davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
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Wednesday at 81 so
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

C. M. LaPRADE.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
THE FLYING SQUADRON

"A University in Motion, a Con-
Vention on Wheels will reach Wins
low for a series of meetings to be
held in the First Methodist Church,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Aug,
3O-31, Sept. 1-3, 8 p. m.
According to statement made by
r. S. Middleton, Indianapolis, Indi-
ana, chief advance man for the
Squadron, this group of national
speakers is making nationwide tour
IN behalf of law enforcement, civic
righteousness, and social and indus
trial justice. This campaign began
August goth, 1921. and with the ex-
ception of few days rest, the speak
ers have been on the road continu-
ally and when they reach Arizona it
will be the 39th state to be covered
and Winslow will be the 340th city
70 be visited. In each of the cities
SIX meetings are held and the speak
ers for the first afternoon and even
ing will be DR.. D. Leigh Colvin, New
York City, and Frank S. Regan,
Rockford, Illinois. DR.. Colvin, who
starts the ball rolling in every town,
is man of scholarly attainments.
studious habits and long tested de-
votion to the sause to which he has
given his life. Mr.. Regan is a noted
tax expert He electrifies the people
with his witty comments on taxation
problems. His fast flying fingers
and handy crayon vividly protray
the truth he hammers home. Regan
is unique and effective
The second afternoon and evening
James H. Woertendyke. a host in
himself with logic which cannot be
disputed, will deliver the addresses.
At the close Of the afternoon ad-
dress Mr. Woertendyke will hold
conference, giving any who may wish
to ask questions in regard to the
violation or enforcement of the pro-
hibition laws, the opportunity to do
so. aasmE M
The last afternoon and evening the
people will have an opportunity to
hear Oliver Wayne Stewart and Rev.
Norma c.. Brown Mr. Stewart is
president of the Flying Squadron
foundation, formerly member of the
Illinois legislature, editor of the
National Empire and former associ-
ate of the late Governor Hanly of
Indiana. Miss Brown is the only
woman who ever served as chaplain
of the Illinois senate. She did her
four years high school work in three
also won her A. B. degree in three
years. She began to preach before
she was fifteen years of age.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
RESOLUTION NO. 25

WHEREAS, at special meeting
Of the Common Council of the Town
of Winslow, State of Arizona, held
IN the 25th day of July, 1922, at
which meeting there was a quorum
of WinSlow Two Ordinances WeT 6
passed calling for an election to be
held in said Town of Winslow, on
the End day of September, 1922, to
determine the proposition of inc ur-
ring the Indebtedness of the Town
of Winslow by the issuance of bonds
in the sum of twelve thousand dol
lars for the purpose of extending
the mains and overhauling and i'm
proving the City Gas Plant, and the
issuance of bonds in the amount of
eight thousand dollars for the con
struction and erection Of City Hall,
including a Jail and garage.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED
BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
THE TOWN OF WINSLOW:
That the City Hall of the Town
of Winslow is hereby designated and
appointed by the Mayor and Co m
mon Council as the regular VI fling
place where said election VIII be
held on the End day of Ser tember,
1922.
BE 1T FURTHER RI SOLVED.
That the following persoy IS are here
by designated and app ointed bv the
Common Council as t'.e officers con
stituting the Board Of Election and
are hereby appoip ted as such Elec-
tion Board and the Election Board
shall consist CT one Inspector, two
Judges togetb' sr with two Clerks and
one Marshal Inspector A. L. Doo-
little; Juo> 5es. A. r. Hughes, Frank
IfammeP Clerks, William Wykcff
and w lliam Arnold: Marshal, 0. L..
Thacker.
RFl 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
lpat the polls On the date of said
election, to-wit: September End, 1922,
be and they are hereby ordered to
be opened at the hour of a. m,
and to be closed at the hour of s
p, m, on the day of said election.
C. L. MILAN, Mayor.
Attest: NJ. E. HEBERT, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, u S
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
July rs, 1922

DSpaICH0uC Ol CH0 INTERIOR, U. ..
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July 25, 1922
NOTICE is hereby given that Otto
J. Walters, of Camp Verde, Arizona,
who, on March %, 1920, made Home
stead Entry, No. O4590O, for S1z
SWA lot l, S7a lot 2. 81 lot 8,
S1s lot 4, N1zNWA SEA NEA, NJ
N1sSWANEA, N1aNE14 SEANW14
NWA SEA NWA, N1aSWANWA Sec
2, Township IAN, Range 10E.. G..
& S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Charles H. Rutherford, U. S. Com
missioner, at Jerome. Arizona, on
the 1st day of September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. Casner. Albert S. Fain,
both of Camp Verde, Arizona, Rich
ard G. Duke, Lou L. Fisher, both of
Winslow, Arizona.
JOHN +. TOWLES.
Register.
First pub. July %, 1922.
Last pub. Aug. 25, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
NOTICE

The undersigned, C. M. LaPrade
possessor of the LaPrade Ranch,
South East of Winslow, Navajo
County, Arizona, does herewith give
notice to all persons having horses
or other stock pasturing on his said
ranch, and the pasturing charges
unpaid, to come forward and pay
said charges, and that he has taken
possession of and will retain pos
session of such stock until such
charges are paid by the owner or
owners thereof Done under and by
virtue of Paragraph 1851, of Liens,
Revised Statutes of Arizona of the
Laws of 1913
24-t3 c.. M. LaPRADE.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
SCHOOL REPORT ISSUED

The Winslow Board of Education
has issued school report, covering
the business of the school year 1921,
1922. In it may be found the finan-
cial report, the budget for this year
and many other items of interest.
Only limited number of these re-
ports were issued any any one de-
string one of them may obtain it
from r. c. Creswell, President
WANTED-Job printing. Adver
tising. Results will surprise you
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

Hay fever, sfmmer colds, head
aches, neuralgia and rheumatism
pains, all yield to LAX FIRM. I'm
mediate relief At all druggists.
, 1922-03-16
THE YOUNG MAN IN POLITICS.

"Ninetv veau AFRO a Young nlinoisian of twenty
three, announced his candidacy for a seat in the legis-
lature of his state from Sangamon county" says the
Chicago News "In his published address to the voters
of the district he wrote:
every man is said to have his peculiar ambition.
Whether It be true or not, / can say, for one, that I
have no other SO great as that Of being truly esteemed
of my fellowmen by rendering myself worthy OF their
esteem. How far I shall succeed in gratifying this
ambition is yet to be developed. I am young and un-
known to many of you. I was born, and have ever
remained, in the most humble walks of life. I have
no wealthy or popular relations or friends to recon-
mend me. My case is thrown exclusively upon the in
dependent voters of the country, and if elected they
will have conferred a favor upon me for which l shall
be unremitting in my labors to compensate"
"The young man was n grocery clerk and his name
was Abraham Lincoln. He had lived in the county
less than n year. His campaigning for Office was in
terrupted by three months service as a soldier IN the
Black Hawk war. On election day he was defeated,
though he received the support of one-third Of the
voters in the district. Two years later he ran again
and was elected.
"That young man in politics had the right idea. Of
fee holding was to him primarily an opportunity to
give service to the public. And he gave it.
"Sixteen years after his first adventure in politics
this same nlinoisan was a member Of congress. A gen.
eral political campaign was coming on. He wrote from
Washington to his young law partner, William H.
Herndon:
"'Now as to the young man. You must not wait
to be brought forward by the older men. For instance,
do you suppose that I should ever have got into no
tice if l had waited to be hunted up and pushed for
ward by older men? You young men get together
and form a Rough and Ready Club and have regu-
lar meetings and speeches. Let everyone play the
part he can play best-some speak, some sing and all
holler.''
THAT is good advice today. The young man in
politics is the hope of the country. His is the fresh
voice, his are the new ideas, his are the generous i'm
pulses He should appeal, as did young Lincoln, to
the independent voters. Young Lincoln had nothing
to offer save faithful and intelligent service. His life
was before him and its success was to depend upon
the quality OF the service TO be performed by him. The
publc-spirited young men of today are in the same
position.
"They should unite on a platform of service. The
nation is their heritage. They should rescue it from
old abuses, old policies of narrow self-interest, cynical
old leadership that begins and ends in selishness and
spoils. Lincoln pointed the way"
, 1922-03-16

where the COS. of production rs reduced to the lowest
possible point
because Germany has used dumping methods 10
develop her foreign trade Is no proof that all goods
manufactured In Ibis country under = protective meas
ure are manua ctured at a cost that makes Il fmpos-
sible to cen them a a competitive foreign market Our
goods are now beng sold in foreign markets. Our
automobile. cameras, fountain pens, safety r1zorz,
nd many other articles are being sold successfully IN
foreign markets Many Of our products have points
OF superiority over goods made in other lands that
makes them worth more money.
But remove the tariff protection and see what hap
pena- We know that our country would be flooded
with limitations Of our own goods Many of these
limitations would not be as good as the American made
goods. They would be offered ut lower prices Bush
ness would become chaotic and it would not be long
before we would not be making enough to export
Business in the United States has been built up
under a protection policy. It is conducted along diff
ferent lines than those used IN most other countries
The only aid and protection given to the business men
is the protective tariff. Subsidies and powerful COM
binations are not looked upon with favor.
"The protective policy has resulted in the develop
'Dent of standardized quantity production Prices have
been reduced as volume has increased High wages
have been paid which have given the working classes
great purchasing power.
"As far as the prosperity of this country is con-
eerned it would seem that a prohibitive tariff on any
thing that can be produced In this country might work
out greatly to our advantage. This would mean that
even higher wage levels could be paid and the work
ing classes provide an even greater market
eff we can manage to use in this country all tsat
we can possibly produce it follows that the scale OF
living Is going to increase What We export that Is
made from our own raw materials means just so much
less for ourselves
1--WE need always to bear m mind that the United
States is in n radically different situation from a COM
mercial nation like England or n nation OF artisans IKE
France. Our success depends upon the utilization OF
M own raw material. Experience has demonstrated
that n protective tariff is necessary for the greatest
success along these lines"
, 1922-03-16

The present year promises an sorts of things in the
way of "scrapping."
, 1922-03-16
WHERE FRIENDSHIP ENDS.

'1There are people who say that conditions in this
~seountry are vastly different than they ever were be-
fore" says the American Economist To-day we are
n creditor nation. Always before We have been a
Rebtor nation.
1.-THE only way, SO say these people, that those ma
tions owing US money can ever pay US what they owe
=1s is by sending US what they manufacture. Because
1his is the case we should no longer have a protective
tariff.
4hat the day has come when our production has reach
I'D a point where we are unable to consume all that is
produced. The surplus must be exported but the pro-
4ective tariff results in high prices, so in order to
stimulate the export business it will be necessary to
lower the tariff.
The first class of people entirely overlook the func-
Zion of the protective tariff. Never has a protective
tariff prohibited the Importation of goods It has
merely worked to prevent unfair competition with the
manufacturers in this country. A tariff that merely
protects our industries cannot do harm to any other
nation. A tariff that does not protect our industries
would eventually go farther toward reducing imports
than does a protective tariff for the following reason.
"People can't buy goods unless they have the mon
=ey with which to buy them. Goods will not be i'm
ported unless people will by them. Allow a suffi-
cent volume of foreign made goods to be dumped in
sour markets at prices against which our manufactur-
ers cannot compete and what happens?
"Our factories have to close. The wage Gamers
3ease to earn money. No dividends can be paid on the
stock of the company. Bond interest is defaulted.
The companies fail. The income of a large portion of
Our people either ceases or is greatly reduced. They
simply can't buy and if this condition prevails in
enough industries importations from foreign countries
practically cease because people can't buy them. II
1--WE had no protective tariff it would be possible for
the foreign countries to carry on an economic war
that would reduce our people to actual want within a
very short time. Just allow agricultural products
come in at a price lower than our own farmers can
produce them and our farmers simply have to stop
producing. Let manufactured products come in at a
price lower than our manufacturers can produce them
and our factories shut down. The moment we stou
producing our incomes stop and as soon as we use up
the surplus cash we cease to be able to buy. No. II
we fail TO protect our own industries it is not poino
to give any permanent aid to the industries of other
countries. 1t will help them for a little while but in
the end conditions will be much worse than thew arr
today.
The man who says that we must reduce our tariff
an order to stimulate export trade is in exactly the
Same position as the man who advocates that ali adj
Sertising be prohibited in order that business NAV BIZ
made more prosperous. He assumes that the protect
IA an eUs o production.
the other way around. It gives the security that !.
sheeeed for tbs b~ailding up of a business 20 a scaIf
, 1922-03-16
AT HIS ZENITH

Death loves q shining mark Confirmation Is m ee
taking of Frank G. Curtis yesterday. AT the very
height of his usefulness and value TO the world, with
the years of preparation, of trials and struggles, eour-
sageously met and conquered, with a future full OF
ipromise of reward for himself and those who reposed
faith in him, and with possibly greater need OF MS
iguiding hand to complete what appeared an unnnish-
led destiny-he has been cut down.
The inability of the human mind to reconcile the
nets OF Providence with what we ourselves would ar
range is due to lack of patience and understanding
For all time we have cried out in our anguish when
those we loved and appreciated the most highly were
Enatched from us. We live to learn that it is vain,
THAT human life is the most uncertain thing we know
lard no one knows the next to be summoned.
I It is a further, and a wise provision, by the Creator
that time heals our sorrows and disappointment, and
I'VE are enabled to look with calmer view and greater
philosophy upon the inevitable.
: In the brief span of forty-three years, Frank Cur
It's was permitted to accomplish much He was en-
sdowed literally with wisdom and foresight, with tire
less energy and perseverance,. To these qualities was
added a pleasing personality and love for his fellow
srlan. Fairness and a high sense of honor completed
the equipment. Thus provided by nature, and with
Tan abundant supplemental attainment by individual
fort failure in life could scarce be expected.
; His career, from boyhood is fun Of color, thrill, TO
.snance, spectacular achievement, rewarded friends and
enemies. It is a moving picture of ar
sAmerican life of the highest type lived at the high,
lest tension.
. No one but regrets the passing of Frank Curtis
J The world is the loser. And the world has been the
gamer by his brief sojourn in it.
:aim Peace to his ashes and comfort to those who m0uF"
, 1922-03-16

you didn't get your chips into the game yesterday
you are out of luck.
, 1922-03-16
Harding a Success

Writing to So. 900 employees and g..
900 agents. statesmen and service
men, John H. Patterson of the Ma
tional Cash Register company. says
1--WE are asked IL general business
is improving. The success of bust
ness depends largely upon good ad.
ministration Of the nations business,
and the nations business Is improv-
ing.
1.-THE success of our business de-
ponds upon the good administration
of every nation.
IT was in Washington several
weeks attending the limitation of
arms conference. It was a great
schoo for all governments and all
peoples. The worlds business de
mands more schools Ike it.
"The conference was caIried to a
successful conclusion and great and
lasting good was done.
TT is fortunate that tho conference
was held in America The delegates
saw that We had a manager-a com
petent head-for the business OF the
United States.
They had a glimpse of our agri-
cultural, mineral, industrial. fnan-
cial. commercial. and transportation
resources. which arc the foundation
for the success OF all nations in time
of peace or war.
Great changes have been wrought
in every department of the United
States government in the past year,
and h process has only begun.
President Harding has simplined gov
eminent by the application of bust
ness principles. He has the right
kind OF men to assist him.
Under his skillful administration
the nation is going ahead towards
permanent peace and prosperity.
He was in the senate sevet,
years- His experience there
as a member of the foreign relations
, 1922-03-16
Building Bridges

With the breaking up Of the leo in
rivers and the associated spring rains
and ensuing floods It has become al.
most a matter of routine for news
paper readers to look for dispatches
telling OF washedout bridges and dew.
astated towns. Every spring there
are n number OF communities where
flood waters cause thousands OF dol
lars of damage. and frequently loss of
life.
Engineering knowledge and skill
cannot prevent cloudbursts or extra
ordinary floods. but bridge engineers
have profitted by experience until
they are able to build bridges hat will
resist almost any flood.
The history of bridge failures under
flood conditions shows that the fail.
ures can be traced to ono of three
causes. They arc practically all due
either to undermining of the founda.
tons of the piers and abutements, or
to insufficient lateral strength or to
lack of anchorage of the superstruc.
u to h supports. When a bridge
is submerged. or nearly so. its weight,
which serves to assist in holding 1t in
place. is reduced by the weight OF the
water displaced. Flood waters also
have n great velocity which produces a
sidewise pressure and the debris car
ried down the STRAIN and often piled
up against the bridge adds to this
pressure. Consequently, many bridges
are pushed from their supports. Others
fail because their piers did not rest
on the proper foundations and were
undermined by the waters.
That bridges can be built that will
Withstand the extreme tests of flood
times has bee demonstrated time
after time. In July 1916 when great
floods ragged in North Carolina many
houses, factory building and bridges
were washed away. Great masses of
this debris piled up against the con-
crete railroad bridge across the North
Broad river at Ashville. yet even I'M
der this extraordinary strain the big
structure did not give way. As a re-
suit many other bridges further DOWN
stream were saved as the debris was
kept o piling Ut against them.
This bridge rested its foundations on
solid material which could not be at
fected by the waters Its weight and
lateral stiffness were very great It
did not merely rest upon piers, but
, 1922-03-16

could sec that l was getting better.
/ took several bottles of the Vegeta-
blelC ompoundandu sed Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative Wash and / am en-
tirely cured OF my ailments. You may
publish this letter if you WISH" -
Mrs. M. SHERMAN, Route z, Lake, Mich.
There is fact women should
consider and that's this. Women suf-
fer from Irregularities and various
forms o fweakness. They try this and
that doctor, as well as different med
icines. Finally they take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs.
Sherman's experience is simply an
other case showing its merit
If your family physician fails to
help you and the same old troubles
persist, why isn't it reasonable to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound?
, 1922-03-16
Spring

Thy breath is sweet
sweet with tho odor
OF bursting buds,
Rreening grasses
and springing bulbs;
sweet as n
from fresh-tapped Maple Tree;
Warm as the breast of a Maid
The warmth Of You
glides down the hills,
under the pines,
into the canyons.
and Earth's Cloak
cold as the grave clothes
that cover the dead
slips from her shoulders.
wriggiing threads.
twisting and squirming
down.
CLINT in the shadows
like broken mirrors,
and as they go
sing tender songs OF Joy
that You have come.
E. Richard Ship.
, 1922-03-16
WON'T COUNT.

%Artemus Ward in his capacity of Snowman" re-
marks the Pittsburgh Chronicle, remarked that while
the leopard could not change his spots, they could be
changed for him with a paint brush. But such at
tempted receptions are rarely successful. Word
comes from Moscow that the order has gonc out to
the Bolshevik delegates to the Genoa conference to
get their hair cut and dress in a dignifed manner so
as to show the world that the Bolshevik are just like
Ordinary people, The apparel oft proclaims the man
and professional cranks do generally get themselves
up in an eccentric manner, but responsibility cannot
always be donned as a garment. No fault can be
found with the Bolsheviki for making themselves pre-
sentable for a gathering of gentlemen, but they should
not rely too much on their disguise. More than a re-
habilitation of wardrobes will be necessary to give
them the standing they desire in the family of ma
lions. Their opinions as well as their whiskers need
a trimming to bring them in accord with the STYLES of
modern civilization.
"In their call for the Genoa conference the allied
powers have laid down certain principles to which they
say all members must subscribe These include re-
spect for the rights of capital and the payment of all
public debts. The wearing of cutaway coats and silk
hats viii not save the Bofsheviki delegates If they are
unable to give satisfactory answers as to their atti-
tude toward these matters. From all Indications the
s%artorial argument is not going to cut much figure at
Genoa. Clothes will not count nearly so much as
character"
, 1922-03-16

committee particularly fitted him for
world affairs n conferences
Trade will not bet on war-it IS
too uncertain Help President Hard.
ing stop all wars md thereby in.
crease business prosperity. This is a
non-partisan n non-political state
ment."
, 1922-03-16
her AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
LydiaE E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
Lake, Michigan--"Aboutone year
ago l suffered with irregularities and

q weakness and at
times was obliged
to stayofm yfeet-
X doctored with
our family physi-
clan and he finally
said he could not
|un derstand my
case, SO l decided
to try Lydia E
|Pinkham's Veg
|etable Compound
After / had taken
|fha Grv% hottla II
, 1922-03-16

Tho use OF reinforced concrete for
bridge building is becoming more and
more prevalent as people come to
know the a~daptasnity and security Of
this material for this type Of construc-
ton.
, 1922-03-16

the knov<iedge tia under extaordi-
nary food conditions. the water may
pass over its top without SERIES lam
age TO IT It J has the added fea-
lures of being long lived and free from
maintenance