davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
ARIZONA GOOD ROADS MEET

TUCSON, Jan. 20. c. Parker
president of the Arizona Good Road
Association, has Just issued a call
citation to assemble at Nogales, Jan
uary 23rd and oath Governor Thos
e. Campbell has accepted an invita-
ton to pc present and address the
gathering. Among others who have
been invited to be present and
speak are Governor General Angel
Flores of the State of Sinaloa, Mex
leo, and Hon. Thos. H. Mcdonald
Chief of the Bureau of Public Roads
at Washington.
The meeting will open at 1000
a. III. at the Santa Cruz Club, No
gales, when j. H. Harrison, Mayor
of Nogales will welcome the dele
gates on behalf Of the Border City
Governor Francisco S. Elias of So
nora has also been invited and is
expected to attend.
Every county is entitled to five
delegates which are appointed by
the Board of Supervisors. Cities are
entitled to five delegates also, COM
mercial and all other organizations
are entitled to two delegates, each
individuals are entitled to one vote.
All esentatives must attend to
vote. No proxies are allowed.
The Nogales Chamber of Com
merce is planning to entertain the
visitors. Details of the entertain
ment will be announced later.
Ire officers of the Association for
1921 are: o. G.. Parker, president
Tucson; Gustave Becker. first vice
president, Springerville; A. ]. Ed
dy. second vice-president, Yuma: T.
G. Norris, third vice-president, Pres
colt.
With the following serving as
members of the board of directors
representing the fourteen counties
of the State: Gus. Becker, Apache /;
c. M. Roberts,. Cochise; Fred Gar
ing, Coconino; l.. d. VanDyke, Gila;
w. w. Pace, Graham: Norman Car
michael, Greenlea; A. J. Chandler,
Maricopa; w. b Stevens, Mohave !;
James Scott, Navajo; o. c. Parker,
Pima; j. G. Keating, Pinal: l. P.
Frazier. Santa Cruz; c. c. Stukey,
Yavapai; and G. A. Marsh, Yuma.
Harry Welch Of Phoenix is secre-
tary
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
/ / f.;
+ HAPPENINGS AMONG
F THE CITY PEOPLE
!.

Mrs. Jesse Holm entertained a
large number of her friends at
bridge at her home last Saturday.
The Annual New Years dance
given by the Elks last Saturday ev-
ening at the School Auditorium was
attended by large number of Bills
and their families. Music was fllrn-
ished by the Seigmund Orchestra.
Mr., and Mrs E. ]. Harbin moved
into their new home at 112 East Elm
Street, New Years Eve, in time to
entertain few of their friends New
Yeals Day.
e. A. Sawyer returned from the
Coast Wednesday.
Miss Rosemary Richter was guest
at the BLY, home during the Christ
mas holidays, her parents being res
idents of this city i'll past years On
Thursday dance was given in hon
or of Miss Richter with about TWEEN
ers were served and good time
was enjoyed by ALL
Miss Laurel Bly, entertained sew
eral young guests at the Bly, home
Friday evening. the 30th. The ev-
ening was spent in dancing; waters
and punch were served About thir-
ty-five guests enjoyed the occasion
Nj. ID. e. Barton, superintendent
Of the Santa Fe shops at Albuquer-
Que, accompanied by Mrs Barton,
were visitors in Winalow over the
Christmas holiday. the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo P. Sampson, Jr.
Attorney j. L. Sweeney and family
returned home Wednesday, having
spent the holidays with relatives in
Moberly, Clifton City and Joplin,
Missouri
w. II. Dagg of the Dagg Mercan-
tile company has returned from San
Diego where he spent the holidays
with his family.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
UCILINE OF FEDERAL AID At
OMAHA CONFERENCE
(Arizona Highways

Policies of the Federal Bureau of
Public Roads with reference to the
application of the new Federal Aid
hlghway Bill were outlined at a
meeting OF the Associations of State
HlgnWay Officials held at Omaha,
december to s inclusive. Arizona
was represented by Thos. Maddock,
state engineer, and Merrill Butler.
bridge engineer
Among other things, it was indi-
Gated by Thos: II. Mcdonald. chief
Of the bureau, that Federal Aid re-
Gulrements under the new 7 rer
cent system will, if anything, be
figher, and that through State roads
must meet at State boundary lines
to form logical lines of transc5nti-
mental traffic.
OF the $4,000 600 set aside as a
forest road fund, it was made OBJ
vious that $5,500,000 of this can be
spent under the direction of the Sec
retary Of Agriculture wherever he
wills. The remaining portion of
99,500,000 will be spent in the forest
reservation states in proportion to
the area and value of forest lands.
Representatives of the forest states
meeting in conference with Mr.. Nc
Donald and Assistant Forester Sher-
man, requested that the balance be
expended on through state highway
systems as adopted in the per cent
p,Caram until all these roads are
constructed. 1t was also suggested
that forest-aid matters be handled
tx rough the Bureau of Public Roads
to avoid confusion.
II is not required that forest aid
be matched by state or county
funds. Arizona's share of the So
10000 will be about $585,000 A re
solution was adopted favoring bill
to continue Federal Aid for five
year period beginning July 1, 1892.
Irclu.'ed is request that the gov
ernment construct highways through
all Indian and fol est reservations
This is covered in a seperate bill in
trcduced by Congressman HAYDEN
All roads through Indian reserva
tions in Arizona could be completed
in the next five years under the mil
lion dollar-a-year provision of Mr.
fts:ydens bill
A. b. Fletcher of California re
ported that it was the intention to
have the 7 per cent roads Of that
state connect with Arizona at Yuma
and Tonock, where bridges already
cross the Colorado river State En-
gineer Gillett of New Mexico would
connect with the Arizona system at
four points, namely. on the bound
airy near Lupton, Springervilie, iio-
deo and Franklin.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
DR.. TAYLOR SAYS CALIFORNIA
INTERESTED IN H0LRR00k

DR.. S. Earl TAYLOR returned from
the Coast yesterday morning, after
spending the Christmas holidays
with his wife. That there is abso-
lutely no question in the minds of
the we'll informed California oil men
as to the future of this field is prov
en- by the interest taken by Coast
operators. At every point, DR.. Tay
lor says that he was deluged with
inquiries as to progress being made,
whether or not acreage in large
blocks is open if the inflated price
of acreage has reached reasonable
figure, showing in the drilling wells
and on all other subjects that would
in any way have bearing on the
field.
Particularly interesting is that
these inquiries ale being made by
men who know the geology of the
field. The small speculator often
enters the oil proposition in the
hope to make a good thing out of
his gamble, but the hard headed oil
operator enters into the game to
make his money earn interest. not
with the idea 70 making his fortune
out Of the first, ard only planned,
we'll, but with the intention of get
ting the crude, keeping his refinery
working and his marketing organ
ization intact.
Those among us who have waited
for years for production have, per-
haps, failed to grasp the immensity
Of the proposition in which we are
interest ed Tho Vexati0uS DELAYS
which have from time to time put
off elimination of our expectations
re now proving to be the silver lin
ing to the cloud Investors, not
alone in the United States. but in
many foreign countries, have heard
about Holbrook and it's possibilities.
To attempt a forecast of the sum
= money that VIII pour into this
immediate area after production
would require nreScience more
profound than is granted the @ordi-
nary mortal: but Just mark this on
the tablet Of YOUR memory: the Hol-
brook field is the largest in the
United States. The California field
will this wear G92t) produce ap-
proximately S65 OGO 100000 worth of
Gil, that is to saw. Crude oil That
will be chicken feed for Northern
Arlzona.-Holbrook News.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. Ws L. Martin, Pastor

Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. and 1880 p. m
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Choir rehearsal on Thursday ev-
enihg
The contest between the Loyal
Young Folks and Bethany Glass was
won by the Loyal Young Folks. This
means that they will be entertained
N the near future by Bethany. The
Young Folks made a fine showing
last Sunday with about thirty pres
ent. Bethany has also made a fine
showing during the contest.
We are to have Edgar Lloyd
Smith, of Los Angeles, Regional Ed
ucational Secretary, and Miss Car
michael, of Indiana, an expert in Bi-
BILE School work and methods, fol
an institute January 1928.
The Chruch Attendance Campaign
goes on Through January and Feb
ruary. Every member is urged tc
make your church attendance record
as good as you possibly can. A re-
cord of the three months Of each
member will be posted in the church
at the close of the contest.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Tremendous as were the gains
made by the American Legion in
numbers during the year 1921, it is
safe TO predict that bv the time we
begin to receive our. 1923 calendars
we will be in position TO look back
in joyous amazement upon the sub
stantial growth attained in 1922 and
the strength and stability demon
strated to all the world
With these prospects in view can
you, Mr. Ex-Service man, keep away
from being part of the wonderful
organization perfected for the great
work: Just think if the privilege ac-
corded to all: helping the nation to
normalcy; and lifting your unfort-
unate comrades who are still suf-
fering the imprints of war. To be
wonderful soldiers of peace is your
lot; to build the country on the high
level of cooperation.
The Frank Perkins Post of Wins
low Is well on the road To steadfast
sailing There is wonderful pro-
gram lined for 1922. We arc going
to begin in giving our fellow citi-
zens patriotic entertainment Feb
ruary 30 Governor Campbell will
tell YOU about the wonderful activ
ties of our organization. Further,
4 popular automobile will be offered
by chance to the public; free merry
making with dance until daylight.
All ex-eervicemen please notice:
The Post received notice that the
Adjusted Compensation Bill Bonus
BID now before the national legis
lative bodies will become law by
June tst 1922. This was only pos
;ble by the untiring efforts Of our
national organization Twenty-four
states have voted special benefits to
the men who responded to the call
in 1917. and ten other states are
contemplating the giving of appre-
citation this wear. You can see we
have the good folks of the nation
on our side: there is not a chance
in the world to be forgotten, but it
is up to you to organize.
The next regular meeting of the
Frank Perkins Post will be held at
the City Hall Monday, January 9,
at 8 p. III. Whether you are MEM
ber or not, come, see that no ex
service man will escape. We must
have your earnest support.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
METHODIST PROGRAM FOR 1922

The new program for 1922 which
was adopted at the recent Detroit
meeting of the National Conference
CT the Methodist Episcopal Church
was announced in a statement made
lately by Rev Carl S. Knopf. Area
Secretary of the San Francisco
Area. Five cardinal recommended
tions are made:
l. new survey of the entire
field at home and abroad that the
total task of Methodism may be es-
timated and set before the church
2. A program of evangelism
through all the normal church
agencies for the purpose of arous-
ing the religious life and spiritual
passion on every church member.
Q. A program of education car
ried to the last remote charge that
every communicant may be inform
ed of the scope and purpose of the
benevolent enterprises of the
church.
4. The inculcation of the doctrine
of Christian stewardship, whereby
time, money, energy, prayer and all
the divine gifts to- man are to be
building. Stewardship is to be
stressed as essential to the complete
Christ life and not merely means
for financing a program.
8. The enlistment of laymen in
the service and program of the
church. Minute Men. or lay preach
efs. will cooperate with pastors car
rying world message to every con
gregation.
The imperative work for TODAY is
the completion of the Centenary
World Program which requires an
nually offerings of $4,000 900 90
The Centenary is only beginning
1t was never intended to be other
than one of series of advances
World conditions bring new needs
and compel new programs. The
hope for International idealism in
the life of the world rests largely
with the churches. The hour has
struck in which to consolidate gains
and stage the next advance.
Methodist leaders in every age
have been men of superb faith and
clear vision. Conscious of a provi-
dental call, they dared follow
where it lead. The Wesleyan re-
yival in England: the in-gathering
under AJbury; and the sublime aud
acity of the present 100000, 600 90
Centenary movement are illustra-
tons of this truth. Among the first
the Methodist church sensed
world situation and planned to
meet it, With a whole world in
flames, the church charted the moral
need ef h,tD1a7itss- asd planned its
program accordingly. Other
churches caught the contagion and
now keen step with their comrades
in arms.
Today the doors of world oppor-
tunity swing wide and the Christian
conquest is in full tide. The Meth
odist Episcopal church has an
nounced her Intentions; $4,000, 900
have already been poured into the
great enterprise; the church and
missionary forces are strategically
placed at home and abroad Christ
said Rev. Knopf, "is today the lead
er of the most splendid crusade in
behalf of world betterment and the
Kingdom that the centuries have
ever Witnessed"
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06

Mrs. William Matthie and daught-
er Charlotte spent the holidays with
relatives at Needles
Mrs. Robert Borden, wife of Road
master Borden, was here from San
Bernardino for the holidays.
resigned his position here and left
with his wife fer Los Angeles where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Shumacher of Glendale has been
promoted to the position made vac
ant by Mr.. Gibson's resignation.
Engineer C. D. Anderson was here
from Seligman during the holidays
visiting friends.
Chas. Burgstresser, stockman at
at the local stOrehOuse made a bust
ness trip to Needles the first of the
week.
Brakeman J. O. Burns spent the
holidays with friends at Gallup, N.
M.
David Feigg is here from Los Ang
eles visiting friends during the hol-
lUoy D. H1i' COl66 Wdo LII ~
Gated here as a brakeman.
Train Checker Walter Crichlow
spent last Sunday taking in the
sights of the Grand Canyon.
Mrs. J. w. Drake, wife of Conduct
or Drake, has returned from Gallup
where she spent the holidays with
friends.
G. e. Darling, Clerk at the Gallup
freight office was a business visitor
i'll the city the first of the week.
Glenn NJ Kline who is located at
Gallup with the Engineering Corps
spent the holidays with friends in
this city
Operator A. 3. Matthias has been
transferred to Los Angeles. He left
for that point accompanied by his
wife.
Engineer a. w. Pcntland and wife
of Prescott were in the city during
the holidays visiting friends.
Brakeman JOS Woelk and wife
have left for Los Angeles where
they will visit friends for the next
few weeks.
Switchman F. r. Daugherty has
left for San Francisco where he will
take in the sights for the next few
days.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
PROPOSE k|WAN|S
CLUB HERE

In response to a hurryuD call yes
terday twenty-five Of our citizens as
sembled lat the Harvey House at
noon and partook of the midday
meal together. The occasion was a
visit here by Mr.. d. Rolli of Gallup,
New Mexico, in the interest of the
formation of Kiwanis Club in this
city. The working of the Kiwanis
was outlined by Mr. Rolli and an
expression taken among those pres
enta There was an evident senti-
ment on the part of those attending
that the organizing of club here
would be beneficial to the commun-
ity.
The Kiwanis have for motto the
significant couplet, "To Build" II
is entirely without politics. It's one
big aim is the getting together of
the best forces of a community once
a week at a MONDAY luncheon where
ideas NAV be exchanged and any
thing of beneficial nature to the
community be discussed and action
taken il required. It's membership
is men from every profession, bus
mess of calling. and its wide scope
calls together the men of finance,
the church, labor and the industries.
Such an organization is not at all
q substitute for chamber of COM
merce, but is rather support for
that body. Such is it's history all
through the country
The Kiwanis are a rapidly grow
ing organization and their activities
have been resultful wherever organ
lied. The bringing together of men
from every walk in life under the in
fluence of something to eat tends to
strengthen the neighborly and bust
ness ties and promotes general
good feeling among all the people.
There is little question but that such
an organization here would be of
great benefit to the community. A
Committee was appointed at the
meeting, which committee will take
up the question of sufficiency of
membership in the city. The COM
mittee originally named was but
three. On suggestion, the chairman
increased the number to five. The
committee is composed of T. NJ
Quebedeaux of the State Bank, Rev.
Father e. Albouy of the Catholic
Church, B. B. Neel of the Bank of
Winslow, Rev. w l.. Martin of the
Christian Church. and c. C. Grover,
superintendent of the Winslow Pub
lie Schools.
A membership of fifty is necessary
for the primary organization Jan
uaTy 1, 1921, there were 367 clubs in
the country with membership of
38.275. December 1, 1921, there were
629 clubs with membership of
56,246. % new clubs were organiz-
ed in November.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
NJ. f. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. o. L. Enyeart

9:45 a. IN. Bible and Church
School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship,
Communion Service
$50 D. m. Epworth League.
1880 y. III. Evening Song and
Preaching Service
Our Bible and Church School is
organized to take care of all ages
coed teachers: a good place to learn
with others the Book Of Books.
The Epworth League is taking on
new life since the installation of the
newly elected officers and will be a
force i'll this community.
1t will do you good to listen to
sermons presented by our pastor
and will lift you out of the ruts
You are always welcome at the
Church of the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
ROAD COSTS AND TYPES
(Arizona Highways

The new all-pavement highway
from Phoenix to Chandler provides
variety of pavement types which
are destined to become the basis OF
all interesting study as to the com
parative value of each type in hold
ing up under heavy traffic.
From Central Avenue and Van
Buren to the eastern city limits the
paving consists of 2-inch bitulith
ic (patented) wearing surface laid
on 4-inch cement concrete base
a portion of this paving is laid from
curb to curb, and the remaining
portion is 20 feet wide. The cost on
this portion Of the work was S2.67
per square yard. The paving on
four blocks is now being widened
from curb to curb, the coJt of the
additional stlips being figured al
$3.50 per square yard.
Continuing from the city limits, a
new unit i'll the road three miles in
lenght has Just been completed by
Whlte q Miller. Two and hall
miles of this paving consists of a
two-inch patented bitulithic wear
ing surface with seal coat" on a
4-inch asphaltic base, laid at cost
OF $2.25 per square yard.
On the remaining half mile of the
White & Miller contract an unpat-
ented paving was substituted to ob.
tam comparison of wearing quail
ties betweeI royalty" and mon
royalty types of black paving II
consists of a 2-inch aSphaltic wear
ing surface with a squeegee or flush
coat laid on a 4-inch asphaltic base
at cost of $2.25 per square yard.
The next four miles Of cement
concrete paving is Is feet in width
Of a uniform thickness of five inches
and with expansion joints placed ev-
cry 80 feet. Cost $2.22 per yard
Through the town of Tempe the
paving consists Of a 2-inch bitulithic
tpatented) surface Oh a 5-inch ce-
ment concrete base. This paving is
30 feet wide on Mill Avenue and 20
feet wide in front of the State Nor
man School. This portion cost S2.42
per square yard.
From Tempe to Mesa the paving
takes the form of solid cement con-
crete, Is feet wide and 51a inches
thick at the edges and 61a inches, at
the center. Expansion joints were
placed at the end of every half day IS
work. The cost was $2.S4 per square
yard.
With the exception of the paving
inside the city limits Of Phoenix all
OF the above enumerated sections
were laid under the supervision of
the State Highway Department.
From Mesa to Chandler the paw
ing was laid by Twohy Brothers
under the supervision of the Mari
copa County Highway Commission.
This paving is Is feet in width and
has uniform thickness of 6 inches
to within two feet Cf the edge from
which point the thickness is increas-
ed to nine inches at the edge. Cost
$2.964 per square yard The con
crete paving continues south of
Chandler, Is feet wide with thick
ness of five inches at the center and
eight inches at the edges.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
BASKET. BALL GAME

The boys basket ball season will
be opened at Winslow Saturday
night, January Z, with game with
the Williams High School. The
team has been working hard and the
prospects are good to repeat the re-
cord of last year with not game
lost at home, and only two away
from home out of eighteen games.
The game will be called at 7:3O
p. m and an admission of thirty-fve
cents will be charged. A curtain
raiser will be played between the
two girls teams.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
FAITH

We sometime wonder why our eff
forts fail, why we cannot do the
things which we felt sure we could,
why we do not make more friends
why we worry or fret so much about
things, etc, and when we sift it
down we find that it is lack of faith.
Elijah had faith that God would as
sist him in his proclamation that il
would not rain in Israel for a given
time, and he made the proclamation.
Learn more about faith at the Meth
odist Sunday School next Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
211 GETS YOU FLAG!

Reed and Hall of the Ideal Bak-
cry have arranged with the Nation
al Advertising Bureau of Denver for
the delivery to customers of 4-feet
by 6-feet American flag when the
customer produces 211 flag certif-
Gates. One certificate goes with ev-
cry loaf of Milk Bread purchased
Let's have an American flag in ev-
cry home. Remember your coupon
when you buy your Milk Bread at
the Ideal Bakery or the other Milk
Bread agencies.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
FOR SALE!
With Immediate Possession

Brand new modern cottage, con-
tanning front porch, screened back
porch, large front room, one bed
room. bath. big closet and kitch-
en-. Storage shed in rear. Fifty
foot frontage on Cherry Street,
with new sidewalks, including
walk to front steps. This is one
of the best small homes built in
WinSlow this year. Everything
spick and span Terms.
THE HALL LUMBER COMPANY
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Second Street

1000 a. M, Sunday School.
1850 p. M, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Strangers having no church home
of their own are cordially invited to
all our services.
REV. II. II. GILLIES, Vicar
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06
n o T I C E

EXSERVICE MAN = Important
meeting of the Frank Perkins Post,
American Legion, at the City Hall,
8 p. m, January (Monday).
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-06

For the man who's business il
slack, try advertising.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-13
CALOMEL SALTVATES
AND LOOSENS TEETH
The Very Next Dose of This Treach-
erous Drug May Start Trouble

You know what calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dan
gerous. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which is a harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomell 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
YOU right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.