davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
North AIabsmn Hixhways.

Jefferson county Is to build hard roads from Roebuck Springs to the St. Clair line, 1t was determined last week. The Bankhead highway in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
EXPORTS INCREASE
Philippines Ship More Products To
 u tied Sfntes

MANILA, P. l., March 3f.--Exports from the Philippine Islands to the United states in 1922 amounted to tt11,s4e,000 of which s64,116.000 was exports and A7,73s.0o0 was imports. The total trade in 1921 was sf24,4S6.- 900, the exports being s50.356,000 and the imports s74,13o.000.
 British ships carried the largest portion of the total trade of the Philippines in 1922, their cargoes be- ing valued at s67.786, 900. while Amer ican ships carried goods valued at 100000.
 -------------s.------------
 Precious coral was used in medicine as an astringent and was given to newly born infants in the middle ages.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04
SOAP CO.
OPENS PHOINIX PLANT

A new business has come to Phoe
nix in the form of the Arizona Soap
Manufacturing company, located at
Acre City. NJ. G. Humphreys, the
owner of the organization, stated
Tuesday that the factory was in the
process of operation and that soap
was being soIR to Phoenix dealers.
The factory is now making laundry
soap but expects to grow in the ma
nufacture and distribution of toilet
soaps and cosmetics. The capacity
of the new concern. Mr.. Humphreys
states, is 10000 cakes of washing
soap per day.
Mr.. Humphreys states that he was
formerly superintendent of the Stan
dard Soap company at Berkeley,
Calf He is making two brands of
soap at present, he states, the
Crystal Queen Laundry Soap and
the Crystal Queen Washing Mach
inc Soap"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS Next TUESDAY

supervisor we can give you no ad-
vance information. Mr.. Wertz, the
director for this year states that he
is sorry to dissappoint the local peo-
pie that have been looking forward
to appearance of woman director
as in previous years. Mr. Wertz is
a letter man in athletics at the
University of Nebraska. He comes
to us directly from two years of
coaching in Nebraska High Schools.
The Ellison White Chautauqua as
sociation is a non profit organiza-
ton, recognized as such by the Unit
ed States department of internal re-
venue. Having a grant to operate
given them by the Chief of the de-
ganizations in the United States.
The other operates east of the Mis-
sissippi River. The thot back of the
organization is to bring the best of
things worth while TO the people.
that do not live in cities Of a trem-
endous population that could afford
to have the artists appear. This is
accomplished by having contin-
uoUS succession Of chautauqua
operating in the several towns at
everyday with a minimum of expen-
citation operates a thousand Chau-
association is backed by the men,
bers of the various towns, who have
signified their willingness to bring
to their town this wealth of talent
which is recognized as being second
fn mr. ic+c in
their line of endeavor The speak
ers are obtained for the message
that they bring. They are not pro-
pagandists.
The investment necessary to fin
ance the circuit that was here last
year was in excess of one hundred
thousand dollars. The net profit
was a small margin over nine hum
dred dollars. This amount would in
dicate that it surely was a non pro-
fit association. The above sum was
turned back to help bring in better
talent for this year and for new
equipment The members of the as
sociation from Winslow are:
r. M. Mensley, S. w. Proctor; E.
c. Gilpin; H. M. Vaughn; w. G.
Quebedeaux; r. L. Moore; Charles
F. Oare; Charles Daze; Ira Tun
nell; A. O. La Prade; G. G. Bazell;
j. H. Gibson; George c. Creswell;
r. M Bruchman; H J. Fouts; G. L.
Murphy; E. H. Alsdorf; Joseph Lie
herman; r. d. Howe; George Kin
grea w. B.. Darling; H. H. Funk;
r. NJ Pincetl; George ]. Schaefer;
Grady Gammage; w. E. Carver; J.
D. Van Alta; Edwin A. Carol.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04
W|NSLOW DOWNS
EMERSON ITO

The high school ball team got
sweet revenge for the cheating ad
ministered them on their home field
couple of weeks ago by defeating
Emerson high school at Flagstaff
last Saturday 17-10. Winslow invad
ed the enemies camp with but nine
players, as a few others missed the
train, and put up a battle from the
start scoring five runs in the first
frame and adding two and three in
all but the fifth and sixth which
were bad ones on account of Flag
staffs brace to stop the onslaught
Robinson worked his first full game
in the box and pitched a creditable
game thruout allowing only seven
hits and tanning thirteen men, Emer
son had defeated HolbrOok Friday
and HolbroOk defeated them two
weeks ago at the oil town, Winslow
lost to Emerson but defeated Hol-
brook in first game so the dope
stands with Holbrook and Winslow
leading the Northern league. If
Winslow defeats Holbrook Saturday
on her home field she has good
chance to claim the Northern cham
pionship again this year. The game
starts at 2:30 at the ball park so all
local fans are urged to attend to
give the home boys support in defeat
ing the Holbrookites for the North
ern Championship.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04
ATTORNEY KILLS
SHEEP GROWER
At NILE HIGH CITY

Prescott, Ariz., May 1.-C. c.. Nor
ton, well known Prescott attorney,
today shot and instantly killed Gar
land Smith, sheep grower of Kirk
land, Ariz. The shooting occurred
in Norton's office and the attorney
Immediately afterward notified the
sheriff's office of his act Norton
told the authorities he shot Smith
after the latter had threatened his
life during a dispute over an at
tempt to collect a promissOry note.
Norton, according to his statement,
was acting as attorney for compa-
ny whose note Smith had signed.
Smith, he said, had threatened him
last night and coming into the office
today repeated the threat and added,
I'm going to get you now
Norton reached into the drawer of
his desk, took out a revolver and
fired twice, killing Smith instantly.
He then reached for telephone and
called the sheriff's office.
Norton, who is 35 years old, was
candidate for the state legislature
in 1918 from the Jerome district but
was defeated. He has a wife and
two children living here and parents
in Sacramento, Cal, his former home.
Smith, who was "a years old, is
survived by wife and two children
living at kirkland.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04
WILL OPPOSE WOOL
TARIFF REDUCTION

In order to forestall the reopening
of the wool schedules and to force
fully resist any attempt at downward
revision of the rates on ranch, farm
and mine products in the tariff act
of 1922, Prayer Miller, President Of
the New Mexico Wool Growers As
sociation and Vice President of the
Western Division of the Southern
Tariff Association is enlisting the
bankers, producers and merchants of
all Western states to join with sim
liar interests of the South in preven-
ting any chance in the present tariff
rates on Western and Southern pro-
ducts.
All agricultural and livestock or
ganizations, chambers of commerce,
bankers and merchants of the West
including New Mexico, Arizona, Col
orado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Ida
ho, Washington, Oregon, Nevada and
California have been requested by
Mr.. Miller to circulate the following
petition of protest among their mem
bers and voters for presentation to
President Harding and the members
of the United States Tariff Com
mission.
we dI6 uudlC6IdUly OppOS6u W d
reduction in the rates on wool and
other farm and ranch products of
the permanent tariff act.
In our opinion it will result in a
corresponding and disasterous re-
duction in the farm price of agri-
cultural products to the farmers and
stockmen of the South and West.
In our opinion the rates in the
Fordney McCumber tariff measure as
applied to raw materials are just and
reasonable and have proved great
benefit to the producers, and we want
no change made in them.
We especially protest against the
wool schedules being reopened for
the reason that such action would
produce depressing results on mar
kets, on production and on the Gre
dts of the industry.
We favor permanent policy and
schedules that will give our farmers
and ranchmen continued prosperity"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
NEAR JOSEPH CITY

Four young people out for joy
ride came near to a serious accident
Tuesday evening, while returning
from Holbrook The accident hap
pened at the first big curve west Of
Joseph City. Their car failed to
take the curve and was overturned
landing, after a complete revolution
in an irrigation ditch at the bottom
of the grade. Those in the party
We're Misses Alice Fenton and Edith
Williams, Fred Wyrig and Alvin Ben
der, they all escaped with slight in
juries which was indeed fortunate.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04
FLKS DANCE

The dance given by the Elks
building Committee Wednesday
evening turned out to be highly
successful affair both socially and
financially The music was fine the
crowd jolly and generous. An old
fashioned store was conducted in
connection with the dance, which was
literally stocked thru the generosity
of Merchants of the city. Casey
Jones was the auctioneer assisted by
Joe Leiberman and they put it
across in good old fashioned style.
The funds derived from the dance
and store go toward the building
fund of the New Elks Home.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04
FLASHES or THE WORLD WAR.

It's Going to be Long, Tough
War;"
Sighed the Kaiser, when he Saw
this Picture.
Back in March, 1918, the Germans
were preparing for their last big
drive. Paris or Bust" was, in eff
feet, their slogan. Well of course
we know they busted. But it wasn't
so certain in those days that it
wouldn't be Paris
The high moguls of the German
grand headquarters went in strong
for propaganda in those troubled
times. They took great pains to con-
vince the soldiers that they need
not fear the Americans. The United
States never could send it's men to
Europe in time to be of use, they
alleged.
Just about this time, the acompay-
ing picture, taken in New York Of
troops embarking for France, was
received at American headquarters,
at Chaumont Someone there had
the idea of letting the Germans see
it too, since it was such an informa-
tive sort of a picture. The decent
thing to do was hold meeting, in
vite the Germans and flash the photo
on a screen. But that was hardly
feasible so resort was had to the
aviators. A squadron started out
one morning, well supplied with
prints of this and other photos cal
culated to disturb the German sol
dier, and dropped them into the
trenches.
History does not record how they
were received but it is safe to say
that many a Bavarian rifleman and
a Saxon machfne-gunner became in
tensely worried and wondered if his
officers really were right when they
said the Americans couldn't fight.
History does record that said Off
GERS were wrong.
troops against the pick Of the Ger
man army is one of the most glor-
Continued on Page 12)
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04
THOMPSON AGAIN
PHOINIX MANAGER

Avery Thompson former city man
ager of Phoenix, was again appoint
ed to succeed w. A. Foster to take
effect May 1st. Thompson was man
ager during the installation of the
Verde Water system and was unseat-
ed in the melee which followed.
Charges of graft and lack of eff
cheney being brought in wholesale.
In the last city election the former
aldermen were returned to office
and Mr.. Thompsons appointment is
another example of the fickleness of
public sentiment.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04
OFFICERS FIND 4 GALLONS
BOOZE ARREST PADILLA

What turned out to be a highly
successful liquor raid was carried
out last Monday evening, by Con-
stable Ed Gardner, Deputy Sheriff
Ed Walker and City Marshalls Harp
and Hills After procuring a search
warrant they proceeded to the house
of Leon Padilla in Cooper Town.
Careful search disclosed 10 gallon
copper Still and four gallons of Con-
traband Liquor. Padilla was brought
into the Justice Court and bound
over to the Superior Court.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04
COMMANDER OwsLEY HERE

The members of the Frank Per-
kins post arranged a Breakfast at
the Harvey House this A. M where
the local members were given an
opportunity to meet their Chief Of
Staff Alvin O. Owsley. Commander
Owsley is on an inspection trip
which takes in Arizona posts and
stopped here for a short time this
morning while enroute to Prescott
and the Southern Posts.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
SATURDAY MITE MAY 5

THE Regeneration of Aunt Mary"
will take place at the Washington
School Auditorium, tomorrow even
ing at 8 O'Clock, May 5th. This is
the Annual play presented by the
Junior Glass of the High School.
Aunt Mary is a fussy old woman
but underneath her grabbed exterior
is. soft and indulgent heart. Her
changing and notionate moods are
most effectively portrayed by Mary
Babcock. The part of Jack, a spend
thrift nephew, is taken by Chester
Smith He has attended several
universities and has quite string
of expulsions and suspensions rather
than college degrees, after his name.
In college he is noted for his ques-
tionable escapades rather than for
his scholarship Yet he is student
enough to know the psychology Of
his none too liberal Aunt. He
works" her to the limit and costs
her many dollars, but finally on be-
coming involved in breach Of pro-
mise suit is disowned, disinherited
and thrown out by his Aunt After
leaving her, Jack falls in with some
friends in New York. Mitchell (Bud
Clark, one of these friends, has a
very fertile brain BY one of his
brilliant mental acrobatics he con-
ceives and carries out a daring plan.
He writes Aunt Mary that Jack is
very sick with the measles. By the
clever wording of his letter he arous-
es within the heart of grabbed old
Aunt Mary fond and tender memo
ries of her poor sick nephew. She
goes to New York and is there in
troduced to some of the frills and
furbelows of city life, for which she
has hitherto held deep seated alb
omination. Her view point is chan
ged, she takes back her nephew and
is completely rejuvenated.
Others who take part in the play
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A Rench gave a party in honor
of their little son Marvin it being
his seventh Birthday. The rooms
were beautifully decorated in pink
and white, those enjoying the hospi-
tality of Master Marvin were, Betty
Jane Vincent, Audrey Keaton Lucille
Driver, Mildred Johnson, Pauline
Yoder, Deloris Kingrea, Eunice Nc
Gregor, MARCEL Pincetl, Ruth Curtis,
Cosma Milan, Lawrence Recordon,
Edwin Marty, Earl Miller, Thomas
Kiernan, John Herman, Eddie Kier-
nan, Bert Steinert Jr., Robert Cork
hill Jr. John Corkhill, Thomas Hun
gerford, Junior Crozier, William
GOldwOrthy, Jack GOldworthy.
Maybe the reason so many men
want the word "obey" left in the
marriage ceremony is because that
is the last time they hear it.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04
CUPOLA HEARING POST
P0NED TO MAY 31st.

The Corporation Commission has
postponed the hearing in connection
with the placing Of Cupolas on the
Tanks of Locomotives for the Brake
man, until May 31st. The case was
originally set for May 4th.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04

Don't fail to See this hight, clean,
wholesome comedy Every moment
of it will be entertaining.
Political promises are like pie
crust: easily broken.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04

It's Going to be Long, Tough
War"
Sighed the Kaiser, when he Saw
this Picture
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-04

They used to remove the appendix
for about every known ailment. Then
the style changed. They now pull
the teeth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07

FOR SALE: Toledo SIX cover, high
top range, nearly news $2s; | cook
stove like new, 81; ] Oak wood and
coal heater. So; / sanitary couch with
mattress, SIS; mare about IL, sound,
with two harness, $40; floor show case
3 adj. shelves, heavy loose plate glass
top, receding base IT., $23; one s65
Brunswick parlor folding pool table 5
foot, like new, $22; store oak top
Jap plate base stools, So each or all
for $40; folding delivery boxes soc
each: Ford bug, Al engine, $50; !
Ford delivery back. 1923 engine, $125.
These cars are worth the money. Call
at Chico Nero. Co., chico, Ida.-ady
27tf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
Christmas Seal Campaign.

The annual Christmas Seal sale ID
on throughout the nation. Mrs.
Bruce Mcdonald is chairman Of the
work 10 Kootenai county and has
appointed assistants in the various
communities. Miss Dorothy Heitman
is ia charge OF the seal sales Ia Rath-
drum.
1t is announced that plans have
been made to enlist the CO operation
of various welfare organizations; the
schools. the Boy Scouts. and all who
feel the call &c crystalize the Christ
mas spirit into service for humanity.
On the success OF the seal sale Of
1923 depends the work against tuber-
culosis for next year. I'll the last Is
years the penny seals have raised
S25, 900. 900 10 the United States and
the death rate from tuberculosis has
been cut 10 half However, In Idaho.
which has not the facilities Of other
states for the care OF tuberculosis
patients, the death rate from this
cause has not been reduced. according
TO the latest Christmas Seal bulletin.
The help of all Idaho people is asked
10 this campaign.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
Personal Mention.

A. A. Berges returned Sunday from
Tensed.
Glenn Satchwell was home last
Friday from Spokane for a brief visit.
G. B. Sanders had his new farm
house plastered this week.
Roof cement and roof paint may
both be bought at the Elevator. -adv
Mrs. Sackett of Spokane is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. ] A
Tanner.
Pork by whole or half, 10 cents a
pound. Rathdrum Meat Co.-adv 81
P. G. Nel of the internal revenue
service 10 Idaho was in town Tuesday.
Rev. d. L. Clarke spent a part Of
Thanksgiving week with Mrs. Clarke
at ST. Maries.
James Palmer and family are
OCCupylux MIS- u al X diCO Luiiu =
house 10 the south part of town.
Mrs. Mary A. Wright of Granite
visited Mrs. Laura Thompson the
later part of last week.
If you want windows for house,
burn or cellar. call at the Elevator. =
adv.
Mrs. G. r. Malanya spent Thanks
giving week in Standpoint, Wis ting
her sister, Mrs. Alice Lannon.
S. r. O'Donnel made trip 10
SLOGAN, B. c., this week on business
for the National pole company.
Mrs. M. e. Oaks Of Maux. Mont,
arrived last week for visit with he
sister, Mrs. G H. Humphrey.
See our Big Reduction in Price q
Auto Tires, such as we have 10 stock
j. J. Feely.-adv. 2Stf.
Stewart Skinner, Ford agent for
Rathdrum, reports having sold about
thirty Ford cars in this vicinity tbs
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07

! year.
w. II. Stoutenburg lost a Guernsey
COW killed last Friday on the N. F..
track about mile east of town,
Harry Bradbury reports having
caught seven coyotes recently to
reduce the menace to his flock OF
chickens.
Chas. E. Will arrived home Sunday
afternoon from Wateryille, Wash,
where he has been looking after farm
ing interests the past season.
John Papendick arrived home
Sunday from Alberta. He spent a
few months With j. M. Mickey on the
latter's land near Edmonton.
Miss Jean Wenz returned to Walla
Walla. Wash, the first of the week
after visit over Thanksgiving at
her home here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Grant Dillon and
family, of Corbin, spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Dllon's father and
sister, Mr.. J. Halpin and Miss Mary
e. Halpin.
Mr.. and Mrs o. B. Masterson went
to Spokane last Sunday to visit Mr..
Masterson's mother, who has reached
the age of 81 years and is a great,
great grandmother.
Those who used the Hawaiian
molasses last winter speak very highly
Of it. Bring your container and try
gallon or two.-Elevator adv.
Mrs. Irvan Feely returned the first
of The week from Spokane with her
little son. who recently underwent an
operation for mastoid trouble due to
scarlet fever.
Mrs. F E. Thompson, daughter,
Stella, aud son, Robert, returned TO
Cheney, Wash, last Sunday after
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
at their home here.
r L. Jones made business trip to
Post Falls and vicinity last Friday
and bought supply of corn direct
from the farm for bis flock of tame
mallards and other fowls at Twin
lakes.
Mrs G.. W. Phelps of Pendletou.
and Mrs. M. b. Metzler of LaGrande.
Ore sisters of F. G. Hart, lett
Saturday. after spending Thanksgiv-
ing as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart.
If you want to enjoy summer heat
all winter, get nCalOric" If you have
a basement, or "Heatrola" if you
have no basement. A WARM HOUSE
with either one. Henry Reiniger
Hardware. adv. %
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
Local Paragraphs.

Next Monday evening is the day
and time for the regular school board
meeting.
The next regular meeting of the
village trustees is TO be held Tuesday
evening, Dec. IL.
| We deliver milk and cream every
morning. In any quantity ]. W.
Post, Phone Al w. l9tf
Wind Wednesday night blew down
several poles on the farmers tele-
phone line on the prairie and broke
both wires.
The Rev. Elias Juan of Armenia
was Ia town yesterday soliciting funds
for the relief Of his people, said TO be
suffering under Turkish oppression.
Wednesday, Dec. 10, is the date for
The second Bargain Day sale 10
Rathdrum stores and garages. Watch
for the announcements next we elk.
The regular meeting OF Alwilda
Rebekah lodge will be held Saturday
evening, Dec. S. Important business
is to be transacted and all members
are urged to attend.
About three inches Of wet snow fell
Wednesday night but quickly dsap.
peared before The southwest wind
which followed. accompanied by rain.
The Methodist aid society me
yesterday afternoon with Mrs Won
Hosteen, and made fDal arrange
ments for the Food sale and bazaar to
be held down town, Dec s.
The school district received 33 tons
of coal last week and had it unlOaded
10 the bin TO supplement- the wood
supply. 1t IS Crows Nest nine run
coking coal and cost Slo75 ton in
Guiding ST. per ton for unloading.
The Twentieth Century Reading
circle met at the home of Mrs. G. L.
Hoffman Wednesday afternoon.
Roll call was responded to with
helpful hints, each member giving
recipe. Mrs. r. e. Young, leader,
chose for her subject on homo econo-
mics, short but simple lesson on
dressmakng. Mrs. M. f. Egbers,
Mrs. Young and Mrs Hoffman served
refreshments OF sandwiches, coffee,
cakes and tea after the close Of the
meeting. Mrs Sackett OF Spokane,
and Misses Dorothea Wenz, Helen
Young, Dorothy aud Beth Hoffman
were guests of the Circle. Mrs. IL
A. Kruger Will be hostess TO the
Circle December IL
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
CARD OF THANKS.

To the members Of the Masonic
lodge of Rathdrum and other friends
we wish to express our warmest graft.
tude for Kindness and services render.
ed 10 our bereavement 10 the death
Of our cousin, William e. Brace.
adv p. James t. Reilly and wife.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07

1diho's industrial accident board
last week made an award Of $8405. 90
to the widow and three dependent
children Of A mos Shaw, who died last
May as result OF an accident In !.
north idaho mine, almost year ago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
Twenty Years Ago.

(Dec. 4, 1909
The crew setting the pnles on the
electric line are at Post Falls. The
poles are being set 100 feet apart 90
both sides of the track.
James Jensen and Elmer Hite Of
Hauser reported the Citizens sawmill
continuing work.
Clyde II. Mulledy severed bis con-
necuons with the mercantile hrm Of
Manor g. Mulledy and E. P. Manor
proceeded to sell out the store at cost.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

WADvERTIsING RATEs-Display space
10 cents per column inch. Want ads. cards
Of thanks. resolu lions Of coincidence, ETC.,
cents per line. Notices Of pay entertain
ments or events for profit for any purpose
will be charged for at regular rates.