davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
Attest:
Town Clerk.

The first coupon shall be for the
period intervening between the is
suance of said bond and the date of
January 1st, 1923: the last coupon
shall be for the period intervening
between July 1st and October 18th of
the year of the maturing of said bond
and remaining coupons shall be for
the full period of six months.
Section g. That it is hereby or
dered that said bonds be sold to the
highest and best responsible bidder
by the said Common Council of the
said Town of WinslOw on the Goth
day of October, 1922, at the hour of
8 o'clock p. M. of said day, upon
sealed proposals to be received by
said Common Council on or before
the hour and day set for said sale.
All bids or proposals received for
the purchase of said bonds shall be
accompanied by certified check for
a sum not less than five 6 per cent?
per cent of the total amount Of said
bid, and said Common Council shall
have the right to reject any and all
bids and all such certified checks ac-
companying bids which are not accept
ed and ale. rejected shall be returned to
the parties rendering the same The
certified check so deposited by the
successful bidder shall be retained
by said Common Council and shall be
forfeited in the event that said bidder
shall not purchase said bonds at the
price named by him in his said bid.
provided that said bonds shall not be
hot with
interest.
1t is further ordered that COPY of
this order and of this ordinance shall
be published for at least four consec-
utive weeks, before said date set for
said. sale in the Winslow Maill, q
weekly newspaper published within
the said Town of Winslow, State of
Arizona, together with notice signed
by the Town Clerk of said Town of
Winslow. that sealed proposals will
be received by said Common Council
of said Town of Winslow for the pur-
chase of said bonds on or before the
date and hour named in said order
and as provided therein
Passed by the Common Council of
the Town of Winslow, this 9th day of
| of September, 1922
APPROVED THIS 9TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1922.
ATEST:
C. L. MILAN,
Mayor.
Attest:
M. E. HEBERT
Town Clerk.
o6-13-2O-27
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

That the costs and expenses Of said
work or improvement are made
chargeable upon district described
in said Resolution of Intention No. z.
to which Resolution of Intention refer
ence is hereby made for more partic-
ular description thereof
That the said Common Council of
the Town of Winslow has determined
that, pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter 144 of the Session Laws of
1919, improvement bonds issued in the
name of the Town of Winslow bat
payable only out of the special fund
collected by the Town of Winslow
from the assessments levied and as
sessed against the property included
within the assessment district de-
scribed in said Resolution of Inten-
t1on will be issued to represent such
portion of the costs and expenses of
said Improvement as is made assess
able upon the property situated in the
district described lin said Resolution
OF Intention. Said bonds will extend
over a period of approximately ten
years from their date and will bear
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
NEW FREIGHT RATES ON
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS

h LOS ANGELES, Oct 6.-Freight
rate agreements that will save thou
sands Of dollars to livestock ship
pers of the entire west are to go into
effect November 1, the date of the
opening of the new Union stockyards
at Los Angeles, Calf The yards are
being established under the direction
OF managing committee composed
OF the chief executives of the Union
Stockyards of Chicago, Ill. An in
yestment of million dollars, planned
by the stockyards officials and asso-
clates, has already been one-third
expended in completing the first unit
Of the Los Angeles stockyards and
tWo-story brick exchange building to
serve as offices for the yards man
agement, commission men and bank
ing firms iterested in the financing
of cattle, sheep and swine producers
The main railroad lines having ter
minals in Los Angeles, which include
the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific
and Santa Fe, and the Pacific Elec-
trio, have made new tariffs, effective
October rs, on state livestock
shipments and November / on inter
soCdlS SuIpllcuLS, uuu6I WHICH SCOCk
will be delivered direct to the stock
yards without switching charges at
the through rate This makes the
yards Union station for livestock
shipments.
The railroads have also recognized
the yards as public market by
agreeing to absorb loading and un-
loading charges heretofore paid by
packers buying the livestock A fur
ther concession has been made in
granting the market privilege at Los
Angeles on shipments whers Leo
Angeles is between the point of ori-
gin and final destinatio. Thus,
shipmet Of cattle originating east or
south of Los Ageles could be sold at
the Union stockyards, then resOld to
San Francisco buyers and shipped on
at the through rate from poit of ori-
gin to San Francisco by paying nomi-
nal switching ad loading charges. To
take advantage of these concessions,
the cattle must be identified, since
ownership is likely to change
A large amount of stock from
various producing centers in several
western states has been scheduled for
shipment to the new Union Stock
yards on the openig day, November l.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum.
Any owner or any other person hav-
ing an interest in any lot, piece or par
Gel land situated within the assess
ment district described in said Reso-
Hutton of Intention No. 7, who claims
that any of the provisions, acts or
proceedings relating to the above de-
scribed Improvement are irregular,
defective, Illegal, erroneous or faulty.
may file with the Town Clerk of the
Town of Winslow, within fifteen (15)
days from the date of the first publ
cation of this Notice of Award, writ
ten notice specifying in what respect
said acts or proceedings are Illegal,
defective, erroneous or faulty. If no
such notices are filed, the Superinten-
dent of Streets of the Town of Wins
low will enter into a contract with
the said Warren Brothers Company to
make the said Improvement at the
unit prices specified in said proposal
or bid.
NJ E. HEBERT,
Town Clerk of the Town of Winslow
o-6-1t
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona. in and for the County
of Navajo.
Dewey Burton, Plaintiff
VS..
Anna Burton Defendant. k.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to Anna Burton, Defendant.
GREETING:
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo. and
the Complaint filed in said County
of Navajo, in the office of the Clerk
of said Superior Court
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
answer the complaint therein filed
with the clerk of this said court, at
Holhrook, in said County, within
twenty days after the service upon
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

1t is hereby certified that every re-
quirement of law as related to the
issuance hereof, has been duly COM
piled with and that this bond and the
debt created hereby is fully author
lied and prescribed by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The said
Town of Winslow has caused this
bond to be signed by it's Mayor anud
attested by it's Clerk and the seal of
said Town to be hereunto attached,
and the said interest coupons to be
signed by the facsimile signatures of
the said Mayor and Town Clerk this
dav of
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06


you of this summons, if served in
this said county, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter.
the times above mentioned being ex
elusive of the day of service, or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Supefior Court of the State
of Arizona. in and for the County of
Navajo, this 11th day CT September.
1922.
LLOYD c. HENNINC,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
(SEAL) OLIVE CLARKE,
Deputy Clerk.
Last pub. Oct. 9Th. 1922
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

uI ----------------------------, l9---,
with interest thereon at the rate of six
6 per cent? per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually on the first
days of January and July respec-
lively, of each year, upon the pre-
sentation and surrender of the an
nexed coupons they severally
mature, both principal and interest
being payable at the office of the
Town Treasurer of the said Town of
Winslow, Navajo County. State of
Arizona (or at such place as may be
agreed upon by the Mayor and pur-
chaser).
This bond is one of series of
twelve Q2) bonds of like tenure and
denomination, numbered from l to IL
inclusive, issued under and by virtue
of the provisions of the constitution
and laws of the State of Arizona.
and particularly of the provisions of
Chapter 2, Title 81, Revised Statutes
Of Arizona, 1913, and of an ordinance
of the said Town of Winslow, State
or Arizona, duly passed. approved and
published. The issuance hereof has
been authorized at an election duly
and lawfully had and held in accord
ance with the provisions of the con
stitutiOn and laws of the State of
Arizona, and also of said ordinance,
at which election majority of the
property taxpayers of said Town,
who were in all other respects quail
fled electors of said Town voting at
said election, voted affirmatively for
the issuance hereof.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

tention No. 7, of the Town of Winslow,
passed on the goth day of September
1920, and ordered by Resolution Or
dering the Work Number 9, passed
on the 9Th day of May. 1921, and that
said Common Council on said 9th day
Of September, 1922, duly awarded the
contract for said Improvement to
Warren Brothers Company, corpor-
alton, at the prices named in it's said
bid, on file with the Town Clerk,
which prices are as follows, to-Wit
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
ORDINANCE NO. ll3

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF
WINSLOW, STATE OF ARIZONA,
DIRECTING THE PREPARATION
OF BONDS OF SAID TOWN OF
WINSLOW, TO THE AMOUNT OF
$12,00000, AS AUTHORIZED BY
ORDINANCE NO. 110, AND AS
APPROVED AT THE SPECIAL
ELECTION HELD ON THE SEC
OND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1922,
AND PROVIDING FOR THE SALE
OF SAID BONDS.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
Notice of Award of Contract

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on the 18th day of September, 1922,
Winslow, in open session, opened, ex-
amined and publicly declared all bids
received in rsepcnse to the advertise
ment for bids heretofore published
for the Improvement of portions of
Third Street, and Williamson, Kinsley
and Warren Avenues, in the Town of
Winslow, described in resolution of In
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
Mayor
Attest:
Town Clerk.
(FORM OF COUPON)
$4,000.
day of

On the first day of (January)
(July), ID, the Town of Winslow
State of Arizona, will pay the bearer
Thirty ($30.O0) Dollars in gold coin
of the United States of America of the
present standard of weight and fine
ness, at the office of the Town Treas
urer of the said Town of Winslow,
Navajo County, State of Arizona (or
at such place as may be agreed upon
Dy the Mayor and purchaser), for
six months interest on it's gas bond
No. -.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
NOTICE

A record of the financial transac-
tions of the Winslow School District
for the period from July 1st to Sept
30th, is on file in my office and may
be examined by anyone interested
JOHN L. SWEENEY.
Clerk Board of Education
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
NOTICE

Watch for announcement of Ba-
zaar to be given by the Bethany
Glass of the Christian church, Dec.
7th. Sth and 9th. 1922. 3O-t3.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

Roof Paint, zoe per gallon. If you
furnish container, Soc Hall Lumber
Co. o6-1t
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06
100000.

The Town of Wirslow, State of Ari-
zona, for value received, promises to
pay to bearer the sum of One Thou
sand ($1OO0.0O) Dollars in gold coin
of the United States of America of
the present standard of weight and
fineness on the day
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

Mayor.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-06

o6-13-2O-27
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05

From the very nature Of the Csc there en-
- 10 substantial profit for any considerable
length a time from average returns. This,
il true Of svay basiness enterprise and every
profession. II tho average yield Of corn-2s
his family comfortably and pay for farm in
. Ifetime. there soon wosid b 70 many per-
sons raising corn that the profit on such yields
would disappear. II producing the average
Grade Of beef cattle OF keeping = herd Of aver
age dairy cows or laying hens returned o sub
snntial roflt these departments would be
quickly oyerdone. So the average man just
makes . comfortable living while he works.
When old age comes he has accumulated little
On which to live. This is more generally true
Of laborers, merchants and professional men
in towns and cities than Of farmers. because
those in town, while receiving on the whole a
larger income, are more inclined 70 spend than
are those who live on the farm. Workers Who
are below average in efficiency, whether in the
town or in the coantry. make = poor living,
and. whsn thei, strength is spent, must be sup
ported By relatives or public charity.
II is only when We get into the ranks OF
those who are sbofe the average in capabilities
those who produce more than m average
crop yields, who breed better than the average
live stock, who take better than average care
OF their soil and who market their products
with more than average intelligence. tfat We
find men Who az = rule get ahead. The young
man starting in business of any kind now must
face this universal law. Unless he is viking
to put forth more than average effort. work
more than the average number Of hours. apply
more than average Intelligence and devote
more than average attention TO his business.
he will achieve only average success. The way
to get more than average results is not diff
cult especially on the farm. Better sires at
the head Of the herds. more than usual care in
the selection Of seed, greater attention to well
known and comparatively simple details Of soil
management and the application of common
sense In marketing the output will put any
fhxner in the upper third and enable him in
the long run to get ahead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05

Q.-Is there any preparation tnat
will drive flies out Of = stable! Al
A.-FIy repellant: two gallons
crude petroleum; one gallon ctuae
carbolic acid; one gallon fish oil.
Q.-Who is known as the father
of Greater New York? AID.
A.-Clarence Lexow, who was
chairman OF the famous Lexow
committee that investigated vice
conditions in New York. introduced
the bill creating the city OF Greater
New York.
Q-How many prisoners escaped
from Libby prison! B.RJ-
A-On Feb. .. 1854. there was =
large delivery Of Libby prisoners,
1903 escaping through a tunnel. OF
these So ultimately reached the
federal lines, 48 were recaptured
and two were drowned. There were
other escapes at times.
Q.-How can letters from the
treasury in Washington be received
in Los Angeles two days later than
their postmark? DEB.
A-The post office department
says that in the case OF liberty
bonds, war risk checks and pension
vouchers the supervision Of which
comes under the treasury depart
ment, the following practice is OBJ
served: For example. il the interest
on bonds. checks. etc, was due on
the 18th Of June, in order to ar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05


-c thon.and veers aso the
c-..r ,,Av.i~f.n. nreecrfhed spon9n
sss-.,sI E,tn 1870 eneeeas in the
<-..s~.-, ~ ,cstr1 n ofher words.
n io.asr. tresfment has been used
Iemnsric.IIy Ione bafore the relation
- t~a;r. = f,sa uffh tha junction
= =. .hvrctd 1a.rd were Known.
800. ~he,. eost,. q endemic
SeD.i,,r 49, 80 svce,hthalmie
s.x -. :. .s;.s tcsfce does
~ ~ 49, -cstr s.- rs~icm. for
t..... ~ 800 ~ avitneriand.
49, g r.-t.in n the Creat Lake.
rs~;nns n Amesica the people sell
~, All - fecd ga food con-
ton. ;oatn~ n Fl reaaiIv sssimflated
fo-m. The tods,e 81 cnnmerce Is
ch,.;,.d from - veed
S O.. go !. .crd fo- raonle vho
- 49,. s = .estrs :, 10 nsrhans
h.-fnI for neonla who have ex-
=. xoitre II is neither
~ood nor had for people Who have
CYSTIC 1oitre.
Inst vhy iodine metabolism ID
detective In. certain Young women
81 yoiter regions re do not know.
Nor In fart do, We know that the
benefit obtained from sea food il
vhoIlv due tn its content of iodine.
7, nav nosaihIr 10 that sea food
usad in Mace Of meat. simply i'm
nrove. digestion bv diminishing the
intestinal putrefaction and autoin-
toxication which some authorities
assi9n as the underlying cause Of
the simule eoitre. Thorough In
test;naI antisepsis seems to bring
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05

vicksburg. Miss famous in Civil war his
tory. and In oeheF years one Of the widest open
citles in the sokth, has euecumbed to the voice
Of the blue law advocates. vicksburg is with
osf the Sunday newspaper. baseball. moving
pidures, etc There IL . complete Suspension
Of business ard msssmsnts. The city has
costpletely reversed itself. Where once the
lsste saloon and the gambling house thrived.
toby 1t is said that the vicksburg Sabbath sug-
gets that Of tie Puritans.
Perhaps the people Of vicksburg will like
To new order Of things. and the rule will r.
mata in force indefinitely. But 1t 10 more like
y That 1t will be only short time until there
- & reaction, a. there always il following intro
dp<ion Of extreme measures. People are not
ma1s morally good by law. Decent diversion
b not Sunday dissertation. You may say that
the Puritans lived long and happily under the
stringent laws observed in their day. No doubt
that they did. But they Lived in day when
~ country was young and when advances and
developments Of the present time were un-
drsomed-of.
llue Law enforcement is not going to make
Am1 rica bsCssr morally, a. advocates Of the
nssE order argue. Take baseball and the NOV
10 igay from the person seeking Sunday diver
sion and he will probably turn to something
mote harmful Denying a person 4 privilege
that contributes to his happiness, whether ON
Sunday or any other day, will not have 4 ten
dm6U to enlarge his spiritual usefulness or
WI being. The American citizen resents BE-
ing4 hackled in his liberties on Sunday or any
oehG day. He likes to feel that hs knows the
vaJEin which he should 90 without being regu-
4 latl1 by his neishbors. Education. and mot
nd laws, is the factor that is exercising the
greltest influence for good in America today.
VAN people learn that living according to
rigR standards is the only course that guaxan-
tes9the goal toward which all mankind strives
tAse will be no need Of blue Law endorsement
Al the majority OF American men and vo-
- are living right today, despite the moral
a1a4nists. There always have been and al
vay4 will be persons Who transgress. And
tAsp never was law that has made them any
din6rent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05

- each Individual 10 ssses:.os -. "
range it so that every person In
the United States would be m
formed OF this at the same time.
letters containing such bonds and
checks intended for western states
would be postmarked ahead ct
time so that persons there would
know about the interest the same
time those in Washington or Balti-
more would
Q.-Can . verbal statement be
libelous? LII.
A-Spoken words, however op-
probious or injurious. do not con-
stitute Q libel, but are classed as
SANDER. and being more limited in
their publicity the otense is not
SO great as in a case of libel. which
is made public by means of writ
ing. printing or pictures.
@. Is Justice Holmes OF the SUI
preme court regarded as friend. to
labor! p. K.
A. AZ chief justice Of the Massa-
chusetts supreme court Mr.. Holmes
handed down several decisions that
were friendly to organized labor.
his position being that working men
had a right to combine and to sup
port their interests BY arguments,
persuasion, and the hestoval or re-
fusal Of those advantages which
they otherwise lawfully control. 50
long as they do no violence Of
threaten NO violence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
Amending the Constitutiou.

y present a majority may amend the con-
ot1t1eion. but q minority may block the re-
.Deo@pf an amendment A fundamental princi-
- American government 10 the recognition
- - will Of the majority. Amendments should
- oFmains to the spirit and principles Of the
cd Button. The power to amend should not
~ lpnfused with the power to create The
eaxl1 amendment were simply extensions to
psil pies already incorporated in the consti-
tNE3@h. Recent amendments are appending to
~ Substitution entirely new principles that
ate Ut In thorough harmony with the original
ltution. There is a tendency to lose the
onla1cs between legislative. judicial and sxecu-
elve bowers. Police powers were originally
,epo( He'd 70 the states. There IL q growing
- neot that they should DRIFT toward the
een11hl governmsnt
u not necessary for yen 70 agree With
- conclusicns IN order 70 ZEE that We are
Ia lager Of drifting from that fundamental
|ueae nsnt Of principles known as the federal
- ptatioa and conceded b. statesmen Of al
riss to b. one Of the most complete doc
- ever written. Just - there Is popa-
IT, Reliaation to rush In and amend The con-
IN whenever there Is great evAl to be
-. 20 also there b . nSfked tendency to
1o - legislation for every conceivable par-
- Whsa the histories of civilization are
mnDed Il II found that society makes pro-
along The lins Of = few fundamsatl prin-
jugt - individual character, first trained
~ 21idsd b. . multiplicity u fules, In its NJ
- = guido ~ fsw gfsat peinciplss b
~ lsan - nvA Il Anst - sAat II
srs q An2sea tAsssAt nae Asspp
n& ~ Dreeeat esasrattsa Aeea IAsy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
The.Daily Short Story

set us all to laughing. SO We did
not feel too solemn amid our many
memories.
The bay window was outlined
with pillars OF green, and in the
center was a huge rosette Of
flowers and leaves which concealed,
as We found later, a basket covered
with crepe-paper. Over its edge
hung strings ending In mysterious
bits Of folded paper. There were
several dozen Of these papers; it
was the queerest decoration l ever
saw.
The dinner was wonderful, il we
did arrange 1t ourselves. Dozens of
little cakes appeared from nowhere
just at the important moment. After
We had eaten every speck Of the de-
Ecious ice cream. mother said:
Well, we have the wedding par
~, now we must set the children up
: in housekeeping" By children she
meant US, and not the attendants,
but We were used to 1t, and every
body understood.
First, the table was cleared; then
she took the basket from the win
dow, lifted off the flowers and dis
closed pile Of packages. each with
string, to which was attached an
appropriate verse. We were to
guess from the verse what each
bundle contained. It was such fun!
First, / opened one, then John.
Sometimes We could guess, and
sometimes we couldn't Here is
one of the verses. 1t was attached
to an aluminium salt shaker for the
kitchen:
The spice of life its SAVIOR
makes.
| And every housewife measure
takes
i To add pinch But call a halt
II hubby tries to season things;
F! Just take it with a grain of
salt"
Then there was this one. which
We never would have guessed il it
had not been tied to a long, flat en-
velope with Dads writing on it:
= Yes love in a cottage isall very
we'll;
1t is what every lover should
F! do;
| Bet il we would bill, there are
bills and yet bills,
And COOS We may COO if we
COO"
+ We put that bill away for a very
special purpose!