davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-17
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Now, Ladies of Winslow,, you have
your dearest and nearest of kin, so
the America Legion want you again
to foster the wonderful spirit which
can only be manifested by you Dur
ing the great conflict you have stood
back of the firing line, unfinchingly
kept the home fires burning, wiped
away your tears of sorrow when
your beloved ones made the supreme
sacrifice. Smiled to the world and
dispatched words of good cheer to
the Boys to Garry On"
So you are now wanted again to
stand back of the front line, and the
Winslow American Legion will help
you to organize the Ladies Auxiliary
10 the Frank Perkins Post. Mrs.
Roy J. Justus and Mrs John Graf
ton have undertaken the task to
complete organization. Notices will
be sent to all we can think Of and
others are requested, those who have
had brothers, husbands or sons in
the service during the war, or whom
are having such now as members
Of the Legion, please be present at
The City Hall Monday. March 10th,
at 1880 p. IN. for the organization
meeting and to elect the regular Of
ficers of the Auxiliary. <PleaSe re-
member that America and the Le-
gion greatly depend upon their wo-
men folks.
The Legion is going onward
Progress is its watchword-wil help
toward the bringing about of good
clean city government; we will
stand by our officials for any prin-
ciple which is for the betterment OF
conditions in the community: we
will go the limit with you. Mr.. May
or and Aldermen, SO go ahead and
shoot.
We are now starting big cam
paign to make a Bonus Census in
Navajo county. All ex-service men
whether members Of the Legion OF
not, are requested to get in touch
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-17
READING ROOM ENTERTAINMENT

The Brown Osting Saxaplone
Quartette from Denver will appear
at the Santa Fe Reading Room
Tuesday evening, March 21 Owing
to the School Auditorium being oc-
cupied that evening, the quartette is
compelled to appear at the Reading
Room. This quartette has an excel
lent reputation and has previously
been connected with Chautauqua cir
cults and Lyceum courses. They
render uuartette numbers, duets and
solos on the saxOphone, also from
bone and piano solos Their spec
ialty is fifteen minute sketch call
ed the Singing Lesson" They also
give Chinese songs in costume. Don t
miss them.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-17

AS a lecturer he electrifies his
hearers, not only by his magnetic
personality but also by the dynamic
force of his ideas and the breadth
of his information.
He is a scholar of the finest type ,
an earnest student OF great prob
lens who has kept in the midcur-
rent of life and has never allowed
himself to be isolated from his fell
lows and their problems
Mr. Zueblins philosophy of life is
uncompromisingl democratic. He
believes absolutely in the masses of
the people, unorganized and inartic-
ulate but potentially mighty. He is
never negative or destructive, always
positive, constructive, creative. Crit
icism is to him merely clearing
process for social recontruction.
Reserved seats may be had at the
Central News Stand for 25 cents
Single admiaion so cents. Don't fail
to use your season ticket
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-17
PAVING QUESTION AGAIN UP

There was special meeting oS
the Town Council Monday evening
at which three important matters
came up for consideration. The first
was the report from committe of
ladies from the Wonmep's Club who
sought the assistance of the coun-
Gil in the observance of q cleanup
period. The matter will be taken
up by the council at its next regu
lar meeting at which time a day or
week will be designated in which
the town will make a cleanup of
its alleys. The city has an ordin-
ance prohibiting the throwing of rub
bish in the streets and alleys and
this will undoubtedly be enforced in
any instance where property own
ers or tenants show a disposition to
disregard the town ordinance.
The question of the street paving
was discussed very shortly. 1t ap-
pears that State Engineer Thomas
Maddox had telephoned to Mayor
Creswell and City Attorney Bazell
requesting that the city give him or
the state permission to pave through
the CITY with the aid of federal
and other funds without cost or ex-
penese to the city or the property
owners The paving would be 18
fest wide and would extend from
the east to the west city limits
covering the line of the National
Olds Trails west on Third street to
Williamson avenue, thence south on
Williamson avenue to Second street
and thence west on Second street to
the west city limits. The width OF
the paving is the federal standard
and would probably appropriate and
obtain from the government practi-
cally the same amount OF federal
stance This would leave the city
to pave he balance of the streets
and place the curbs. The town
council voted unanimously to grant
the permit to the State Highway De
| partment, conditional. of course
upon the statement Of Mr. Maddocb
that the work would entail no cost
or obligation upon the city or any
rnrerty within the city.
The question or roller skating on
our sidewalks was brought to the
attention of the city council Dis
cussion of this matter was forceful
and furious, There was decided
stand taken by some of the citizens
that the boy should not be deprived
Cf his pleasures of playing upon our
sidewalks even to the extent of roll
er skating. Others thought the sport
was menace to the safety Of ped
estrians and destructive of the
walks. The question of the legal
status of the CITY to regulate this
matter in the absence of a, local iuv-
mile court stood in the wav OF i'm
mediate action in the matter and il
was referred to Judge J. E. Crosby
nf the superior court for advice
Fhe question will be further consid-
cred at the next regular meeting OF
The town council
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-17
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB BANQUET

A most enjoyable banquet was
held last Saturday evening at the
Harvey House under. the auspices
of the Scottish Rite Club of North
ern Arizona, located at Winslow.
Guests from Holbrook, Gallup
Grand Canyon and Cooley were in
attendance.
During the repast sweet strains
of music rendered by Matthew'S or
chestra were echoed through the
spacious dining room A saxaphone
solo rendered most beautifully by
Mrs. Ed. Matthews was heartily ap-
plauded and called forth deserved
encore.
Mrs. Oscar Jones sang two very
sweet songs in her usually artistic
style. Several toasts were responded
to by the out-of-town guests.
Brother Charles McCauley, the
president of the club acted as toast
master. Those responding to toasts
were Brothers w. N. Bickel of Gal
lup, 33 deg. Honorary, who at the
close Of his toast extended a cordial
invitation to the Winslow Brothers
to come to Gallup in the near fut-
ure; c. c. Manning, Gallup Grand
Commander of Knights Templar Of
New Mexico. also Grand High Priest
of the Royal Arch: George A. Keep
ers Of Gallup; and Brother Hancock
of Holbrook.
The other visiting brothers were
John A. Gravson of Gallup: O. w.
and Mrs. Schleuter of. Gallup: I. D.
Divelbess and Walter V. Belding of
Holbrook; Elmer Fl. Duffeld of
Cooley; and r. E. Reed of Grand
Canyon.
Kindly mention must not be for
gotten to be given Brother A. B. Ri
ley, Harvey House manager, who
provided SO bountifully for the ban
quet.
In the afternoon proceeding the
banquet, was held ceremony and
rehearsal of the various degrees OF
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite by teams composed of the fol-
lowing brothers: 0. w. Schleuter
E. J. Thaver, James Claffev. M. J
Pharis, H. e. Young, John Grayson
and Jas. A. Hughes.
Much credit is due to Brother
Chas. McCaulev who, in his untir-
ing efforts has brOugnt tnlS Work 10
it's present status.
On April 18th. Scottish Rite Ma
sons will hold their annual Maundy
Thursday services to which all
knights Rose Croix are cordially
invited to be present This cere-
mony will be followed by banquet
Judging from personal observation
of the high order of these Scottish
Rite functions, | think it behooves
every member of the organization
whose privilege lit is to attend to be
present on these occasions.
Those who missed the pleasure OF
attending this last ceremony and
banquet should put forth an extra
effort to be present at the Maundy-
Thursday services and banquet.
AN INVITED GUEST
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-17
DEATH SUMMONS LOVED CHILD

Suffering from an attack OF innu-
enza followed by whooning cough,
Robert Richard, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Bruchman, died Mon
day, March 18th. He was born Au-
gust 18th, 1920, and seemed destin-
ed to carry happiness and Joy in the
home of the parents. until death in
it's unknown duties, called the little
one to the great beyond.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock from
the Catholic church, Rev. Father Al
bouy rendering the last sad rites
Interment was made in the Catholic
plat Of the Winslow cemetery. The
many friends of the family extend
their sincere condolences to the sad
dencd ones at home
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-17
SUPREME COURT DECIDES LOCAL
JUSTICE SITUATION

In the matter of contest resulting
from the appointment of Judge J. l..
Sweeney by a previous board of sup
ervisors to succeed the late Judge
James Mahoney as Justice of the
Peace CT the Winslow precinct and
which was decided in favor of Judge
r. b. Walton appointed by the pres
ent board, the supreme court in an
opinion handed down this week, re-
versed the findings of the superior
court and asserted the rights of
Judge Sweeney to hold the office.
The opinion was unanimous, being
offered by Judge E. j. Flanagan and
concurred in by Judges Henry D.
Ross and A. G. McAlister.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-17
LYCEUM COURSE LECTURE

DIR. Charles Zueblin, the third
number of the High School Redpath
Lyceum course, will lecture at the
Washington School auditorium next
Tuesday night, March 81, at 500
o'clock
1t is rare opportunity that Win
slow has of hearing a man of DR..
Zueblin's reputation and caliber For
sixteen years he was professor and
extension lecturer for Chicago Uni
versity. His books are to be found
in almost every library.
For more than twenty-five years
he has been interpreting America to
Americans and setting forth an ideal
of democratic development.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-17
n q It / G. T.

County Assessor w. E. Shumway
and Deputy w. B. Cross are in the
city and will remain until all prop
erty in the city has been assessed
They can be found at the City Hall
after z o'clock in the evening. Dur
ing the day they will be in the field
Call on them at the City Hall and
make returns as by so doing the
labor will be reduced and assess
ments made with greater satisfac-
tion to all concerned.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-17

Posting Clerk w. J. Meador is
able to be up and around after hav-
ing been on the sick list for the
past few days.
Chief Clerk Harley Hancock of
the Holbrook station forces was in
the city Saturday evening attending
the Scottish Rite banquet.
Safety Superintendent Isaiah Hale
was in the city Wednesday while en-
route from the Coast to his head
quarters at Topeka. Mr.. Hale was
making the trip in private car No
30. Mr.. Hale is we'll known in this
city, he often making safety ad-
dresses in the schools and at public
gatherings.
Conductor r. X. Shaffer who has
been located at Williams for the
past year or SO has moved his fam
lily back to this city and they will
make their future home here
Mr.. A. G. Wells of Chicago was in
the city Thursday while EN- route
from his headquarters to the Coast
He was making the trip in private
car No. II. Mr.. Wells was formerly
general manager of the Coast Lines
ent in charge of operation of the
Santa Fe System.
Mrs. Mae Pierce left Monday of
this week for Los Angeles. She was
accompanying her husband to the
hospital at that point.
Miss Francis Maynard of the stem
ographic bureau has returned from
a week end visit with friends at
Prescott
Mrs. Harry Addison, wife of Con-
ductor Addison, has returned from
a brief visit with relatives at Albu-
querque.
Conductor L. d. Brandt has left
for San Francisco where he will
spend few days with friends.
Mrs. w. B. Critchlow, wife of
Train Checker Critchlow, leaves this
week for Phoenix for a short visit
with friends.
Engineer ]. II. Daugherty has left
for San Francisco where he will
spend several days in the coast city.
Conductor Harry Ellison has left
for San Bernardino where he will
visit for. a few days.
Engineer Walter Friend has re-
turned from an EXTENDED VaCaI1OH
trip at Miami, Florida, and other
points in that vicinity. He return
ed via Kansas City where he visited
| friends for short time.
| Mrs. ]. B. Fussell, wife of Yard
master Fussell. has returned from a
short visit at Phoenix.
Telegraph Operator HI. o. Griggs
of the relay office has left for the
hospital at Los Angeles where he
will remain for few days on ac-
count of illness.
Mrs r. Miller. wife of Fireman
Miller, leaves this week for Los
Angeles for short visit in the City
of the Angels.
Brakeman c. w. Nelson has re-
turned from business trip to Will
liams..
Mrs. M. M. Penrod, wife of Con-
ductor Penrod, is visiting relatives
at Phoenix this week.
Miss Helen Tully, daughter OF
| Yardmaster Tully, has left for San
Francisco for a visit with relatives
| at that point
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-17
SCHOOL REPORT

A report of the financial business
of the Wins!ow school district for
the school month ending March II
is on file in my office and may be
examined by any one Interested.
JOHN L. SWEENEY,
Clerk Board of Education
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-17
BASE BALL MEETING

A meeting of base ball fans will
be held at the City Hall this even
ing at 1880 All interested in the
national game are requested to be
present
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-17
IN P 0 r 7 A N T

ALL EX.SERVICE MEN, whether
member of the American Legion or
not, get in touch with the Local Le-
giOn Post to file your Bonus Ques-
ticnnair which must be sent to
Washington by April Is, 1922. Same
is to be filed as a permanent record
and upon this the payment Of bonus
will be based.
Be sure that YOU will not fail.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
What This Physician Has Done
For Humanity

The picture which appears here OF
DR.. Pierce of Buffalo N. Y, was ta-
ken in 1910. AS young man, DR..
Pierce practised medicine in Pennsyl-
vania and was known far and wide
| for his great success in alternating
disease. He early moved to Buffalo,
at one time representing that city in
congress, and put up in ready-to-use
form, his Golden Medical Discovery,
the well-known tonic for the blood.
This strength builder is made from
a formula which DR.. Pierce found
most effective in diseases of the
blood. This strength-builder is made
from formula which DR.. Pierce
found most effective in diseases of
the blood. 1t contains no alcohol and
is an extract of native roots with the
ingredients plainly stated on the
wrapper. Good red blood, vim, vigor
and vitality are sure to follow if you
take this Alternative Extract. Beauty
is but skin deep and good blood is
beneath both, for beautiful skin
follows good blood DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery clears
away pimples, annoying eruptions
and tends to keep the complexion
fresh and clear. This Discovery cor
reefs the disordered conditions in a
sick stomach, aids digestion, acts as
a tonic and purifies the blood. When
this is done. away go the diseases
that are caused by sick stomach.
Correct your stomach disorders right |
now with Golden Medical Discovery,
and henceforth eat for your hea1ths
sake. Write DR.. Pierce, President |
Invalid's Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, and |
receive confidential medical advice
charge. Druggists sell the |
in both liquid and tablet |
form. Send Doctor Pierce 10 cents
for a trial package
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
OIL TAX RUNNING
INTO REAL MONEY
STATES INCOME FOR PAST TWO
YEARS FROM OIL is
1921, 1897
Amount Expected to be Considerably
in Advance of this Figure in the
Future; Ninety-two Per Cent of
Cat Creek Oil Comes from Govern
ment Leases.

The treasury of the state of Mon.
tana received an income of 1921, 1881
from oil produced within its borders
| in the two-year period which ended
June 80 of this year.
This sum, represented by checks
for $43,168 and $78,219 received by
State Treasurer j. N. Walker, was the
states three-eighths share of the roy
atty collected by the federal govern
ment from all oil production from
Montana lands on which Uncle Sam
owns the oil rights. The production
which paid the state this S121,387
was entirely from the Cat Greek field,
as the Elk Basin field, the only other
one in Montana producing in market
able quantities during the two years
has no production from government
lease.
1t is figured that at the present
rate of production in the Cat Creek
field, with a price of So barrel for
OIL Montana may expect to receive
yearly sum of $172,800 as its por
ton of the government royalty, ac-
cording to Carl G. Adams, field as
sistant to the state board of equali-
cation.
The federal government now re-
ceives it's royalty portion in actual
crude oil and sells it to the United
States shipping board which, by an
arrangement with the Midwest Refin-
ing company, delivers so barrels of
Cat Creek oil at the field and re-
ceives 80 barrels of crude oil on the
Pacific, according to Adams. This
arrangement, which will expire at
the end of this year, provides for the
payment to Uncle Sam by the ship
ping board on the basis of Cat Creek
field prices.
Because independent refineries
now operating in Montana have, ac-
cording to Adams. consistently paid
from $1.75 to 1925 barrel for oil,
Governor Joseph M. Dixon recently
proposed to Secretary of the Interior
Fall that Montana hereafter receive
its share of the federal royalty oil
In crude oil direct from the field, in
stead of cash through the sale to the
shipping board and its transfer agree
ment with the Midwest Refining COM
pany.
1t is on the basis of such an ar
rangement being put into effect, and
the state selling its share of crude
oil direct to Independent refineries,
within the state, that Adams bases
his calculation that Montana may
ook forward to the annual receipt of
at least s172,800 from the Cat Creek
field.
Adams said: legal notices recent
fy,I
district contained bids for the pur-
chase of federal royalty oil in Cat
Creek field in Fergus county and the
Salt Creek field in Wyoming.
1.-THE federal oil leasing act of
1920 provides that the oil and gas
If the public lands may be prospect
ID for, produced and marketed under
! leasehold and royalty interest in i
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
THE STATE

Great Falls-The Great Falls post
office has handled more than $780,
600 in savings and investments dur
ing October.
Great Falls Eighty-three car.
loads of cattle left Great Falls one
day recently for the Chicago mar
kets.
Great Falls one-half the
years output of live stock of the sec
ton of which this city is the center
have been shipped to market.
Butte More than 100000 worth
of cattle have either been shipped
from the Butte district or soon will
be shipped, and like amount OF
sheep shipments have already been
made from Livingston.
Wilsall-The average yield of win
ter wheat in the Shields river valley
this year is 25 bushels to the acre
and of spring wheat, 20 bushels ac-
cording to returns received here from
various sections.
Missoula-The Missoula friends of
former senator O. G. Willett, who has
been isolated on his ranch home near
Abortion for number of years be-
cause of leprosy, will provide him
with radio receiving set.
Geyser-William Johnson, aged 25
years, became exhausted while on
hunting trip in the mountains. His
companion went to nearby ranch
for help and when he returned the
young man was dead.
Glasgow-The Bowdoin structure
is attracting much attention among
oil men. The Homestake Oil COM
pany has recently acquired about
$4,000 acres and will drill imme-
diately. Standard interests are also
acquiring acreage in that section.
Hysham-A notorious cattle rust
Ter down in the eastern part of the
state, recently tried for stealing a
steer, is said to have reformed, not |
because he was found guilty, for he
was acquitted but because it is too
Boulder-One of the largest silver
strikes in the King Cole mine in
many years is reported by DR.. D. E.
The new ore body is II
md other minerals, DR.. Rainville
avs. The property is in High Ore
,ulch.
Harlem - Summer following of
and is credited by Carl J. Johnson
# the second bench country for what
$ considered one of the best wheat
fields in his section. A 16-acre field
veraged 33 bushels to the acre, and
mother field of As acres averaged
3 bushels to the acre.
Missoula-Ella Cyrene, aged rs
ears, Jumped 20 feet to the pave
aent from her room in Woody
treet hotel here to avoid arrest on
charge of violation of the rooming |
ouse ordinance. She received a
prained ankle and bruises about the
ody and officers removed her to a
ospital
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
o l L M e wv S

Senator Hogan, head of the syndi
cate which has the largest we'll in The
Kevin-Sunburst district, expects tt
operate four strings of tools in tina
section, beginning Immediately.
The Burg well, being drilled in the
extreme southern end of the Kelvin
Sunburst, has tapped strata which
is giving up about 5000 900 cubic
feet of gas.
There are now % producing wells
in the Kevin-Sunburst district and SIS
wells being drilled, which, when it is
considered that the discovery well
was brought in about six months ago,
is most remarkable development
Eighteen wells have been complet-
ed to the second sands in the Cat
Creek oil field, increasing the pro-
duction about four fold.
Thirty-seven wells are being drill
ed in wildcat territory in various
sections of Montana. This figure re-
lates to wells outside of the Kelvin
-Sunburst, Cat Creek, DEVILS basin,
Soap creek and Elk Basin districts
The government credits Montana
with having produced 275,OOO bar
rels of oil in September. Since that
time producing wells which would
swell this total well beyond 100000
barrels. have been brought in. BY
the middle of next season the pro-
duction should reach 10000 barrels
a month, of a market value equal to
half that of the annual spring wheat
crop.
A heavy flow of gas has been en-
countered in the test well being drill
ed on the huge Bowdoin structure.
The well is now down 1900 feet. Pro-
duction is looked for in the Frontier
sands which should be encountered
at about / 400 feet.
The Homestake Exploration, which
has acquired something like 1900
acres on the Bowdoin structure, is
about to spud in its first well in that
section
The Northfield well, on the Genou
structure, is down about 1900 feet,
only a short distance from the Madi-
son lime.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
Shipping Certified Alfalfa Seed

Shipping Certified Alfalfa Seed
The first full carload of certified
alfalfa seed ever shipped out of Miles
City and, probably, the state of Mon
tana, was purchased by H. G. Sears,
a representative of Chicago Seed
company, in that vicinity.
The seed is the finest ever shipped
from the northwest, and all of it was
raised in territory tributary to Miles
City. Sears intends to cooperate
with County Agent G. M. Warrington
in boosting Montana grown certified
Grimm alfalfa seed and is leaving
this week for Bozeman to take up
seed distribution plans with officers
of the Montana department of agri-
culture.
Sears and Warrington have already
shipped quantity Of the certified
seed to Chicago, where it will be
placed on exhibition at the National
Hay and Grain show the latter part
of November. They believe that this
seed will take first prize without a
doubt Montana has never before
had much chance of winning first
prize on Grimm alfalfa seed in COM
petition with Idaho and Utah but
they believe that this year the result
will be different.