davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
NEW ENGLAND STARTS
UNIFORM ROAD MARKING
Plan Is Expected to Spread
Throughout the United
States.
By Mem service.

BOSTON. BASS. April S-What is
expected To develop into n uniform
route marking system for the entire
country Is being inauguratcd I'm New
England
Roads hitherto marked by lines
ana symbols that confused rather
than helped motorists are being num-
h"red so that no doubt may arise
i" the mind OF strangers ne to the
c"rrccinesa Of the routes.
Rcd. blue and yellow bands are
being painted out In Massachusetts
The various markings along the Sew
IIa'npFhirc roads are disappearing
and the individual State highway
declarations In Maine. Vermont.
Rhode Island and Connecticut are
giving way to the new system.
One symbol.
Instead Of these there viii Ice a
uniform Hymbol on all the highways.
Federal. state and lncal-a large yell
der within the square wilI be 81
black nnmcrn!-Ih- number Of the
road. according to systematic
designation OF all the country's high
ways.
The symbol and other details Of
this new plan wero decided upon at
rocen. meeting Of The Automobile
Club OF America. the Sew England
Hotel Mems Association. Automobile
Blue Book publishers and highway
officials form al! the Ncw England
states.
Numbering System.
Route No. Is to run north and
south along tn" Atlantic Coast, from
the international boundary to Calais
Ne. down TO New York and eventual
Is 70 tho southern end OF Florida
In the same manner other main
highways VIII be extended. in &C
cordance with this numbering sys-
tenn. so that all Designations VIII be
the same Throughout, the country.
.. VI. Wells, chief road man Of the
Automobile club OF America, Is plot
ilng the routes and numbering them.
short state routes. not reaching be-
Iond state boundaries. are 20 be num-
b"rcd about 100
The lettering viii he four inches
high The larger highways Will be
numbered from ! 10 100, with six
inch black numerals within the uni
form square.
The numbering pinn viii not In
t"tf"r" with naming the routes, says
Wells, but II Will n-lp motorists keep
on tn" sam. highway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Uses for Old Tubes

worn old inner tube can be cut
up and put TO several good uses
Part can cover UP the distributor
cap and ignition wires so no water
viii get In while IL IS raining or tho
car is being washed. Strips can be
laid on the clutch and brake pedals.
or around the openings to keep out
dratts Wads OF rubber can be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
First Hwo Cylinder iu loo,.

n motor!st wants TO know when
The hrst two-cylinder automobile was
brought out. The first machine OF this
Kind. known as the double action
olds was brought forth by the Olds
motor works IN 1905. II was so well
received BY the public that the one
cylinder design was abandoned II
was the ancestor OF the clcht-cNl-
inder. tw"ive-Cylinder and multiple
cylinder motor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Motor nu. Progressing Fast.

Travel by motor bus ~ progressing
very rapidly. In fact. II Is now said
to occupy second place in urban pas
senger transit in the worlds largest
cities. LondDS Is first in travel by
motor bus. nearly a billion passcn-
gers being carried there last year
Paris Is second and New York third.
ChicaS" Is the slowcst OF all the
large cities OF the world 10 take ad-
vantage OF buses propelled by in
tcrnal combustion engines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

MED with mercury and hermc,ik,,i.
~ crossed by plug OF insi,tatip.,
material through which pass two ,.rs
,fn,nals on the inner ends of wn,ch
are carried gaIcns CRYSTALS. wnich
dip into the mercury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

crystal detector has been Invented
~ X. Pedegert The new detector
Is one In which the known pro-
periies Of the crystal Ealena is en-
pioycd in novel manner. The de-
vic" consists OF container partly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

wedEcd into spots where rattles are
caused. The battery could be covered
up and protected against dirt and
moisture. and a temporary hose con-
nection can be made OF strip.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
LABOR MUST NOT
BE DEGRADED

Few realize the full extent of the
strikes and walkOuts, hence the
univarsality of labor disaffection in
this country The Department of
Labor estimates that more than a.
million and a quarter of wage earn
ers are idle in protest against wage
cuts, and that more will soon be
out unless the program is altered
Public attention has been center
ed on the troubles in mining and
transportation industries, but these
comprise but small proportion, a
little more than half. of the entire
number of tcilers who will not
work. The army of the unemployed
is unable to supply the places of the
strikers, chiefly because the latter
are generally skilled in their lines
1t will not do simply to accept the
statement of propaganda Of the en-
ployer's organizations as to the
causes Of SO much disaffection. The
time was chosen by them to force
labor to accept reduced wages and
the campaign is a DEVELOPMENT of
two or three years. Taking advant-
age of economic conditions fillowing
the industrial paralysis, due to mon
ey manipulation by the same lead
ers the attempt has been made to
make labor compete against itself in
the employment market Divested
of all the camoufage of the divine
right of men to seek employment as
individuals. the whole scheme has
been to degrade labor and make it's
compensation such that it will be
impossible to gain more than mere
existence
All the talk of liberty and free
dom is for the ear. not for the rea-
son. The horse is used until age
makes it worthless. 1t is then mer-
clfully put to death, unless the own
er cares to realize few dollars by
selling it to some one who will
drive it until it drops The inspir-
ors of industrial trouble, the kings
OF capital, would put the wage earn
er in the horse class-Dearborn In
dependent
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
YOUNGER SET ENTERTAIN

In honor of several of the younger
set who shortly leave for state nor
mails and colleges at various points
for the winter semester, Miss Lucille
Thornton entertained last Friday ev-
ening at her home on West Oak
street. The evening was spent in
dancing, afterward dainty two
course luncheon was served Those
present were Misses Ruth Colds
worthy, Bernadine Creswell, Mari
orie Stiles, Ruthella Henderson, Ma
ria Drumm, Arlis Miller, Jessamine
Lane, Hazel Armstrong. Esther Vitz,
Verla Dare. Messrs. Lawrence Zearle
Sam Young, Lawrence Cherrier. Har-
ley Young, Elmer Friday, Howard
Creswell, Frank Seigmund Sidney
Dauster, Herman Thornton. Dan
Hitchcock, Gilbert Childs and Crest
er Sharar
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
WINSL0W HAS A fine.
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
BASEBALL ---SPEAKINC

Last Monday. September 4th, was
the great day for labor all over the
United States. And Winslow, Ari-
zona celebrated the day with as
much enthusiasm as any of her sist-
er cities.
The parade in the morning
through the business part of town
to the school auditorium was a sur
prise to most every one as no one
expected to see SO many turn out.
Automobiles headed the parade
and in them the city fathers and
most of the business men rode
After the autos come en- foot, the
different striking shop crafts, each
craft carrying banner signifying
the name and number of the Union
The march ended at the school aud
itorium lShers hundreds of people
had assembled to hear Rev. w. L.
Martin speak.
He choose for his subject the
Golden Rule: do unto theirs as you
would they should do unto YOU" A
subject at this particular time could
not have been better chosen than
the one of Brotherly Love. Rev.
Martin spoke feelinglv on the strike
in it's relation to the Christian re-
ligion and there was not one of his
hearers but felt better and more con-
tented after hearing him talk.
The fact that one body of men do
not or cannot accept the beliefs of
another body does not mean that
hatred and revenge should be harb
ored. It was a wonderfully sincere
talk which was delivered and one
that made a deep impression on all
who heard it. And it is rule that
every one should strive with all his
strength to follow: "Do unto others
as you would they shoul do unto
you
At o'clock in the afternoon the
striking shop crafts and the Wins
low ball team met on the field of the
battle and it was only bv the thin
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
THE CRUSADERS ENTERTAIN

The Crusaders. a newly organized
young peoples class of the M. e.
Sunday School, entertained at the
church parlors with stunt party
last Tuesday evening. Those pres
ent enjoyed themselves in the rendi-
'tion of a splendid program of games
and stunts, after which refreshments
were served. During the serving of
refreshments several splendid talks
were given which led the class to
adopt the slogan of Every member
get member and the goal was set
at 100 members.
The class is organized with Mr..
Roy Chambers asteacher, Mr.. Joe
Leiberman as president. The social
element of the class lis to be fostered
by monthly affairs OF. this sort which
will be given at stated intervals.
Members of the class. present were
Rev and Mrs. Enyeart, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Bright, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Micklewait, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Leiberman,
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Chambers, Mes
danes Martens. Gordon and Bennick,
Misses Edna Bowden. Gladys Vorce,
Leila Vorce, Mr.. E. H. Alsdorf. Wis
itors, Mr.. and Mrs Dilworth, Mr. and
Mrs. Purdy.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08

ness of a thin dime that Winslow
Won
An ideal afternoon for ball game
the grand stand was packed and
many autos loaded with lovers of
the great American game watched
one of the best games that has ever
been PLAYED in Winslow. 1t was
snappy from start to finish.
Benny Sutherland pitcher for the
Winslow team did exceptionally
good work but was probably a little
outclassed by Roe Vinchidia. the
husky Indian pitcher for the shop
crofts
It was one of the hottest contest
ed games and one of the closest
games ever seen on the home
until the last of the ninth when
Winslow hung up another run and
won the game
In the evening a dance, under the
auspices of the striking shop craft
was given at the school auditorium,
and it was huge success with a
large number in attendance
Special credit is due Mr. McMil- :
Ian for his CAPABLE handling of the
dance
The members of the striking shop
crafts wish to thank every one who
contributed in making the day a
large success.
Soft drinks were served at both
the ball game and the dance and a
large sum was realized which will
help to keep the boys going for some
little time
The striking shop craft boys wish
to extend their gratitude to the mer-
chants and people of Winslow for
their lcval support and all members
expressed the hone that the strike
would soon he settled to the entire
satisfaction of both the men and the
railroads.
All in all, it was Labor Day that
Winslow and her citizens will not
soon forget
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
AMERICAN LEGION
PERSONAL NOTES

With regret we wish to mention
the pOstponement of our picnic Lab
or Day, however, owing to the fact
that good many of our comrades
were busy elsewhere we have for
gone the pleasure of outing, but this
is only temporary as we expect to
make good the next time and the
hard effort put forth by Comrade
Kleindienst will be compensated.
Comrade Grafton was obliged to
resign as delegate to the State Con
vention account of an urgent trip to
Los Angeles. Charley Meyer is ad-
vanced UP in his place and an alter
nate will be elected next regular
meeting.
Three auto loads of delegates will
leave about September a. Bill Mea-
dor will CONVOY our flags on the
Limited leaving the 18th and arrive
at Douglas in the morning of the
18th.
We expect State Commander Bird
from Nogales will be a visitor this
coming week Commander Bird is
en- an inspection tour of the north
ern posts.
Do not forget our regular and i'm
portant meeting Monday, September
18th, at the Masonic Hall at p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
W|NSLOW SCHOOLS
Open UNDFRFULl
hEADWAY

The vacation season is over In
Wlnslow, as elsewhere throughout
the length and breadth of tthe Unit
ed States, school DAYS are again
commencing. What should be tbo
shrlnes of American childhood are
at this season throwing open their
doors in invitation to the millions
OF our youth. In response we see
our streets enlivened daily by the
scores of children passing to and
from school.
Their light-hearted movement up-
On our streets perhaps cause the
old to remenisce CT their own school
of by gone days: others probably
will lament the light-hearted leyity
of present day youth while still 9TH
ers of the philosoIhic turn of mind
will speculate upon the responsible
tiles CT yle educational leadership
of cur country and upon the infinite
possibilities wrapped up in the edu-
cation of BOYS ond girls
The five schools of Winslow op-
ened at the beginning Of the week
with full corps of teachers and
are at this time under full headway
BY the end of last week all the
teachers had arrived in town and
on Monday morning were ready to
assume their duties. Many of the
old teachers of last year are back
on the lob but quite number of
new ones are here to take the places
of those who have gone elstwhere
At the High School Mr.. Gammage
is back as irincipal after having
taught in the Normal at Flagstaff
during the summer.
Mr.. Goodhall will again have
charge of the manual training and
the band and orchestra. Immediate
ly after the close of school last
spring Mr.. GoodhalI went to the
Shriners Conention at San Francis
co as prominent member of one
of the Kansas bands. He spent the
remainder of the summer in Pitts
burg, Kansas, and in touring Colo
RADIO.
Mr. Kerr after summering in Chi
cago and one of the southern mill
tary CAMPS, is in charge Of the
science department and athletics.
Miss Dawson is again in charge of
the commercial work. She spent
part of the summer in Northwestern
Uniersity and part in Oklahoma Wis
iting relatives.
Miss Cheek and Miss Thomas are
again with us to take charge of the
glee club work and the bookkeeping
respectively
Our new teachers are Miss Uhler
from the University of Nebraska,
who has charge of the English: Miss
Burfield comes from the University
of Arizona to take charge of the
dom estic science: Miss Hegopian is
4 graduate of Pomona College and
has charge of the rofeign languages;
Mr.. Porter has charge of the matho-
MATES and comes from Baker Uni
versitv in Kansas.
With the above line-up it is hoped
that we may have q successful high
school year. The schools are here
to serve the children of the com
munity They belong to the people
and it is the desire of the manage
ment of the High School that the ra-
irons and citizens should alwavs feel
free to visit and observe the work.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
fine Vincent HOME
ON W|NSLOW
AVENUE

Probably of the best built and
most convenient and attractive
homes in Northern Arizona has just
been completed for Burl Vincent.
1t is on the corner of West Fourth
and Winslow Ave. Built of cream
colored brick and with every mod
ern appliance for making home
up-to-date, it is building of which
the largest city might be proud.
1t is complete in every detail.
Hard wood floors throughout and
with built-in features which only
the most elaborate homes can boast
it is a credit to the ability of the
firm that constructed it.
The house consists of ten rooms
including bath and laundry. 1t is
finished throughout in walnut with
the exception of the bath and kitch-
en- which are white enamel The
living room and dining room have
beamed ceilings and the large gray
malapi fireplace adds to the general
appearance of massiveness. Off the
living room is sewing room with
lots of light and a built-in cabinet
for linens, etc. In the breakfast
room is one of the most attractive
built-in buffets with loaded glass
doors. From the dining room one
enters the sun parlor.
The kitchen is complete in every
detail with built-in cabinets that
would be delight to the most ex-
acting housewife.
The decorations are by E. K Bail
ey; the plumbing by Butler and the
electrical work by r. r. Jones. All
the electrical fixtures are of antique
silver
Mr.. Treo. Laveson and w. G.. Lane
of the Winslow Home Builders were
the contractors and it must be
source of pride to them to know
that they are the builders of this
beautiful home. They have also
built homes for e B. Hebert and
Ed. Matthews.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08

City and is not yet able to make the
return trip for several weeks.
David Fieg has left for Los Ang-
eles and San Francisco where he
will attempt to get located with
some railroad on the coast in the
train service.
Brakeman T. c.. Anderson who is
in the hospital at Los Angeles is re-
ported to be doing nicely and will
shortly return to this city.
Dell Hoover of the crew dispatch
ers office is taking his vacation this
week. He also expects to visit at
Prescott before returning here.
The Train and enginemen on the
Albuquerque division are getting to
handle large amount of green fruit
grown in California by the looks of
the numerous trains going east with
refers" With this exception busi-
ness appears to be about normal in
the railroad line.
Riley Walcott and wife and C. J.
Wiley and wife returned home Sun
day from trip to the Bryan Harv-
ester factory These gentlemen are
directors in the company and while
there attended the directors meet
ings. They report everything in
ship shape with early prospects of
production on commercial basis.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
SATURDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CJJR
MEETS

Mr.. and Mrs. H Richardson en-
tertained the Saturday Night Bridge
Club last Saturday evening An en-
joyable evening was had bv all.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs. R..
c. Bazell, Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Pow
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Black, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Kaufman. DR.. and
Mrs. E. c. Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Gilpin Of Kansas City, and Mr. and
Mrs c. C. Bazell
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Powell carried
away the prizes.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
EDITH DAGG MARRIED

Miss Edith Dagg of San Diego,
daughter of w. H. Dagg of this city
was married to Mr. Kenneth Platt of
New Orleans on August 26th.
The wedding took place at the
beautiful home of the brides parents
in San Diego. The wedding was pri-
vate being attended by the immed-
late relatives of the contracting
parties only. The happy couple aft
er an extended honeymoon will make
their home in New Orleans where
the groom is extensively interested
in the rice milling industry
Mrs. Platts many friends Join in
wishing the happy couple many hap
py returns.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
BIG SHOW TO BE STAGED NEXT
SATURDAY EVENING

Next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
the comedy play Whose Baby Is it?"
will be staged at the Washington
School Auditorium Ed I'M Florin
has been directing the play and in
structing the chorus the past week
and all who attend will be assured
of an evenings entertainment well
worth the money. The chorus and
songs thev put on are all well worth
the low price of admission being
charged and while the play itself
you will pay from two to three dol
lars in the larger cities to see one
not near as good.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
BEN T. EVANS CANDIDATE FOR
MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD

Friends of Ben F. Evans have in
duced him to become a candidate for
member of the school board at the
coming school election Mr.. Evans
will make an excellent member be-
ing greatly interested on account of
having three sons now in the schools
Ben is fine type of American man
hood and has the courage of his con-
victions The patrons of the Wins
low schools can make no better Sc
lection.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
REGISTRATION CLASSIFIED

Below will be found the total reg
istration for Navajo County up to
the close Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember End, classified as between
Democrats, Republicans and Non
Partisan. 1t shows that the Demo-
Gratis have the best of it by about
Eh1
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
JOE ROTH ELOPES

Joe Roth. the amiable brakemaster
of the second district and Miss
Madge Miller of Chicago stole a
march on their friends and eloped
to Holbrook where they were mar
ried. We have not vet learned the
exact date. The happy event took
place but we know that they are at
home to their friends at Ut William
son Ave. Their many friends here
will Join in wishing them much ioy.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
NJ. f. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. o. l.. Enyeart

September 10. 1922.
9:45 am. Church and Bible School.
11:O0 a. m. Morning Worship.
700 p. M, Epworth League
500 p. m. Song and preaching
service.
You are always welcome at the
Church Of the Friendly Hand
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
AMOS A BELTS LEADS

Mesa Tribune has lust finished
poll of the entire state which gives
to Amos A. Belts a majority accord
ing to the poll, of 1000
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08

John Lewis is in town this week
looking after his interests in the
democratic race for sheriff. We will
say atht it is some free -for-all but
if the people should choose Mr. Lew
is they will have a good clean sher-
iff
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08

Mr. Reginald H. Hoxie passed
through Winslow this week on his
way to Golden. Colorado. He is at
tending the School of Mines there
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. E. Elgin, Pastor

Sunday School, 9:45 a. III.
Morning Worship at H. Sermon
"The Religion of the Shepherd
Psalm" Evening service at 8: SER
mon, THE Missing Link in Human
Character"
B. Y. P. U. at Z D. M
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08

G. Leseman of San Marcial is in
the city this week visiting with his
son, Brakeman Leseman. Mrs. Lese-
man has been here for some time.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08

A PROPOSITION of extreme merit
offered local representative. Box
263, Phoenix, Arizona.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Smith
and children of Fullerton were
in Glenmora Saturday.
Miss Pearl Griffith of Wood
worth was the guest of Miss
Gladys Dove Sunday.
Mr.. J. Fl. White, who mad his
foot badly mashed at the saw
mill last week, is impr owing
nicely. ~
Eli Lipsitz returned Monday
from a two weeks visit. to New
York, Baltimore and Washing
ton, D. G. He reports5a fine time.
Messrs. Sam Pines and L. E.
Robinson and Misses NJ a b e |
White and Pearl Teddlie motor.
ed to Alexandria Sunday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04

Mr.. w. f. Bethune was in
Alexandria a short time Mon
day.
J. s. Gerson is in New Orleans
this week where he meets sew
eral representatives of Eastern
Markets.
W. M. {Cady, ST., left the.early
part of the week for a several
days business trip in New York.
Henry Strickland and family
have moved back to Glenmora.
You just can't keep "em away
they will come back home.
Mrs. J. L. Megison of Pineville
was the guest last week, of Mr..
an Mrs. w. E. Megison
Louisiana Sawmill.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
ID. II. Reed Succeeds
Burns as Councilman

D. P. Reed has received an APP
pointment from Governor Parker
as Councilman, succeeding r. O..
Burns resigned.
Mr.. Reed is a good business
man and we believe big enough
to withstand h e knocks that
generally confront city dad.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
Special Notice

The Patriot is getting out an
extra number Of papers t h S
week also next week, which is
being sent to a list of non-sub-
scribers by the Methodist church
and the management of The Pa,
triot. If the paper meets your
approval send US your subscrip-
ton. Wen appreciate it.