davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Basket Ball Game and Box Supper ;
(Virrginia Bly,

Basket Ball Game and Box Supper :
There will be a basket ball game
Saturday night between the King
man and Winslow bows. These two
teams are almost evenly matched
and it promises to be good game.
After the basket ball game box
supper will be given, This is a ben
eft of the Annual and should re-
ceive your hearty support.
T. I. A. Meeting
The monthly meeting of the High
School Parent Teachers Association
will be held next Tuesday evening
at the Washington School auditori-
um. Part of the program is as fol-
lows:
Debate: The question will be,
Resolved, that further legislation
to restrict immigration into the
United States would be injurious TO
the industrial development of the
country Verla Care and WILDER
Hensley will take the negative
Virginia Bly, and Isadore Sanchez
the affirmative.
The High School Clee Club will
give two numbers.
There will be physical training
exhibition by some of the girls of
Mrs. Gammage's class. Mrs Gam
mage has had charge of this class
all year and has done much for the
girls in the way of correcting round
shoulders and low chests.
Debate
Our debating team consisting OF
Verla Dare and WILDER Henslev &C
companied bv Mr.. Gammage went to
Flagstaff last Friday to debate the
Normal team The question debated
was the same as will be debated
next Tuesday night at the p. T. A.
meeting. The decision was unani-
nous in our favor The Judges were
Mr. Gold, county attorney for Coco
nino county, Mr. Thomas. superin
tendent of school of Flagstaff, and
Mr. CuretOn, superintendent of the
schools at Williams, A good audi
ence was present and it was the
opinion of all that our debaters
were without doubt winners. Thev
have made good beginning and
have a splendid chance of winning
the SldIG
Basket Ball Trip
The BOYS basket ball team made
trip last week end to Flagstaff
Williams and Kingman. They left
here Thursday morning and played
their first game with the Flagstaff
Normal Thursday night This game
was victory for our bows. The
I II 4
was the best game of the season
The players were entertained at a
dinner after the game. Friday night
they played the Williams team
Here they were defeated by a score
Of % to H. They were also defeat
ed by a score of 1888 at Kingman
Saturday night. The local team
was entertained with dance at
both Williams and Kingman They
returned to Winslow Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10

The road bond election held in
Apache county Monday resulted in
their carrying almost unanimously
$175,000 of ner cent bonds were
voted. While the greater portion of
this bond money will be expended
for the building and Improvement
of roads southerly from Holbrook.
$4,000 of the amunt is designated
for the National Old Trails which
parallels the Santa Fe railroad
from near Adamana to the New
Mexico state line near Lupton This
fsection of the National Old Trails
between Holbrook and Gallup is one
of much interest locally.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10
PAVING A FUTURE QUESTION

The city council met both, Tues
day and Wednesday evening of this
week. Tuesday evening there were
some very earnest protests made as
to the paving proposed. On Wednes-
day evening all bids were refused
by a majority vote. In the mean
time we will continue to drive our
good old OK teams. Automobiles and
paved streets are too moderE for
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10
M. T.. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. O. L. Enyeart
Sunday, February IL, 1922

Sunday, February IL, 1922
GAS a. m. Bible and Church
School.
11:00 a.. M Morning Worship,
$50 p. IN. Epworth League.
1880 p. III. Song and Preaching
Service.
There are good teachers of all
classes in our church school,
You are always welcome at the
Church of the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10

Judge f. B. Walton was busi-
ness visitor to Holbrook one day of
this week
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10

County Attorney 7. r. Greer was
business caller in Wins1ow We'd
nesday of this week.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10

FOR SALE-Three good lots. cor
ner location, filled in. North Will
hanson. Inquire 7t9 N. William
son Ave- 1929
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10

For the man who's business is
slack, try advertising.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10
W. C. 7. Z. MEETING

The Womens Christian Temper
ance Union will meet Thursday,
FEBRUARY Is at 230 y. m. at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Rock, 329 West
Second street. All ladies are cor
daily invited.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10

PRACTICAL NURSING - Address
Mrs. B. T. Ketchum, Box 96. Wins
low, Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10

LOST-Friday, January 3, a pair
of nose glasses without chain. Re-
turn to Mail office and receive re-
ward. 47tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10

FOR SALE-5 room modern house
with bath and sleeping norch, furn-
ished OF unfinished 719 Warren
Ave- 46t5*tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10

FOR SALE-Light Ford truck,
$4,000. See Ii. S. Anderson.
soft
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Second Street
Sunday, February 18th

Sunday, FeDTUary T3th
1000 a. M, Sunday School.
4 y. m, Confirmation Class.
1880 D. m, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Any person interested will be well
coined at the Confirmation class, as
at all our services.
REV. H H. GILLIES, Vicar
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10

FOR SALE-Cheap. Lots l G. 2,
Corner Kinsley Ave. and Maple st.
Call III Williamson Ave
47t4*
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10
Classified Ads.

VIVIAN MCKENZIE, Teacher of
Piano. 405 W. Aspinwall st.
47t4&
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
WILSON PASSES 66TH
BIRTHDAY; GREETED
YSENATE MESSAGE:
Upper House Rushes Through
With Resolution; Coolidge
Also Writes.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-Friends Of
Woodrow Wilson. who are raising ;
81 100000 fund for the perpetuatior
of his ideals. celebrated his 66th birth
day Thursday by sending him wore
through delegation which called al
his home. that the success Of the move
mcnt was assured,
AT the same time the senate adopted
n resolution offered by Senator Harris
democrat, Georgia. expressing pleas
ure and joy at the former president s
recovery toward health. The resolution
was put through quickly with a chorus
of ayes from the democratic side OF
the chamber. many of the republican
senator's. engrossed in other matters
apparently paying no attention to its
purport.
Mr.. Wilson spent his birthday quiet
ly. For an hour or more group OF
men and women stood in the rain in
front of his home. hoping that he might
appear to greet them. but all they saw
of the wartime president was a
glimpse of him as he drove off in his
limousine late in the day for his daily
ride.
Gets Many Messages
During the day, messages of felicita
ton came to Mr. Wilson from all
parts of the world. A few close friends
called to extend greetings. the dele
CATION representing the Woodrow Will
son foundation arriving at 3 o'clock for
a 40 minute visit. In the group were
Hamilton Holt and Mrs Charles L.
Simonson. of New York City; Mrs. j.
Malcolm Forbes. of Boston. and Miss
Caroline Ruutz Rees. of Greenwich.
Conn, all members of the foundation s
executive committee. The delegation
told Mr.. Wilson that contributions to
the fund already had passed SS00.00O.
probably now approximated 5000, 600
and in the near future undoubtedly
would reach the S1,0O0.00O mark. The
former president was reported to have
expressed satisfaction over the sue
cess of the movement and its purposes.
Those in the delegation declined to
disclose the nature of their conversa-
tion with Mr.. Wilson aside from say
ing that they had chatted informally
on number of topics. He was in
excellent spirits. they said. and ap-
parently was in better health than at
any time since he was stricken with
illness. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret
Wilson. the former president q
daughter. joined Linn in receiving the
visitors in the library.
Coolidge Sends Letter
An engrossed copy of the resolution
adopted by the senate was sent to Mr..
Wilson by Vice President Coolidge
with the following letter of felicitation:
My dear Mr.. Wilson:
1T gives me great pleasure to be
the medium of transmitting the en-
closed resolution to you. 1t was
adopted. To it | wish to
add my own fluctuations on your re-
covering good health and my congratu-
ations ON the return of another an
niversary of your natal day.
with the greetings of the season.
am,
Cordially yours.
"CAIEIN COOLIDGE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Two Are Indicted
in Bosch Property
Sale by Government

New York. Dec. 2S.-Nfartin f.
Kern. alleged dummy" purchaser OF
the Bosch Magnetic company's assets
at an alien property custodian's sale in
1919, and Joseph F. Guffey. former
sales director of the property Gus
todian's New York office, Thursday
were indicted by federal grand jury
which has been investigating for sew
eral weeks complaints of irregularities
in connection with the Bosch sale.
Kern was indicted for perjury and
Guffey for embezzlement. but federal
officials admitted the indictments We're
supplementary to the Bosch inquiry
and did not concern the alleged irregu-
iarities.
The charge against Kern was that
he took false oath to get an Ameri-
can passport last January A series
of emhezzlements totalling $4O6.0O1
were charged against Guffey, but it
was made clear that these sums were
received by the alien property Gus
todan's office in sales other than the
Bosch company,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Days Happenings
in Washington
Briefly Reported

The annual postal supply bill. carry.
ing S54S,614.191, was reported to the
house.
The senate adopted resolution ex-
pressing pleasure and joy over the
Improvement in former President Will
son 5 health.
Senior federal circuit court Judges
met under the presidency of Chiet
Justice Taft to consider steps to ex-
pedite litigation pending in district and
circuit courts throughout the country
President Harding wrote letter TO
Senator Lodge opposing the Borah in
ternational conference plan and saying
that its adoption would embarass the
administration in efforts Ito be help
full already under way
A delegation representing the Wood
row Wilson foundation called on the
former president to felicitate him on
his Goth birthday and inform him that
the 81 100000 fund to advance ideas
he advocated was assured of compile
ton.
The chamber of commerce of the
United States announced the receipt
of a request from German business
men for an American commission to
adiudge Germany's capacity to pay
senHratioDs The chamber deferred
d,..ision pending the meeting of the
allied premiers next week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
.SWEARS NO. 2 WELL
BROUGHT IN; 1850
FEET Of OIL RISES
New Strike Is Near Mid-Nor-
thern; Six Others Drill
ing Nearby

With the bit recovered, the Mid
Northern Sunburst-S Swears No. , well,
section 9-35-2w., half mile south
west of the Mid-Northern well on the
Dawson. Merkle tract. was drilled a
short distance further into the sand
Thursday and is a good well, accord
ing to reports from the field received
Thursday The we'll was reported to
have 1.200 feet of oil standing in the
hole.
Since the bit struck the top Of the
sand there has been about 800 feet
of oil in the hole, the bit having been
lost at that time The last two weeks
have been spent on the resulting fish
ing job.
The we'll will be shot with 100 quarts
Of nitroglycerin, it was announced the
operators being confident that it will
prove good well The sand was good
but was tight and the belief was that
it will improve on even the present in
dications when shot.
The Swears well is diagonaliy across
a 40-acre tract from the Mid Northern
Dawson. being a quarter mile west and
"a quarter mile south of the Dawson
well. 1t is one of two wells being
drilled on the Sunburst tract. the sec
ond being a quarter mile north The
Swears well is the first of the wells of
the group about the Dawson Merkle to
come in. Six other wells are drilling
in this group.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Mary Miles Minter
Leaves Home After
Tilt With Mother

Los Angeles, Dec. IS Mary Miles
Minter, motion picture actress, has left
the home of her mother. Mrs. Char
lotte Shelby. and has set mp her own
establishment. according to story
printed in the Los Angeles Times
Thursday,
A report is current. according 10 the
Times. that mother and daughter have
quarreled."
Interviewed at her new home. Miss
Minter said her mother was ideal
but admitted: 1T is true we have
quarreled but we had only motherly and
daughterly quarrels such as happen in
any family. | wanted home of my
own, where I could do the funny little
things like to do. and | got me one"
Miss Minter said she would be Il
years old next April.
At the Shelby residence inquiries
about Miss Minter met with the state
ment she .sas out OF the city, ''on loca-
tion"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
ASTORIA FIRE HELD
|vCEVDIARY;;
MAY TRAP SUSPECTS
Alleged Firebugs Under Sur
veillance Following In
vestigation.

Astoria, Ore, Dec. 2S.-Investiga
tion by deputies from the state fire
marshafs office investigating the fire
which wiped out the business dis
trict of Astoria December s has re-
suited in finding that the fire was of
incendiary origin, it was announced
Thursday. 1t was said clues had been
found which would lead to arrests
Early on the morning of the fire.
E. n. Bussing. field superintendent of
the Astoria water department.. was
awakened and when he was informed
of the seriousness of the conflagra-
ton, he went to the telephone to or
der the cutting off of the water sery-
ice from all of the residence dis
tricts in order to allow concentra-
ton of the water pressure in the
fire stricken area. He found his tele-
phone wires had been cut. so his eff
forts TO connect with the water de-
partment were futile.
Bussing thereupon discovered that
his house had been entered and that
his telephone wires had been cut from
the inside He found an open window
through which entry had been made.
and other clues which may lead to
the arrest of the man who cut the
connections.
Bussing gave his infortation to the
state fire marshal's office the next
day, and special Investigators since
have been at work on the case. Sus-
poets are under surveillance, but no
arrests have been made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
MERGER Of 5 RAIL
LINES IN EAST IS
VOTED BY OWNERS
Formation of S10O,OO0,00O Cor
poration Planned for
Operation.

| Cleveland, o., Dec. os-(By The
Associated Press. l-Consolidation OF
the New York, Chicago & St Louis
| Nickel Plate); the Chicago & State
line; the Lake Erie & Western; Fort
Wayne. Cincinnati & Louisville, and
the Toledo, St Louis & Western
(Clover Leaf, was approved here
Thur sday by the board of directors
Of the five railroads, representing an
authorized capital of S105. 5000
and operating 1895 miles of road, W.
A. Colston. vice president and gem
eral counsel of the Nickel Plate, an
nounced.
The directors of the roads in the
as the Van Swerengen lines. ap-
proved and executed an agreement
for the unification of the five roads
into a single corporation to be known
as The New York, Chicago & St
Louis Railroad company and direct
ed submission of the agreement and
articles of consolidation to meetings
Of stockholders OF the several COM
panies.
The consolidation will make posi-
bic economies in operation and gem
eral administration. and will enable
the roads to compete more effectively
with larger systems serving the same
territory and give improved service
to the public. Mr. Colston said. The
terms OF capitalization provide that
the consolidated company will be au-
authorized. it is proposed to imme-
of capital stock. which amount cor
responds to the sum Of the now au-
thorized capital stock of the constitu-
ent companies. OF the total to be
authorized. it is proposed TO imme-
diately issued s7S,967,00O, CORES
ponding to the sum of stock now is
sued by the constituent companies
Of the initial capital stock. S45SS0,-
900 will be cumulative preferred and
500. 10000 will be common stock
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Dry Agents Attacked
in Revenge Attempt

Stevens Points Wis, Dec. 2S.-Re-
sentiment at prohibition enforcement in
central Wisconsin broke out into
open violence for the second time
within "a hours. when an unknown
assailant fired upon m automobile
containing deputy sheriffs and state
dry agent Thursday.
The attack on the party. which was
returning from series of liquor
raids, is attributed by officials to the
same motive that prompted the bomb
outrage at Marshfield Wednesday,
the board of supervisors of Wood
county. was mangled and his wife
fatally injured by an Internal machine
sent through the mais-namely, re-
venge by moonshiners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
HISTORIANS HONOR WILSON.

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 2S.--While
friends of Woodrow Wilson were
greeting him Thursday in Washington
on his 9th birthday. as maker of
history" his friends and colleagues of
the American Historical association in
session here remembered him as a
'.teacher of history" and elected him
first vice president of the association.
Notice of his election was sent to the
wartime president with greetings,
from the Historians gathered here.
Mr.. Wilson Mas been a member of the
association for many years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
GERMANY ASKS
AMERICANS To
FIX PAYMENT
Letter to u. S. Chamber
of Commerce Reveals
Attitude Of Teutons.
Berlin Government Ex-
presses Willingness to
Join in Project.

Washington, Dee. 2S.-Further as.
poets of the move for an American
commission to inquire into Germans
capacity to pay reparations came, tt
light Thursday when the chamber OF
commerce of the United States made
public definite request from German
business men that such q commission
be appointed.
The request was transmitted through
the German Industrie and Handelstag
"a national organization representing
German business interests. In reply
the chamber of commerce expressed
qualification at the confidence shown in
American business leadership. but de-
ferred definite decision pending dis
cussion of the reparattions question by
the council of allied premiers at their
meeting on January ?.
The correspondence as made public
contains no reference to previous dis
cussions of the project. although it is
known that in less formal way the
American commission plan has been
under consideration in Germany, the
United States and other countries for
several weeks. Only one allusion is
made to the fact that the plan has been
discussed also with officials of the
interested governments, the cablegram
of the German Industrie and Handels-
tag saying merely that the German
government would be pleased to well
come such commission and open to
it all sources of information.
State department officials, who have
been unwilling to discuss in any way
the commission proposal since it first
was disclosed in recent Associated
Press dispatch from London. continued
silent regarding the whole project. The
White House officials would not reveal
whether the move was one of the things
President Harding had in mind when he
wrote to Senator Lodge Thursday re-
garding the efforts now being made
to be helpful in solving the European
economic problem.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
ITALY PLACES
NO FAITH IN
PARIS PAR[EY
Mussolini Declines to
Attend Meeting Of Pre-
miers on Reparations.
France Prepared to Act
Against Germany IF
Other Powers Refuse.

Rome, Dec (By The Associated
Press. .)-Premier Mussolini informed
his cabinet Thursday that he would not
attend the conference of allied premiers
in Paris next week.
The premier announced he would ap-
point Marquis Torretta ambassador to
Great Britain as head of the Italian
delegation TO the Paris conference, with
Marquis Raggi and Signor Danelio,
members of the reparations commits
sion. as assistants.
Mussolini's reasons for not going to
Paris were. first that the internal sit
uation demanded his presence in Italy.
and. second that there had not been
such diplomatic preparations as to give
hope of a speedy agreement at Paris,
and he foresaw difficulties between
England and France.
1t also was reported that he said
he had found when abroad that he was
welcomed not as the head of the gov
ernment but as leader of the fascist.
and he did not wish TO disturb the
tranquility of country in which he
was guest. He therefore had decided
TO appoint special delegation for the
conference.
Reviewing the internal situation,
Mussolini said it was improving.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29

''Ali his references to the question
of greater latitude for the debt com
mission related to the time of amor
tization of the debt and collection of
interest"
Borah Asks Information.
Senator Borah pressed his request
for greater light as to the president s
request that the commission s hands
be freed. and Senator Lodge reiterated
that the presidents allusion referred
only TO interest and amortization. Sen
ator Lodge said he favored a longer
period of amortization than the %
years now provided by statute, but re-
peated that he was vigorously opposed
to cancellation.
THE president says that the state
department has contended that the
reparations questions and the foreign
debt should be considered separately,
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
$1,000, 900 Is Capital
of Idaho Concern in
Chain Store Project

Boise. Ida, Dew. 2S.--Captal stock
of s2.5O0.OO0 was named in the G. C..
Anderson company articles of incor-
poration, filed Thursday in the office
of the secretary Of state. The com
pany operates Il string of 13 general
merchandise stores in Idaho, Oregon
and Colorado. with the home store in
Boise. Eleven of the stores are in
Idaho. one in Pueblo, Colo, and one in
Ontario. Ore.
According to the articles. $4,000
worth Of the stock has been subscribed
more than two thirds of the subscribed
amount being held by G. c. Anderson.
Half million dollars worth of the
stock is Of such a nature that it will
earn per cent dividend before any
thing is paid on the remainder Of the
stock. which is common
The par value of all the stock =
500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Northwest Grain
Prices Restored in
Fall, Bank Reports

Minneapolis. Dec. 2S.-Prices of al
grain in the northwest have shown
good gains from the slump which began
in June, according to the December re-
port on economic conditions of the
Ninth district federal reserve bank, an
nounced Thursday.
Corn particularly displayed marked
recovery from the slump which reached
it's lowest point in the fall of 1921, the
report said.
Livestock prices were depressed with
the exception OF lambs because Of ab-
normally large receipts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Confessions K1UOlUe
As in Kidnapping and
Murder at BQSfrOD
Immunity Promised to Pair Who Revealed
Names of Louisiana Citizens Taking Part in
Killing of Daniels and Richards.

Leach, stated that DR.. Mckoin for
mally had been charged with the 1nur-
der of Watt Daniels and Thomas
Richards. The dispatch added that a
deputy sheriff was on his way bere
with the necessary papers.
Many kilograms. some II them
having passed between Governor
Parker and Governor Ritchie Of Mary
land We're read during tho faoeas
corpus proceedings. In one DIR. Mc-
koin was designated as a leader of
the Ku klux klan.
Telegrams from noted bhysieians in
the south and business men of Lnuisi-
ana were read attesting The good reic-
tation of DR. Mckoin.