAY RE-TNSTATE
CHAUTAUOUA
FOR WINSLOW

Chautauqua for Winslow, which
was dropped this year, due to the
fact that the contract could not be
finished, may be revived, accord
ing to a letter received from the
Cadmean Lyceum and Chautauqua
association at Topeka, by a mem
Der of the former local committee.
1t is possible that Chautauqua
representative may come to Wins
low soon, the letter advises, for
the purpose of ascertaining wheth-
er it is at all possible to bring
Chautauqua to Winslow this year.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister, William II. HeSsell

Sunday school 8 AS. Preparatory
class will meet at the parsonage
at 9:45. Morning service 11:00 a
m. Sermon theme, "The Sympa-
thetic Jesus" intermediate league
$3.50. Senior league 6:45. The
Dixie Jubilee Quartette will give
a sacre dconcert at Washington
school auditorium Sunday night al
500 O'Clock. A silver offering will
be taken to pay the guarantee and
other expenses. Junior league
Monday 400 p. m. Mid-week ser
vice Wednesday at 1880 p. M
Everybody welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29

to show the delegates the latest in
ceremonials, bringing forcefully to
the new boy the Importance of the
Scout oath and laws which he must
subscribe to when becoming a
Scout.
The Peak City assures a good
time for all and will give the men
of Arizona not only a greater in
spiration to give better service to
our boys, but how to do it.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
ST. PAUPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. q. l.. FreeIand, V1caT
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M.
Sunday services at 400 p. m. A
cordial invitation to all.
Miss Myrtle Kelly will sing vocal
solo, "Face to Face" at the four
O'Clock service.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
ST. JOSEPH,S CHURCH

Rev. J. 0. Barrette, Pastor
On Sundays: First mass at 500
a. m. Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 1000 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., 1926-01-29
Asaaz.s q
Church tmo,
Sunday Schools
FuLL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Ser
vices at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. M.
Mid-week prayer meetings, Tues
day and Friday evening at 1880
D. m.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9;45 followed
by Communion at HOO. Christ
ian Endeavor at 6:45. Elmina Nor
ris will be leader.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Council Cham
bers at the City Hall Sunday at
IL a. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29

GOOD INSURANCE BEST
When you buy Insurance, buy the
best. We represent some of the
Oldest, largest and strongest COM
panies. First National Insurance
Agency, r. G. Kaufman, Manager.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29

FOR SALE-Lloyd loom baby bug
gy; excellent condition. Mrs. G.
w. Cameron, Phone IL. Jan-29
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
Singers AdUice to Business Girls

the effect of some OF the cos
tunes, there would be fewer
atrocities like pale pink frocks on
large ladies, scraggly tulle i'll
advised bulky draperies, buckles,
flowers, feathers and ribbons in
the wrong places. Things OF that
sort distract and annoy the audi.
ence to an extent hardly realized
by the average person.
Now as to self conceit. It 10
the least charming Of humanity's
petty sins, and as far as / can
see, 1t is no more becoming to a
. singer than to a business man
or a ditch digger. Yet q pretty
sarge proportion OF singers and
actresses seem to feel that they
owe it to themselves to be vain.
Personally / do not believe
either in the duty or the beauty
of conceit. / have seen many
foolish little singers and actresses
so preoccupied with fulfilling
their obligations to the great god
Self that they did not take time
to make themselves genuine ar
fists. The singer should shun
conceit because 1t is very unbe-
coming and unlovely. 1t puts a
shell Of hardness over ones per.
sonality. It may give brilliance.
but 1t destroys melloWness.
ION the other hand, an artist
must believe in herself. That is
not conceit. She must have a
profound faith in herself, COM
bined with healthy humility and
a desire to learn"
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
A FIapper's Experiences With Her
Pleasure Craving Mother Who
Thought She Could Stay Young

MEANWHILE Clare was well
AVA coined by the Wood family.
Or. Martin she considered dear
and his sister. Mary Wood. in.
stantly became her friend. Mary
was. q stenographer with ambitions
ana philosophy that every
woman should be able to earn .
livelihood.
1t was Mother Wood, however.
gray-haired, in a print dress,
whose brown, kindly hands made
old-fashIoned short-cake and
fused over the comfort of aer
husband. whom Glare liked most
Of all.
I've never seen anyone like
her., she told Ted when he was
taking her home. "She's quiet,
unassuming, yet they depend on
her so. She seems to forget her
Reif in her love for them.
She's, like most mothers,
honey. Real ones. You haven't
met her kind before. Mine was
much older, but like her
Clare he said, suddenly,
doesn't it seem a little ridicu-
1ous that q kid like you should
shoulder your burden? Be a
mother to her own mother? /
suppose women like Mrs. Wood
aren't as common as they were,
not In New York, anyway. BIT,
Lordyl You need a mother your.
self. or q husband. Like me.
Changed your mind yet, honey
Not yet. Not just vet. Teddy.
Gee, wish . Listen,
wish Amy'd get married herself?
Ted Iefa Clare in the hotel lob
by. as the clock over the desk
pointed to midnight. and she
went on upstairs. expecting to
find a party in full swing.
She stepped into silent rooms.
however, where .dimued lights
swam theatrically ile streaners Of
cigarette smoke. Sticky rings
CLEANED on tables and soiled
glasses gave up the aroma Of gin
and orange-juice.. Some one had
thrust spray OF peonies in an
empty bottle on the mantle.
IL had been a wet evening, she
decided, listening to Amy breath
ing loudly in her room. she
turned the knob.
Her mother was lying on the
bed. fully dressed. excepting for
simmer whose buckle shown on
the floor. Amy's arms were flung
out and her mouth open unbeauti.
fully.
Clare thought. II must help her
undress: she can't rest this way
But the woman mumbled ana
would not be aroused. After
throwing a blanket over her, the
xirI set about washing the glasses
in the kitchen. to save Maggie,s
drawn-dcBn mouth.
Very Sleepy
Amy slept through the morning
and Clare answered her call at
noon.
Bring some, iceswater. please
no, don't raise the shades-and
keep that maid out Of here. She
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

ESTHER DALE, president of
~ the music forum recently or
ganized by the American League
of Professional Women. has been
lecturing to group of music
students at the University OF
Chicago's GUNNER school on the
secrets of concert stage success.
Dress beautifully" avoid con-
ceit," and "shun artistic trick
cry" are three of her naxims for
professional women. Miss Dale
was in Chicago for her first re.
citaI since her return from q
concert tour OF Europe, where
she was acclaimed as "the most
interesting soprano that America
has sent over" She appeared AT
Chicago University in new
Paris gown, which defied descrip-
ton by the male correspondents
present, but which served to
point the moral Of her opening
remarks.
The first obligation Of the
concert ginger is to sing" she
said, but the second obligation is
to look her best. Some artists
make the mistake, perhaps, Of
attaching more Importance to
looks than to singing. But II In
undoubtedly true that q pleasing
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

was the first time that Amy had
not been taken for her sister.
Grnbs brought the medicine
from the drugstore and peered
at Clare around the maids solid
squareness.
"Outa me door" growled Mag
gie.- An don't be oglin' " bet
ters. me haythenr'
Say. g'wan. your he squeak.
ed. but got from sight. neverthe-
: less.
The incident set Glare laugh
ing and she went back to Amy
cheerfuliy, with the medicine.
Tn 50 sorry for you, dear.
Can't I help you undress and
get into bed? Would you like
your pink robe? It's $3.50 be-
coming"
Not Sick
FOR heavens sake-I'm not
an invalid. And don't want
the pink robe. / know how
look well enough. That Swan
persons an idiot; he's the one
brought in q lot Of stuff he got
goodness knows where and start
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

gets on my nerves. Lord. my
head!!''
Let me get someone, Mother,
III call the house Doctor"
The house doctor was q busi-
ness-Iike person who ignored
Amy,s complaint OF INDIGESTION
and promptly rolled up the
shades. Clare hung to the bed
rail- determined not to cry out.
The face on q frame OF pillow
was completely strange to her, It
was no raore than a caricattre OF
Amy's face, with half-moons OF
shadow beneath burned-out eyes
and edges Of rouge on yellow
eneek-boues.
why. she isn't lovely at all.
She looks terribly old-ugly. How
could Amy look ugly!"
As if sensing her. daughters
thought. the sick woman glarcd
and turned her face from the
light. Clare instantly was con.
trite. yet q feeling Of shock held
her while the physician asked
questions and wrote prescripti
To Clare. in the sitting room.
he spoke Of bromide and asked,
How old Is your mother?" It
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
THE ACTION

CLARE EDDY, pretty, innocent
and romantic. lives with her pleas
ure-loving mother, AMY. and her
step-father, DR.. PAUL DEAN
the small town OF atkins Ohio
Amyss sole mission in life seems
surround herself with male ad-
Inirers 50 that she may have
good time.
on Clare's eighteenth birthday,
she gives s'coming-out" 1arty
to which ahe invites her own fast
set. thus stealing her daughters
debut. Afny'S latest crush Ii BOB
SATTERLY . New York wastrel
who at the same time is secretly
carrying on q Irritation vito
Glare. The girl believes him In
earnest and rancies herself in love
with him. The party resolves IT.
self into an orgy of drinking and
suggestive dancing. In the midst
OF which VAL HANLON, q mar.
ried woman and Amy's closest
friend, falls into drunken faipt.
The next day Clare looks back
on the whole thing as silly and
cheap. She goes TO her mother
and surly over an estrangement
with DR.. Paul. Glare recalls nuns
erous affairs Amy has had, one
with q fruit peddler.
DR.. Paul finds 3 letter from
Amy to her lover and the shock
brings on an attack OF heart fall
ure. Just before he dies he warns
Clare to burn the letter.
Clare burns the letter and prom
ises her father to fight to save
Amy from herself. After the fu-
neral, Amy and Glare decide to
20 to New York. In his will ~
Paul leaves his property to Clare
and Ted, cutting Amy off with q
pittance.
When Glare leaves Atkins. Ted
tells her she In going 70 marry
him. Clare consents She is be-
wlIdered by the swirl and glittes
of New York.
Satteray calls on mother and
daughter and introduces TICKH
SWAN. Amy tells Clare to be
nice to Ticky. who is tO become
sole heir to his fathers e14. 100000.
NOW CONTINUE