davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

fioer Of the senate IN the place Of the
uto PRESIDENT.
On what daysot the week did March
q. 1899 comet
on Wednesday
Who was Dayld's mother7
The Bibio account docs not state
this facf.
What arc the college eolors OF Car
lisle univornityf
Red and gold.
IL II safe 20 handle red and yellow
phosphorus: can yellow phosphorus
be cut with a knlfe7
Red phosphorHs may BE- handIed
toiihosf danger. bat only an expert
cnoed Chemist should attempt 10 han
dc ycfloio phosphorus Yeiiop phos-
phoras may be cut srifh q knife, but
'hss must b. done under tnufer, ince
phosphorus Is extremely tnfammablc.
and the friction OF the knife blade u
almost sure 70 set 10 on fsrc " q q
cut IN the OR. Rcd phosphorus docs
not take rrc readily. ser "a q soluble
in carbon dssaiphtde. as u yciio,o or
schite phosphorua
Can you Give mo n formula for n
very sticky giuoi
A rcry tenacious oisc e formed By
heating rubber. coal tor. and shellac
together 10 forms an Ingredient IN
soms special kinds Of parnishes. and
q also improves the lubrtcofsno qilals-
ties Of mineral DDS. phcn small
quantity u dissolved IN fhen- .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

sonai liberty. and wo don't want n
10, Of long-faccd. domestic burdencd
solons TO impose their condition upon
us AN ELIGIBLE BACH.
II the vice president Of tho United
States becomes president by the
death or resignation OF the president.
who succeeds to the office OF vice
PRESIDENT
The office Of ptcc president re-
mains untitled unfl the merit cleo
ton. Tho president pro-fomporc Of
the senate becomes the presiding Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

Miss Grey win receive eaiiers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 10 p. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a. m 10 IL IN. each
weak Please do no, como a;
other umea al /; seriously intar-
foros with her writing.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
CLASS
GIVES GOOD PROGRAM

AT the regular High school assem-
bly, last Friday the SophomOres enter
tanned the other classes and the IA
Guilty with an exceptionally good pro-
gram, which ranged from piano solos
to a pantOmime.
The first number of the program
was piano solo by Mr.. Frederick
Gillard. Frederick played his selec-
ton with the assurance and poise of
master. His piece, which was we'll
done, was very pleasing to his audit
ors. Miss Inez Roger gave the second
number, a reading Her interpreta-
ton of the selection was exceptionally
good. Miss Roger puts her pleasing
personality into her work, and her
reading was treat. Another piano
solo, which was meritorious, was that
of Miss Hazel Hall Her solo was a
difficult one, but she played it with
ease, bringing out much expression in
the piece. Perhaps the most warmly
received number on the program was
a pantomime "a Romano of Old
Spain" All the members of the cast
performed their parts in dramatic
manner, and much credit is do them
for their skill and ingenuity in pro-
ducing the playlet Those who took
part in the romance were: Mr. Char
les Chase, Spanish nobleman; Miss
Inez Roger, servant to the nobleman;
Miss Lucille Flaharty as Maggie o.
Bried; Messrs. Frank Tully and Will
liam Murphy were hours; Mr. Frede-
rick Gillard, as Patrick; Misses Norma
Harris and Vivian Armstrong were
Messrs. William Murphy and
Charles Kelly, long shadows; MIR.
Hubert McFIood, sun; Hazel Hall,
moon; and Miss Merriam Dudziak,
who read the play.
- Romance of Old Spain" is an
example of the pleasing entertain
that the students can give if
the LeOple of the city will cooperate
and support High school dramatics.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
MEMBERS OF WONAN'S CLUB
SUGGEST CITY IMPROVEMENT

The Winslow Womens Club, at its
meeting last Friday afternoon show
ed keen interest in all lines of Civic
work. In answer to roll call the fol-
lowing criticisms and suggestion for
Improvement were made:
That a Juvenile Court be establish
ed. This is a much needed addition
and would be of great benefit to the
entire community. That the planting
of trees along all our streets be en-
cOuraged. That the ball park be i'm
proved, grass, trees and flowers plan
ted, and that it be made into a plea
sure spot for all the people Of Win
slow.
That the land around the High
School be made into a park. That
the Club and the Santa Fe cooperate
in making the tree planted area on
Front Street into park The Club
to provide benches and the Santa Fe
to fence the plat, make walks and
plant grass. 1t was urged that Win
slow have some plan for the removal
of garbage.
One member expressed much disap-
pointment over the appearance of the
paved streets, owing to the fact they
are not kept clean. Much live stock
is at large and causing damage to
lawns, trees etc. Weeds growing
along walks and streets give Winslow
a ragged appearance Many back
yards and alleys need cleaning, as
they provide breeding place for flies.
The crossings should be kept clean
in muddy weather.
The overflow stream in the MahO-
ney Addition causes much trouble in
rainy weather. Because itNis filled
with trash and weeds it overflOws
and floods that section of town, MAX
ing the roads in that direction i'm
passable.
The Winslow Women's Club is very
pleased to report that Mrs. Winter,
who is National President of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
and also a lecturer of much renown,
will be present at the Northern Dis
trict Federation, which will be held
in Winslow, October 80 and 81
Mesdames G. B. Henderson; L. j.
Bennett; Horace Evans; Des. Maho
ney; VIM. Martens; w. L. Martin; R.
c. Rhodes; G. c. Hall; have been
named as delegates from Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
REV. AND MRS. w. L. MARTIN
GO TO DOUGLAS CONVENTION

Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Martin left
Tuesday by train for Phoenix, and
from there they proceeded by auto
to Douglas, Ariz., to attend the an
nual state convention of the Christian
church, held from September to Z.
Among the notables at the convention
are Rev. B. A. Abbott of st. Louis,
editor of the Christian Evangelist;
Rev w. F. Turner, of the United
Christian Missionary society of st.
Louis; and Miss Daisy June Trout
also the United Christian Missionary
society. Rev w S. Crockett of Glen
dale is president of the convention
and will give one of the principal ad-
dresses. Devotional addresses are
given by Rev. Carl H. Wilde of Tempe.
Other ministers who are scheduled to
give speeches are: Rev. r. E. Dunlap.
state secretary of Phoenix, Rev A. S.
Baillie of Tucson, and Rev. G. Edwin
Osborn of Douglas.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
PARENTS MEETING
HELD AT WASHINGTON SCHOOL

The first regular meeting this
school year of the Washington School
Parent Teachers Association was held
Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium,
with large attendance. A song by
the fourth grade opened the program.
Two reading by Mrs. Burbage were
well received. Mrs. Hink read
paper on child-training which was
entertaining and instructive.
Mrs. O'Hara, Mrs. Richardson, Miss
Brown and several of the teachers
were named as delegates from the
P. T. A to attend the meeting of
representatives from the various or
ganizations of Winslow to be held in
the auditorium Saturday night for the
purpose of planning Educational
Week.
Communications from the McLain
Sanitarium in ST. Louis brought tho
information that Joseph Olaga, the
protege of the Association, is imprOv-
ing.
Following the program complete
plans were made for Hallowe en-
Bazaar Delicious refreshments were
then served by a committee and
"get-acquainted" time was enjoyed by
all
The Bazaar which is to be held
Nov 2, is for the purpose of securing
funds to keep the little crippled Mex
ican boy in McLain Sanatorium until
a cure is effected, which will be some
time after Christmas. This affair is
to be known as the stop and Shop"
Bazaar. Delicious refreshments were
the events of the early winter in Win
slow. A local talent vaudeville
will be drawing card, and for which
no admission will be charged. Candy
and hot-dog booths will be of inter
est to the hungry; a fortune-telling
booths to the romantic; fancy work
booth to the early shopper; while the
grab-bag and fish pond will be favor
ties with the children. The Maze"
is to be a secret until everyone has
been through it.
All materials will be donated and
anyone wishing to give something
should call either Miss Brown at the
Washington School, or Mrs. Fl. Rich
ardson.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
HYPEP CLUB WILL APPEAR
At FIRST CANE OF SEASON

Hypep club, which has been organ
lied at the High School to stimulate
school spirit, to encourage students to
support and attend Winslow Highs"
activities, and to provide organized
yelling at the school contests, will
make it's first public appearance Sat
urday at the football game between
the local and the Emerson squads.
The club was organized with eight
charter members from each class, and
since it's formation the football play
ers as well as other students have
become hypepers. At present the or
ganization has more than fifty mem
bers. With such large number of
students enrolled as noise makers at
the High school the football warriors
should win the game Saturday if noise
and support will win it.
Esther Williams is president of the
organization; Paul Thornton, secret
airy; Bernetta Williams, treasurer;
and Evelyn Proctor and Fred Chase,
cheer leaders.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
COUNCIL APPROVES
CITY HALL; TABLES
TAKING ORDINANCE

WinsloW's new city hall was ac-
cepted and t. contract providing for
its erection was declared fulfilled by
the cOuncilmen Tuesday at their re-
gular monthly meeting, the first one
to be held in the chambers.
A motion was made and passed
that the contractors be allowed all
the money due them except $4,000
which is to be withheld until October
II, the final date of acceptance ac-
cording to the contract. The motion
was made after Mr.. Laveson request
ed that the council allow the con-
tractors the money.
The regular monthly report of
Street Supervisor Henderson and
City Marshal Harp was read and
accepted. The town board accepted
the applications of j. D. Van Alta
and G. M. Hale as city firemen and
voted them a salary of $125.OO a
month.
A motion was carried that the city
clerk take over the books of the gas
company, collect the gas bills and
shut off the meters when bills had
run a certain length of time. The
length of time that a bill may run
before the gas is shut off was left to
the discretion of the city clerk, who
has not had time to look into the
matter. 1t is thought by having the
city clerk attend to the office work
connected with the gas system that
a considerable amount will be saved
to the city There was a good deal
of discussion about people who re-
fused to pay their gas bills One
member of the council was in favor
of selling the gas system to some
private concern because of the diff
ficulty in collections. 1t is believed,
however, that if the gas is turned off
within certain time after the date
of payment, delinQuents will make
some efforts to keep their gas bills
paid up.
Mayor Milan appointed a committee
composed of Darling Claffey and Ed.
Johnson to consider furniture for the
city hall. A motion was carried for
the purchasing of necessary blinds
for the windows of the building The
question Of a heating system was
brought up, and measures were taken
to proceed with piping the hall for
gas and installing different types of
radiators, to find out which is the best
kind. The type which proves to be
most efficient will be installed. The
Continued on page T.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
MISS THERESA MONROE QUITS
BANK; GOES TO Los ANGELES

Miss Theresa Monroe, the popular
and proficient cashier Of The Bank
of Winslow, resigned from her posi-
ton Saturday and departed Tuesday
evening On No for Los Angeles
where she expects to remain about a
month before she returns to the city.
1t is rumored that she will come
back to WinslOw as the wife of Mr..
Claude Quebedeaux, who is now So
journing at Austin, Texas Their en-
gagement was announced in the
spring, but no date was set for the
wedding.
Officials of The Bank of Winslow
expressed regret that Miss Monroe
had resigned, and stated that she was
one of the best and most highly val
ued employees that was ever connect
ed with the institution. She became
an employee of the bank in 1912, be-
ginning her work as a clerk. She
proved SO proficient that she was
elected cashier by the board of direc-
tors in 1919.
No one has been named to succeed
her, and the position is being held
open temporarily, pending the action
of the board of directors.
Miss Monroe is an accomplished
young lady and possesses most
charming personality. Her going
away was the incentive Of number
of showers and of nuemrous enter
tainments given in her honor.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
SCHOOL AUTHORITIES PLAN
REORGANIZATION PROGRAM

WinslOw school authorities are
planning a course of study in Amer
icanization work, which will include
instruction in the English language,
civics and the history of the United
States. The course is primarily in
tended for persons who are candida
tes for citizenship, for foreigners who
have not become citizens or filled
their intentions of becoming natural
lied, and for foreign born citizens who
feel the need of more instruction in
the Americanization subjects.
The extent of the program will de-
pend upon state aid which has been
applied for. No word has been re-
ceived from the state government Of
ficials as to the amount of money the
Winslow school authorities will be
allotted to carry On the Americaniza-
tion work. 1t is hoped that con-
siderable sum will be forthcoming to
carry out comprehensive, program
as large percentage of the people liv-
ing in Winslow cannot read and write
the English language. This was
shown in the last election returns.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
CHEVROLET CAR DISTRIBUTOR
MOVES AGENCY TO W|NSLOW

H. E. Paquin, distributor of Che
vrolet motor cars for Navajo and
Apache counties, has moved his agen-
cy from that town to Winslow and is
now doing business under the firm
name of the Paquin Motor Company
in the Coop store building, back OF
the Arizona State Bank on Second
Avenue.
Mr. Paquin sells complete line of
Chevrolet cars exclusively. He hand
les large stock of tires, tubes and
accessories, and is installing battery
charging plant and a visible gasoline
pump. He is also installing a free
air service.
1t is the purpose of Mr.. Paquin to
give the public the best auto service
possible in addition to selling the
popular Chevrolet cars.
Mr.. Paquin moved his agency from
Holbrook, recognizing the superior
advantages of Winslow as a distribut-
ing point He appointed a dealer at
Holbrook when he left to take care
of his business in that town.
The public is invited to the Paquin
Motor Co. to inspect the Chevrolet
cars.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
new CITY HALL IS
A CREDIT TO TOWN

Winslow at last has city hall The
building was formally accepted Tues
day at the regular meeting of the
town council. For years, in fact,
since Winslow was started, the city
officials have struggled along with
out suitable quarters to carry on
their work. But that day is past.
The town can now boast of hall
which would be a credit to much
larger city.
The present council should and un-
doubtedly will go down in the history
of WinslOW for it's constructive work.
Coming into office with the treasury
in debt the board has handled the
affairs of the town so economically
that it has been able to erect the
CITY hall at a cost of $11 ,021.10 and
to have more than enough money for
building the structure. Together
with the council men credit is due Ed
Johnson city engineer, who drew the
plans of the hall, and who has look
ed after the erection of it,
The building has two stories and it
is SO feet in length and 40 feet in
width The front is constructed of
local sandstone; the other three sides
of the first story is built OF cement;
the walls of the second story aside
from the front are of brick. On the
first floor, which is cement, are the
fire department quarters with an
equipment room and sleeping room;
the city clerks office; and the jail
with space for three steel cells and
city marshal's office.
On the second floor are the council
chamber, which is twenty-siX feet
nine inches by twentyeight feet nine
inches; the mayor, police judge and
Justice of the peace office; an attor-
ney's office; the city engineers of
flee and WOman'S rest room. The
floors of the council chamber, the
attorneys office and the woman's
rest room are of wood; the floors or
the other rooms are cement The
council chamber has a Metallic cell
ing. All the rooms are we'll finished
and the walls have a pleasing coat
of paint The building has modern
lighting and plumbing system.
The council and the city clerk are
we'll peased with the construction
work of the contractors, Laveson and
Solbreg.
Elsewhere in this edition of the
Mail appear cuts of the city hall to-
gether with the floor plans. Every
one in the town should inspect the
new civic structure, the building OF
which is a lono step in the direction
of a better Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
FOOTBALL WARRIORS
TO CLASH SATURDAY

First football game Of the season
Saturday.
Emerson High school of Flagstaff
will invade the city tomorrow and
will clash with the Winslow warriors
hotly contested game of the confer
ence for the local squad.
Rumor has it that the Flagstaff
team cancelled its game last Saturday
with Holbrook so as not to give any
of its secrets away and so to be in
great shape to avenge the drubbing
Emerson received last year at the
hands of the Winslow warriors
Whether this is the case or not, no
information is enamating from the
mountain camp as to the strength of
the team; in fact, one would think
that absolute secrecy is being main
tanned and that the Emerson squad is
being drilled in the wiles of the game
behind closed doors.
Coach Porter expects hard con-
test, as the Flagstaff High" is now
a full-fedged four-year school, and
the Introduction of the Junior and
senior years will undoubtedly enable
that school to have a much heavier
and better team than in the past.
The local squad has been practic-
ing hard and should be prepared for
great game tomorrow Although
Coach Porter would not say what
tactics he would use in the contest,
he was, nevertheless, confident of the
outcome Apparently he has some
thing new to spring.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
RED CROSS TO HOLD
SALE ON OCTOBER IS

The Red Cross will hold a rum
mage sale at the South Side School,
Saturday, October 13 The proceeds
of this sale, instead of being used for
the Japanese Relief Fund will be
turned over to the Mothers Club, to
be used toward operation and hospit-
al fees of one of our crippled Mex
ican children. The condition of this
boy, Jose Olaga, was brought to the
attention of the Mothers Club last
year through the efforts of Miss Wye
rick, who was then Principal of the
Coopertown School. His right leg,
from the knee down, was turned COM
pletely around. Dr. Rehbach exami-
ned the child and DR.. Gilpin made
some x-rays of his limb, and these
were sent to the McLain Sanatorium
in st. Louis. The surgeons there
were sure they could cure Jose, so
he was sent to the Sanatorium in
June. The operation was very sue
cessful, but the child will have to
stay there six months before he will
be entirely cured.
If the Red Cross failed to get your
old clothes last Saturday morning,
please telephone Mrs. G. c. Hall, and
they will be called for. This is
worthy cause and the people should
respond by giving any old clothes
available
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
FRANK PERKINS POST
TO SEND DELEGATION
TO LEGION CONVENTION

American Legion members through
out the country are making elaborate
plans for the National convention
which is to be held in San Francisco
from October Is to 49, The cOnven-
tion this year promises to be one OF
greatest, if not the greatest, ever
held by the organization.
Thus far more than so special
trains have been scheduled through
Winslow for the next week to carry
Legion delegates to the meeting. This
gives some idea of the elaborate plans
that are being made by the OrganiZa-
ton and the number of people that
will attend the big affair. All the
trunk-line railroads with connections
to the coast city have many special
trains scheduled to carry delegates to
San Francisco
Frank Perkins post of the Amer
ican Legion, the local chapter, Will
send a large number to the conven-
ton, considering the size of the post
here. The Auxiliary will likewise be
represented as we'll as the 40 and 8.
The following members of the local
legion will attend: Joe. Lieberman
A. r. KleindienSt, w. j. Meader, W.
B. Darling, and Ted Laveson.
The Auxiliary to the American Le-
gion will be represented at the con-
vention by Mrs. Joseph Kleindienst,
Mrs. John Grafton and Mrs. Joseph
Lieberman, all of whom will attend
as delegates.
Mr.. Joe Lieberman is a member o.
the distinguished guest committee.
and he will be with the National
commanders staff. Mr. A. R. Klein
dienst is t. secretary of the state
delegation Mr. w. J. Meader and
Mr.. Ted Laveson go as delegates Of
the 40 and 8. Mr.. w. B. Darling is
the alternate of the Legion delegation
and has a scat on the floor at the
convention.
The state department of the organ
ization has made arrangements to
take it's band of 81 pieces to the con-
vention The band is made up of
two members of each post in the
state Frank Christensen and Harold
Proctor are the two members going
from this chapter.
A special train carrying Arizona
delegates will leave Phoenix on the
morning of October Is. The local
members will leave Winslow on the
second section of No. on the night
of October Il to make connections
with the special leaving Phoenix
According to plans the Legion train
will stop at Los Angeles for parade
leaving that city in the morning for
the daylight run to San Francisco,
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE
TO BE HELD OCTOBER 17-19

The Navajo County Teachers Insti-
tute will be held at Holbrook on
October II, 18 and 10. Mrs. Kate "
Kinney, county superintendent Of
schools, is arranging a program. Some
of the notable speakers are: DR.. Ray
mond Franzen of the University of
California Dr. B. Emerson Bassett
of Leland Stamford University; Dr.
Marvin or Dean Lockwood of the Uni
versity of Arizona; DR.. A. J. Matthews
of Tempe Normal; DR.. MCMILLAN, c.
V. Ridgely, Miss Mildred l. Whetsel
of Flagstaff; and Supt. c. o. Case, A
M. Davis and j. A. Higgins of Phoe-
nix
Schools of Winslow and Holbrook
will participate in the program.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05

Elaborate programs have been made
by cities between Los Angeles and
San Francisco, and the band and the
legionnaires will parade at the diff
ferent stops between the two cities.
The state department of the organiza-
tion is doing all in it's power to boost
Arizona on tie trip.
Mr.. A r. Kleindienst will leave
one day ahead of the other local dele
gates to take up his duties as state
secretary.
There will be no regular lodge
meeting of the Frank Perkins post
on the night of October Is, due to the
fact that it is convention week.
Skin Deep, an exceptional good
motion picture will be shown at the
Opera House on Wednesday, October
TO- under the auspices of the Amer
ican Legion. No one should miss it.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
WINSLOW MAIL GETS OUT AN INFORMATIVE
BIRTHDAY EDITION

could desire to know about business houses
Arizona Will
Mexico line be found in special edition OF the
Winsow Mail, received
edition, that this 1--we tle
weekly under the edtoshp of Sam W.
Williams Flagstaff FoIbrook as We
Arizona is studously gotten up and we'll
issue-Weekly Journal Miner, Sept %
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
SENIOR PICNIC

Seniors of the High school motor
ed to Holbrook to hold their picnic
last Saturday and to attend the Hol
brook Emerson football game, which
was cancelled. Many of the members
of the High school faculty, incluaips
Mr. Gammage and Mr.. Kyle, made
the trip. Everyone had joyful time
despite the fact that the game was
called off
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
The Eternal Flame

Norma Talmadge in The Eternal
Flame, a great production, will be
shown at the Opera House Sunday.
This cinema drama gives the great
actress an opportunity to do her best
acting.