davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
W|NSLOW CLUB
HOST FLAGSTAFF .
LIVE ROTARIANS

Wednesday evening at Z O'Clock
about % of Winslow's business men
entertained eleven members of The
Flagstaff Rotary Club who came ov-
er on % and in cars to assist in
the organization of club here. |.
B. Koch, president of the Flagstaff
organization presided in his own in
initable style to the pleasure OF ev-
cry one present and outlined the ne
cessary procedure in establishing a
club here. C. B. Wilson told the
gang what Rotary had done for
Flagstaff. Mac. McMullen, presideat
of the Flagstaff Normal in his con-
vincing style, gave a remarkable
talk on the philosophy of Rotary.
FIR Ciprian Vabre in few words
defined the spirit of Rotary and trac-
ed it from the foundation of the
Christian era. The motto of the or
ganization best explains its pur-
poses: Service above SELF
Rotary as explained by all who
spoke as the only organization in the
world which is held together. solely
by the bond of good fellowship 1t
has no obligation, no secret work,
and consequently no ritual and it's
sole aim and purpose is to reestab-
lish that community spirit SO essen
tiatial to the well being of any town
and which has laid dormant since
we abandoned those old time enter
tainments such as the corn husking
bee, apple pairing contests. l'g rails
ing. spelling matches and literary
societies. They were old fashioned
but were great factors for good.
Those attending from Flagstaff
were Messrs. Koch, Wilson, Vabre,
McMullin,r Wheat. Gassman, Switzer,
Cameron, McClurken, Fronske and
Chisholm
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
final TILT TO BE
STAGED HERE ON
THANKSGIVING DAY

The Winslow High School Foot
Ball team will stage the final tilt
of the season here with Flagstaff
Normal, Thanksgiving Day at three
O'Clock.
The team that represents Winslow
on turkey day will be of different
calibre than the one that battled
Prescott last week and local follow
,ers of the game will be assured an
exhibition OF football that they will
long remember.
Sutherland who was kept out of
the Prescott game on account of
grades will be eligible to play and
also Day who is taking a course in
to be in the lineup, his athletic per-
ticipation so far only covering two
years.
Fortunately no one was injured in
the Prescott conflict to any degree
of seriousness and the entire squad
are in tip-tOp shape to give the Nor
malites stiff fight.
Altho Winslow lost the claim to
the Northern Arizona title this year
by being defeated by Prescott, the
entire crowd that watched the game
'at the down-state school were high
in their praise of the fight put up
by the local team and never was
Prescott assured they were the VIC
tors until the final whistle.
The game Thanksgiving will be
the close OF successful season ev-
en- tho three defeats are chalked
against the local team
Albuquerque and Gallup are both
out of the state and are not includ-
ed in the northern division champ
ionship race. albuquerque had a
right to defeat the local team ow-
ing to their better team but by all
the dope Winslow should have de-
feated Gallup by large score, their
team not being up to the standard
of the teams in the Northern divi-
sion. Prescott earned the title this
year by hard fighting and taking all
the advantages of the games that
came her way while Winslow miss
ed three excellent chances to score
by fumbling and dropping pass at
a critical time
The game next Thursday will be
called for three o'clock and the
kickoff will be promptly at that
time, so everybody turn out to wit
ness peppy game and see Winslow
defeat her old rival, the Flagstaff
Normal.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
McCLUSKEY TO BE PRIVATE
SECRETARY GOVERNOR HUNT

H. S. McCluskey, of Miami, presi-
dent of the Arizona State Federation
of Labor and prominent in Arizona
labor and political circles for sever
al years will be private secretary to
Governor-elect George w. P. Hunt
when the incoming executive takes
office January 1st, Mr.. Hunt an
nounced last night =.
Mr. McCluSkey is also a member
of the executive board of the Inter
national Union of Mill and Smelter
Workers. He is a native of New
York state, having attended school
in Goshen. He came to Arizona in
1912
In announcing the appointment
Governor-elect Hunt said:
II appointed Mr.. McCluskey as
my private secretary because I have
confidence in his ability and loyalty.
Besides being an accomplished jour
nalist he has done much construc-
tive work in Arizona politics, always
for the greatest good for the great
est number"
Mr.. McClusker was supporter OF
Mr.. Hunts candidacy both in the
September primary and in the Nov
ember election.
Although the appointement is ac-
credited to ella county, where Mr..
McCluskey claims residence he has
spent the greater part of the last
two years in Phoenix on account of
his official duties with the Arizona
State Federation OF Labor.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24

Progress is the slogan OF the age.
The Mail office this week is being
brought up to date with the installa-
ton of new machinery in every de-
partment. A big Cranston drum
press is placed and this issue ap-
pears as it's first work. This press
adds greatly to the efficiency of the
office and will not alone be time
saver, but will permit us to be up
to-date. There is also being install
ed a late Eclipse folding machine
which will deliver the printed papers
folded and ready for the mailer and
the carriers. To the composing de-
partment a model B Intertype is be-
ing installed.
Likewise there is added to the job
department Chandler & Price IL
x Is job press of late pattern. All
presses are motor driven. Along
with this equipment is a &c inch
Gem paper cutter; and mailers, plan
ers, saws, etc.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
l32 ROADS HAVE MADE PEACE
With STRIKERS; joint COMMITTEE
FORMED TO ADJUST DISPUTES

luth, Winnepeg & Pacific Railway.
East st. Louis Terminal Junction
Railway; Elgin Joliet & Eastern
Railway; Erie Railroad-Bath &c
Hammondsport Railroad Chicago &c
Erie Railroad; New Jersey & New
York Railroad; New York, Susque-
hanna & Western Railroad Wilkes
Barre & Eastern Railroad
Fort Smith & Western; FIT. Worth
& Belt Railroad.
Georgia. Florida & Alabama r r.
way; Grand Trunk Cline in U. 81.
Atlantic & ST. Lawrence; Champlain
e st. Lawrence; Chicago, Detroit C
Canada Grand Trunk junction Rail-
road; Cincinnati, Saginaw C Mack
inaw; Detroit, Grand Haven & Mil
waukee Railroad; Grand Truk West
ern; Lewiston &c Auburn Railroad;
Michigan Air Line Railway; Pontiac,
Oxford & Northern Railroad; st.
Clair Terminal Railroad; Toledo,
Saginaw e Muskegon Railroad;
United States & Canada Railroad;
Green Bay & Western Railroad;
as & Mexico Railway: st. Louis,
Brownsville & Mexico; Beaumont,
Sour Lake G. Western Railway; Or
ange & Northwestern Railroad; New
Iberia & Northern Railroad.
Houston Belt & Terminal Railroad
Lake Superior & Ishpeming Rail-
way; Litchfield & Madison Railway;
Louisiana Railway & Navigation
Company.
Macon, Dublin & Savannah Rail-
road; Manufacturers Railway Com
pany; Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault
Ste. Marie Railway (Soo Line);
Minnesota & International Railway;
New Orleans, Great Northern Rail-
road; New Orleans Public Belt Rail-
road; New York Central Lines-Bos-
ton C Albany Railroad; Chicago.
/ kalamazoo & Saginaw Railroad Gin
cinnati, Northern Railroad; Cleve-
land Cincinnati & st. Louis Rail-
way; Evansville, indianapolis &c
Terre Haute Railway Muncie Belt
Railway; Kanawha & Michigan Rail-
way; Kanawha C West Virginia
Railroad; Kankakee & Seneca Rail-
, road; Michigan Central Railroad;
New York Central Pittsburgh &c
Lake Erie Railroad; Toledo & Ohio
Central Railroad; GAINESVILLE &c
Western Railroad; Louisville & JEFF
ferson Bridge & Railroad Company.
Pacific Coast Railroad; Pittsburgh
& West Virginia Railway.
ST. Louis & Belleville Electric
Railway st. Louis & O'Fallon Rail-
way; ST. Louis Joint Car Inspectors
Association; ST. Louis Terminal
Railway; st. Louis, Troy & Eastern
Railroad; st. Paul Bridge & Termin-
al Railway; San Antonio C Arkansas
Pass Railway; Seaboard Air Line
Chesterfield & Lancaster Railroad;
Shreveport Joint e Interchange Bu-
reau; Sioux City Terminal Railroad;
Southern Railway System-C -Cincin.-
natl, New Orleans & Texas Pacific
Railroad; Alabama Great Southern
Railroad; New Orleans & Northwest
ern Railroad; Hartman e North
western Railroad; Cincinnati, Burn
side & Cumberland River Railway;
Georgia Southern e Florida Rail-
way; Mobile & Ohio Railroad
| Tennessee Central Railway; Texas
Midland Railroad; Toledo Terminal
Railroad; Tonopah & Tidewater Rail
road
Uintah Railroad; Utah Railroad
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
CATHOLIC BAZAAR

The church bazaar held this week
by the ladies of the Catholic church
was great success from every angle
The attendance was all that cold be
desired and the patronage of the
various booths was sufficient to
keep the workers busy.
Wednesday evening was the main
event. The various prizes were
awarded. The management desires
to announce that next weeks issue of
The Mail will contain a complete
list of the winners.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24

Make Thanksgiving more than mere day of feast
ing and frolic.
There many families in need of a kind helping
festive days like these that poverty and
accentuated So if the gods have been good
you be grateful and share your abundance with
those been less fortunate Thanks for the
opportunity give is of far finer sort than thanks
having received. Or,
ITO get by giving, and to loose by keeping is
eternal truth.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
PROGRAM, WOMEN'S CLUB

Friday, December 1st, 1922; Mrs.
Julia Thornton, Leader.
Why the world story of Jerusalem
is important for children from a his
torical, literary and religious stand
point.
The building of Jerusalem.
The fall of Jerusalem.
Do parents rely too much on Sun
day School, and too little in individ-
ual effort, for the religious training
of their children?
Roll Call will be answered by
places or incidents pertaining to Je-
rusalem.
Special music.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24

End, 1918 at Camp Dodge, Iowa. MIR.
Samuel is married and has one
daughter.
Mr. Samuel was campaign man.
ager for Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt
during his primary campaign.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
THE SIXTH LEGISLATURE

According to unofficial returns
from the various counties of the
state of Arizona, the next legislature
will be democratic by overwhelming
numbers.
The state senate consists of 10
members, Phillips of Maricopa
county will be the ouly republican.
There were Is democrats elected.
The house will have A members,
five republicans and 80 democrats.
The list of members by counties
is as follows:
Senate
Apache county-Fred Golfer CD.
Cochise county-Dr. w. p Sims
Cd, Chas. Roberts Cd.
Gila county-Al Kinney CD, w. d.
Claypool CD.
Graham county Thomas Kim
ball Cd.
Greenlee county-H. A. Elliott CD
Maricopa county-H. c. Gilbert
CD, J. C. Phillips (R).
Mohave' county-Keene st. Charles
O).
Navajo county-Robert L. Moore
Cd.
Pima county-H A. Drachman
CD, Pat Hayhurst CD.
Pinal county-Charles E. McMil-
len Cd.
Santa Cruz county-A. C. Pierce
CD.
Yavapai county-Howard Cornick
Cd, Charles E. Rutherford D).
Yuma county-Mulford Winsor
CD.
Apache county-A. c. Gibbons (D)
Cochise county-Elwyn Watkins
CRY, Howard Berkell (R), A. H.
Gardner (R), o. S. French (D), Ar
thur Curlee (D), J. P Wiley CD, B.
E. Briscoe CD.
Coconino county-Geo. w. Cope
land Cd
Gila county-M. E. Murphy Cd,
Rosa Mckay (D), j. Tom Lewis CD,
John Mccormick CD.
Graham county-John M. Webber
CD, AL Smith CD.
Greenlee county, F. McGrath
CD, T. M. Wilson CD.
Maricopa county-Freda Marks
R), r. l.. Finch (R). w. J. Burns
D), o. c. Ludwig CD, w. Gleason
CD, E. B. Goodwin CD, r. e. Pay
ton Cd, J. P. Orme D), D. P. Jones
CD, A. G. Austin CD, E. J. Flock
CD, H. c. Ludden CD, V. o. Ivy
Cd.
Mohave county-Ross Household
er CD.
Navajo county-Frank Ellsworth
Cd.
Pima county-H. Griffin CD,
Ralph Gunst (D). A. C. Bernard CD.
Pinal county,. D. Ricksrson CD,
A. P. Kilcrease (D).
Santa Cruz county--A. NJ Jones
O). c. E. Rogers (D). A. nj. Craw-
ford Cd, L. w. Douglas CD.
Yuma county-Nellie Bush (D),
VIM. Weisner (D).
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24

elect Geo. w. +. Hunt.
Mr.. E. w. Samuel whose selection
for the appointment of Secretary of
the Board of Directors of State In
stitutions was announced today by
Governor-elect Geo. w. P. Hunt, and
who has also consented to act as
purchasing agent, was born June Is,
1885, in Dallas county, Texas. He
was educated in the public schools
of Dallas, in the Dallas high school
and the Baylor University of Texas.
He completed his law course at the
University of Texas in 1907. Mr.
Samuel Immediately started the
practice of law in Dallas, Texas, and
in 1909 was appointed assistant dis
trict attorney at Dallas, and contin-
ued the practice of law until Janu-
ary 1916 when he moved to Phoen-
tx and started farming and the de-
velopment of arid lands, in which he
is now engaged.
When the war broke out he enlist
ed in the 14th Infantry and was lat
er commissioned as an officer, being
discharged from the army December
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
ARIZONA GOOD ROADS MEET
Preliminary Notice


Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting and Convention OF
the Arizona Good Roads Associa-
ton has, by order of the Board of
Directors, been called for Monday.
January 18th, 1923, at 1000 a. m.
at Douglas, Arizona.
GUSTAV BECKER,
Acting President.
HARRY WEIGH,
Secretary.
SPECIAL: In order that the work
of the convention may begin prompt
ly at o'clock on the 18th, arrange
ments have been made for registra-
tion to begin on Sunday, the 14th,
at 200 p. m. and continue through
out the session.
In order that your county may be
fully represented, please see that
your Board of Supervisors, Cities
and Towns, are members and are
entitled to representation as foil
ows:
Counties, s25.OO per year, deleg-
ateS.
Cities and Towns, $500 per year.
5 delegates.
Organizations, $1,000 per year, 2
delegates.
Individual memberships, $500 per
year.
Delegates must be present in per-
son to vOte-no proxies.
The Board of Directors of the as
sociation will hold special meeting
early in December to receive sugges-
tions for matters to be presented to
the Annual Convention. Please send
in your letter of suggestion as ear
ly as possible
Subjects already suggested:
Build permanent roads from now
on.
A definite state system as against
county systems.
Amend bylaws to increase repre-
sentation from counties, cities and
organizations.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
Flagstaff Attorney Here

F. M. Gold, county attorney of Co.
conino county, was in the city We'd
nesday on business
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
Game Warden Here

Joe Prochaski, state game warden
was in the city Wednesday on his
way to the White mountains where
he is locating a fish hatchery.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

to be injured miners. One entire ward. containing 30 or more beds is called the burnt" ward. and usually Is fairly well iilled with men whose entire hands, arms and faces are swathed in bandages, suggesting a sort of Ku Klux Klan uniform, with holes for eyes nose and mouth being cut in the bandages.
 Laborers Get $4.2O to S4.SO
 Laborers In the mines earn about s4.So per day and outside laborers earn s4,2o per day, But contrary to the general impression. the miner does not live in small, rude hovel which he calls home. The average miner lives in modern dwelling house. which he usually owns. and generally has from seven to n dozen rooms in a three-story house. Two and three family houses as New Eng land knows them, are unknown there
 Miners Asthma His Reward
 And when the miner grows old, he may retire, but not on pension from the company which he has served, but rather on the fruits of his own labors if he Is foresighted enough to save. His only pension from the coal mines being the inevitable miners asthma, a form of tuberculosis caused by the damp air. sulphur and gas fumes and generally unhealthful surroundings.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
SAFETY FIRST PLEA
 BY STEEL C0. HEAD
Gary Extols Value of Preventive
 Measures

New York, Oct. 1o.-The need for safety first in every human activity where physical injury may be pre- ventable was outlined by Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the U. S. Steel corporation in an address on public safety to the merchants association of New York today.
 The number of serious preventable accidents every day in this country is appalling he said. Because of addi- tions in population and congestion in movement the number is increasing, he asserted, notwithstanding much has been done to prevent accidents. He advocated painting on lamp posts and pavements at street corners be ware of accidents or other warnings to all who are exposed to danger and urged that every means of prevention of accidents be adopted.
 Large industrial institutions had proved he said, that the number of
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
MRS. RICH ACEPTS
 BABY GIRL AS OWN
Unusual Case Cleared Up by Mayor at Jersey City

Jersey City, Oct. 1o.-Mayor Frank Hague decided at a hearing before him yesterday that Mrs. Edward Rich of 5s Dwight street. this city. gave birth to a girl baby few days ago in the Bergen Sanitarium Mrs. Rich, abiding by promise to accept the mayors decision, thereupon took to her arms the female infant which she previously had refused to accept as hers under a persistent belief that she had borne a son.
 Testimony in the case was conflict ing, but Mrs. Rich appeared to be satisfied after Miss Margaret Mitchell
 who has had twenty eight years of experience as a nurse, had testified
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

industrial accidents could be reduced by precautionary measures Contri- buttons of time and money to the pre- vention of injury should be made, as well as to the maintenance of am- balances, hospitals, etc, for the care of the injured
 He praised the work of the Safety Institute of America in its campaign to arouse the public to the necessity of protection against accidents and said that it is rendering a splendid service for humanity.
 Crusaders and teachers are needed he said to advocate increasingly the necessity for presence of mind and desire to avoid and to prevent acci- dent and injury to themselves and others.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

that she had enormously registered later altering the record of sex by prefixing the letters fe. Miss Mitchell denied under ross-examination that she had called the child Eddie" for six days, and also that Dr. David Rus sell, head of the sanitariun had said the child was a boy. On the contrary, she said, Dr. Russell had told Mrs Rich to wake up and look at her baby girl, but the mother apparently had not emerged from an anesthetic suf- ficiently to hear him. Miss Mitchell also testified that she. had cared for the child for the first few days and that Mrs Rich had not seen her ln- fant nude. The nurse also denied having told Mrs. Rich's mother, Mrs. Charles Austin, that her new grand child was boy.
 Dr. Russell corroborated Miss Mitchell He admitted that Mrs Rich had told him she wanted to name the child Edward, but said when he started to fill out the birth certificate he concluded she must have said Edwina because he felt cer- tain Mrs. Rich knew the sex of her child.
 Mrs. Julia Sabbio of 331 Railroad avenue, who shared room in the maternity ward with Mrs Rich and to whom baby boy was born on Aug. testified that she and her husband, who was visiting her. heard Dr. Rus cal Mvc ,nl l.ol, boy.
 Fire stands third as cause for ac-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
LAPS INVESTIGATING
Hear Sinclair Oil Company Has Been
 Given Concessions in Russia.

Tokio, Oct. 10 (By the Associated Press) The Japanese foreign office is inquiring into the report from Picking that the Sinclair Oil Co., of California has been granted by the Far Eastern republic of Siberia a con- cession for prospecting and developing the north half of Sakhalien island, a territory occupied by Japanese troops as a security for claims against the Russians.
 Some of the Japanese newspapers protest against this invasion of the is- land during the Japanese occupation.
 The British civil service now costs England six times as much as it did before the war.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
EINsTEIN TO MAKE TEST
Will Seek Practical Proof of His Theory in California Next Year

Los Angeles Oct. 10.-The Einstein theory of relativity and limited uni- verse will be tested by Prof. Einsteln in southern California, September IF, 1923 when total eclipse of the sun is to occur Prof. B. R. Baumgart, Los Angeles scientist announced yesterday. Prof Baumgart said many scientists expected to come here for the test.
 The Indian of the Brazilian wids eats rats, snakes, alligators and par rots.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
YELLoW-JACKETs KILL MAN.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Oct, 1o.-Julian w Caudle, 32. farmer near Ring gold, Tenn, died yesterday from stings of yellow jacket hornets. While cutting timber he was stung on the face and neck, dying in few min utes
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
CANADIAN PORTS TO
 GAIN BY DRY RULES
British Ships Likely to Transfer
 From New York Docking

London. Oct. 10 (By Associated Press)-The London morning news
 papers, which hitherto have giver little prominence to the ruling of At. torney General Daugherty in Wash ington prohibiting liquor on vessels within American waters, devote con- siderable space to it today, printing interviews with ship men, reports of the general feeling in the shipping trade, details of liquor sales aboard liners and speculationsH Hpon changing the ports of destination in the event the ruling is upheld and enforced. Meeting to Be Held. It was stated that meeting of the ference will be held in London this week, at which the whole question will be discussed. It may also come up today at the usual weekly meeting of the conference in Liverpool but it is not supposed that any final action will be decided upon at either meeting.
 The interviews published by the newspapers confirm the general atti- tude previously ascribed to the British shipping companies, that is: we shall say nothing and do nothing
 May Transfer Sailings.
 In some quarters there is amused credibility at the "crank proposal" as 1t is called, and belief is declared that it is likely to be soon dropped when the Americans realize they will be the chief losers as British liners un- doubtedly will transfer their sailings to Canadian ports.
 The Times prints details purport- ing to show that travellers would lose little time and gain in other ways by going to Quebec and Montreal instead of New York.
 The newspaper believes that even if some liners continued to make New York western terminus there would be an increase in the popularity of the Canadian route.
 The Daily Telegraph quotes an official of the Cunard line in Liver pool as saying the British steamship operators stand to suffer big loss if they are unable to sell liquor aboard their vessels and. that it would be better for them to divert some ships to Halifax or other northern ports than to lose the profits from the sale of intoxicants
 He did not doubt that many Ameri cans would prefer the inconvenience of making the rail journey from Hail. fax to New York rather than sail on a dry ship.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-21
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
(Evening Star March 21, 1902

Evening Star March 21, 1902
DR.. B. F. Lisk and wife of Conner
dined at the Montezuma today.
Don McIver, Will Coin and few
others went out fox hunting last
night with Mr.. McIver's fine pack of
fox hounds and after an enjoyable
run big fox was caught.
Golf Instructor ]. S. Pearson, who
has been at the Ocala House for the
past three months, left today for New
York, where he will be located at one
of the country clubs.
Master Robert Anderson accom-
panied his teacher, Miss Annie Shape
to Orlando, where he will visit his
aunt, Mrs. H. L. Anderson.
Walter Tucker of the o. F. D. re-
turned yesterday from trip to
Tampa.
We note in the Jacksonville Me-
tropolis that Miss Frances Anderson
who is attending school in DeLand
has secured the prize for the most
artistic coloring and arrangement Of
the chrysanthemums in last Thurs
days edition.