davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
COMPANY
IMPROVE TRUCK Tires

"The radical changes that have
been made in the construction of
solid truck tires have so improved
the tires that they absorb the jolts
of the road and give better traction
than ever BEFORE" says J. B. Win
stanley, of the Truck Tir eDepart-
ment of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company of California.
"Originally," says Mr. Winstanley
'soid tires were applied to the
trucks solely to reduce vibration
and it was accomplished to a limited
extent.
However, during the past three
years Goodyear has made a number
of changes in solid truck tire con-
struction. The protection of the
truck and the load has become the
first consideration. Traction has
given careful thought, and finally the
important factor of mileage has been
developed to high degree.
"The low type of solid tire has to-
day been supplanted by the new
high profile type; the smooth tread
replaced by the All Weather Tread
that is positive assurance of trac-
tion, and the cushion type Of tire
developed to greater degree than
heretofore.
Service records of Goodyear Solid
Truck Tires now tend to show that
today the average service rendered
by the Sinch All Weather Tread
Solids before recruiting is around
8,000-9,000 miles; on the 10,11 and IL
inch solids the average is from 49,
900 miles.
"And what is even more important,
when the diamond block have worn
down so that their tractive qualities
are no longer evident, they can be
re-cut by simple process that is
available at almost every Goodyear
Truck Tire Service Station anywhere
in the country.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
ROTARY CLUB
ENTERTAINED
BY VISITORS

The members of the Rotary Club
had the pleasure, at their luncheon
at the Harvey House on Wednesday,
of hearing a number Of visitors who
were present from various parts of
the state. The entertainment COM
mittee which now arranges for the
weekly programs had been unable,
it seems, to get together during the
week so the chairman of that COM
mittee, DR.. Gilpin, said they felt very
fortunate in having present a num-
Der of visitors who would furnish
the program of the day. He then
called on Edgar A. Bryan, Santa Fe
Travelling Freight and Passenger
Agent, of Phoenix, who gave a very
interesting talk on freight rates.
Next, he called on Lyman Bennett,
Rotarian, of Phoenix, state agent for
the L. G. Smith typewriter, who
made short talk on what his COM
pany is trying to do for the people
of the state in the way of furnishing
them good typewriter service. He
announced that he had appointed Mr.
Ed Johnson their representative in
Winslow. Ex-Governor Charley
Christy of the eighth district of Ro-
tary International was next called
on and gave a short but interesting
talk in which he praised the club of
the district over which he had pre-
sided as governor, saying that while
they were all comparatively small in
their membership, they were alive
to the real Rotary spirit and pur-
pose and did not need to tahe a back
seat in any company of Rotarians.
He also said that while he was no
longer governor of the district he
still had the same interest in the
work of the district and would al
ways be ready to render any SER
vice in his power. Lloyd Henning,
president of the Holbrook Rotary
Club, was present also, having just
returned from an extended trip
throughout the east following his at
tendance upon the national Rotary
convention in st. Louis. He told of
his experience at a number of the
eastern clubs, notably that at
Springfield, Illinois, and Club No. 1
at Chicago. He said the meeting at
Springfield was the best one he at
tended on the entire trip The Chi
cago club only meets every two
weeks instead of every week as ali
other clubs do. This club formed
the habit of meeting only every two
weeks before the present weekly
meeting rule was made and has kept
it up ever since. Several other Wis
itors were present but there was
not time enough to hear all of them.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
GEORGE NAUK
NEW MARSHAL
SPARKS QUITS

A change was made last week in
the office of the United States mar
shal for Arizona, when marshal J.T.
Sparks was removed and George
Mauk, of Phoenix, was appointed to
take his place This change comes
as a surprise to most of the peO-
pie of the state, as Mr.. Sparks had
only served about eighteen months
of his four year term. but it is not
surprise, it seems, to Mr.. Sparks
and others who were cognizant of
the internal strife and conflicts that
it is said exists between different
government agencies functioning in
the state of Arizona. The removal
of Mr.. Sparks is due, it is said to
this condition Of affairs. Department
of justice officials in Washington
stated that Marshal Sparks had
been removed from office "for the
good of the service" No further
statement could be obtained from
that source. Mr.. Sparks, himself,
refused to make any statement fur
ther than to confirm the report that
he had been removed Mr. Sparks
was known as one of the old line
Republicans and was a staunch sup
porter of Senator Ralph Cameron
during the latter's campaign two
years ago, and it was through the
ron that Mr. Sparks was appointed
marshal This recommendation
brought farth storm of protest, it
is said, from the nti-Cameron Re
publicans which was kept up vigor-
ously until the confirmation of Mr.
Sparks. They did succeed, however,
in holding up the appointment for a
period of several weeks.
Mr.. Mauk received word of his ap-
pointment just before he left Phoe-
nix for California, and is assumed
that he will take up his duties as
marshal upon his return from the
Coast Mr. Mauk is a lifelong Re-
publican and a pioneer resident of
Arizona. He was engaged in rail-
road work for a time and was ter
ritOrial auditor at one time After
finishing his term of service as
auditor he engaged in various 9th
lines of business and in recent years
was engaged in the theatrical busi- !
MSS, from which he retired about two
years ago. During the last of Cover
nor Campbell's administration he
served as chairman of the state
fair commission, but resigned that |
post upon the election of Governor
Hunt.
Mr.. Sparks declares that he is out
of politics for good and that he will
henceforth devote his time and en-
ergies to his mining interests in
which he had been engaged in other
years.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
GERMAN VESSELS TO
BE SALVAGED

The German fleet scuttled at Scapa
Flow in June, 1919, is to be raised,
cut up and sold for junk. The ad-
miralty has signed a contract with
private company which has pur-
chased part of the sunken ships and
will start operations at once to raise
them.
The company is said already to
have found a market for the bulks.
If the operations are successful a
contract will be signed for the re-
naming section, which includes the
largest of the ships.
The vessels sunk comprise ten
battIeships, five battle cruisers and
20 destroyers, their total tonnage
being about 416,00O. The contract
already agreed to covers 20 destro-
yers and one Of the battle cruisers
The vessels were sunk by their
crews opening all the sea cocks and
flooding the ships. This will, how
ever, make the work of the salvers
much easier, as it is planned to
shut the cocks and pump the water
out of the holds.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
THOUGHTS IN PASSING
LOCAL ODDFELLOWS AND
RFDECKAHS ENTERTAIN

Members of the local Oddfellows
and Rebeckah lodges entertained the
Grand Master Elect, Alex Simpson,
and wife, and Mrs Leota Jones, pres
ident of the Rebeckah Assembly of
the state, at banquet at the Har-
vey House on Tuesday evening. Abb
out twenty-five sat down to the fine
spread provided by the local enter
tainers. After dinner the party re-
paired to the home of Mrs. Shew
where the rest Of the evening was
spent in pleasand conversation and
a social time. The state officers
are on an inspection tour of the
state lodges. The visitors and
some of the local members of the
lodges went to the petrified forest
on Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
GOVERNOR CALLS
ELECTION TO FILL
COCONINO SEAT

Word comes from Phoenix that
Governor Hunt has issued a procla-
nation calling for an election in
Coconino county to be held on Tues
day, September T. to fill the vacancy
in the senate caused by the death
of Senator Hugh E. Campbell. The
election is called under the provi-
sions of Section 1 of Senate Bill No.
n passed by the Sixth legislature.
1t was expected that the Governor
would call this election since he had
called a similar election recently
for the same date to elect a success
sor to Representative Miller of Ma
ricopa county who died recently.
Many think the calling of this sec
ond election is added proof that the
Governor intends calling a special
election of the legislature sometime
this fall as there could be no reason
for electing men to fill these vacan-
cies unless there was some intention
OF that kind since the next regular
session of the legislature will not
occur until after the next regular
election. The Governor has given
out no assurance that he intends to
call special session merely saying
that in filling the vacancies he
wants to have full house or clean
slate. This explanation, however,
does not quite satisfy the minds of
those who think the governor has
more than that in mind.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
WASHOUT WEST OF NEED
LES CAUSES DELAY OF
TRAIN ON TUESDAY

What might have been a serious
trainwreck was narrowsly averted
on Tuesday morning at Kleinfelter
west of Needles when some track
men discovered a washout, that had
undermined something like thirty
feet of the track but leaving the
track apparently all right to the ap-
preaching engine men Train No. 2
was due to pass over this bit of
track shortly after the time that the
washout was discovered and as it
makes fast time through there it is
practically certain there would have
been serious train-wreck but for
the timely discovery of the washout.
AS it was all eastbound trains were
delayed for several hours till the
track could be repaired.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
MEXICAN INJURED
HAS Arm ANPUTATED

Leon was seriously injured in the
local railroad yards sometime early
Sunday morning. 1t is not known
just how the accident happened but
it is presumed that he was endeavor
ing to board a train as he says he
was on his way to California. He
does not remember, himself, just how
it happened. He was found Sunday
morning with badly injured hand
and other bruises which had render
ed him unconscious. 1t was necessary
on Tuesday to remove the right hand
few inches above the wrist. The
operation was performed by DR.. J.
w. Bazell, county physician.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
ARIZONA CANTALOUPE
SEASON ABOUT OVER

Reports from the valley about
Glendale and Phoenix state that the
cantalOupe season will soon be over
Over 1000 cars have already been
shipped to the eastern markets. The
Arizona MELONS have been bringing
fancy prices ranging around S400
per crate and were in great demand
in all of the eastern markets. Train
load after train load of the delicious
MELONS passed through here on their
way east. The final output will be
very close to the estimated 100 cars
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
DIR. JACOBS ACQUITTED

Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, army physi-
clan, was acquitted on Saturday at
San Diego, of the murder of FRITZ
Mann, the dancer, whose body was
found on the beach early last winter.
This was the second trial Of DR..
Jacobs, the first trial resulting In a
disagreement of the jury.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
HOPI SNAKE DANCE
TO BE HELD AT WALPI
BETWEEN AUG 10 AND 25

The Hopi Snake Dance is schedul-
ed to he held this year at Walpi
sometime between August 19 and 25.
The date has not been definitely set
yet. 1t is expected that the usual
large number of turists will be at
tracted to the dance from all over
the country. It is said that this
years dance will probably be the
most picturesque ever held 1t will
be staged on what is known as the
First Mesa and at the extreme east
ern end of the mesa where it mar
lows down to a sharp point. Walpi
is about fifteen miles east of Oraibe,
which is the main point to reach in
the trip to the dance. The way to
go is via Leupp and the road is said
to be kept in fair condition by the
heavy travel over it., There are no
bad washes and while there is some
sand north of Leupp and some mud
in rainy weather the tourists need
have no fears in making the trip.
-0-
THOUGHTS IN PASSING
Putting it another way, one might
say, "He who hesitates at an inter
secting street is crossed"
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27

Florida University has made Bryan
doctor of laws. VIII has been
their dry nurse all along.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01

Second month examinations were
given last week The competitor foi
back row seats was keen and fierce
These seats will surely not be soft
ones for those who wish 20 remain
Ia them. II ~ also fact that the
front row will hold new pupils for
the third month Names Of pupils
winning seats IN the back row
for the ssrond month ana
those earning them for The third
month as resalt OF the recent tests
are here given IN order OF their rank
IN each grade.
Eighth. second month Laura
sharp. Jennie Wren Walter. Goldie
small Christine johnson. Owen NIL
Ter. Grace Owens Third month
Christine Johnsoa ss-ss Jennie
Wren Walter ssss Laura sharp
eI.s: Coldie Small sI.5s Grace
Owens ola; Howard wiseman so.f
Seventh. second month Jane I'm
mis-. Burt Wood. Viola Fbersoie. Eu
gene Hoiler. Phoebe smith. samuel
Holes. Third month Blanche Hol.
facs ts.ts Burt Wood 81 Jane I'm
MIA S4i. Viola Ebersoie s2.e. Vir-
ElniA snyder sIs; Phoebe Smith
ISL.
sixth. second month; Edith Davis.
Mabel Daniels. Alma Carson. zeila
sibbltt. Virginia LAHae. Lyle Miller
Third month Edith Davis 023s
Mabel Daniels sis; Raleigh Davis
si4s. Alma Carson sl3s Virginia
I.aHue si2. Viola Slater SEE
Fifth A. second month; viggii
-essels. Billy Midland. Harriet
Dwight. Sue Glenn Bnnee Third
n nth Virgil Lessels e2f. Billy
aadiand o.; Harriet Dwight BOB ,
Dorothy 0oods e0.7. Mabel Johnson !
OF. q
FIFTH u. second month Maarlne
'uckman. Josephine Cunningham. 1
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01

Clarence chllds. Robert Penny.
Third month: Maurine Buchanan
s7.5; Josephine Cunningham 81;
BeIya stutzman Ss.5; Clarence
childs s5.3.
Third A. second month: Harold
Moore. Mildred Turner Third
month Harold Moore 30; Faye Al
bin S..
Fourth. second month. Kenneth
Reid. Elizabeth Miller. Nedra sitter.
Wendell Schafer. Ethel Allen. Third
month: Kenneth Reid s5. Elizabeth
Miller gf.s. Ethel Allen sf3; Wan
da Otto ss7. Nedra sitter ss.s.
Third grade. second month: Alma
Kaeser. Elizabeth Miller. Willie
Hoffman. Donald Albin. Third
month. Alma Kaeser ass Elizabeth
Miller $50: Florence Annett s41;
Willie Hoffman s4i: Grace Hunton
33t.
Children from the Munger aud I
Gone homes. that have been quaran-
tined for dyptheria are again In
school
-Four new pupils entered classes
Monday. MISS stephens. prineial.
says the vletop' school has 100 In
attendance.
The material that will be used In
he picture exhibition that will be
tagged the second week In November
las arrived The Welfare club OF ,
3uhl. IL planning the same affair
or the first week OF November and
70 arranging the exhibition with ,
be same material as Filler will use
he following week.
Tho Eighth grade Halloween
arty held Friday evening at the
cntral school was very elaborate
nd successful affair. Committees OF
.achers and pupils decorated the
,omn used. prepared the supper and
ranged for games. Thirty-four
ghth graders arrived at 1890 O'Clock
adj began their travels over Pill
Inns Progress. This consisted OF
score OF obstacles being placed In
10 path OF everyone aud each had
b' ofHftOmo IN toial uaIhhcsr
wo ghosts welcomed each person
they finally reached safer footing L
hen all had reached the basement.
Imea were introduced and were not :
terrupted until tho call for supper. r
eept By the desire TO taste the
tches' brew. Al supper many for
mes were told that were more ludi-
Gus than possible. Before leaving.
hair hour was enjoyed In singing
pular pieces. Several parents at
nded and aided In making the
ening pleasant for both teachers
d pupils.
The success 4 the party was large
due 20 tho hearty cooperation of
pills. teachers and parents.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01

One hundred towns overlapping
each other.
Ten thousand mermaids In green
and blue bathing suits
Fifty thousand Iowa. Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska ex-farmers.
Fields full OF Japs raising crops at
half the American cost.
Five hundred thousand palaces
and that many bungalows. bunga-
litos and shacks.
Numerous square miles OF movie
studios.
Three thousand four hundred and
fifty-aix torn up streets.
The second greatest harbor In Am
erica; unguessabls number of sporty
divorces and church dey0fees: TO-
900 900 orange trees with frost and
smudge pots 70 match; unrlvaled
murders and thirty varieties OF elm
ats and altitude; fog, Nespolitan
unequalled collection OF
$40. 900. 900 10 $4,000 900 real es-
tate and Industrial projects. largest
stadiums outside New York. filling
station IN every block. parking lots
vice In a block. acres OF sea-sand |
worth 400 to $1,000 front foot:
Kicks and cosmopolites, sewage
Jumped In the ocean. magnificent l
,ouleyards. beautiful suburbs. bill
Ions OF flowers, figs. packing
'ouses. Hollywood. greatest theatre
Ding town IN America, skyscrapers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
LOS ANGELES

From the santa Fe "New Mexican
One million flivvers.
Half million trolley cars.
Three thousand miles OF paved
roads.
Ten million board feet OF real es-
tate signs
Half a million real estate agents
crazy with the heat.
Several forests OF oil derricks cost
Ing $4,000 each pulling several
million dollars a day out OF the
ground.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01

( forest fires. Mt. Lowe. Catalina,
msckerel, beans. olives. shipyards.
kelp; mixture OF Riviera. Pittsburg.
New York and Florida; eucalyptus
and palms. petroleum and roller
coasters. stuceo and walDuts, Busch
gardens and Beverly Hills. magnifi-
eient country clubs. power stations
and patios. subdivisions and royal
ties. Decent gasoline and $40 coal.
mecca OF mlllionaires and Ford tour
lists, land OF poinsettiaa and bill
boards, acaeias and mesquite, pep
peers and pop bottles. prohibition and
the greatest grape industry In the
country. Italians and Indianians. re-
tired Sunday-school superintendents
rock crushers and sanddabs. pleas
ure launches and oil tankers, villas
perched on hilltops. dizzy noun
tains and burglars. cafeterias. dingy
Queen Anne houses OF the eighties,
jeers for San Francisco, picture
postals, speed cops. magnificent
schools and colleges, seraniums.
lectures. real estate excursions.
chicken farms. warships. alligators.
bears. half-hourly editions, beauty. |
lysteria, unusual weather Pullman
,orters. Los Angeles Boosters. the
world BY the tail and downhill pull,
With 100000 more population prom
sed In six years.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING


Within the next thirty
days. or room modern house
furnished No children. Call
Holss Fayeite. S3-itp
Women TO hand pick
peas aud beans. Filler Seed Com
p4ny. zs-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01

From slaughter house
Wednesday OF last week. black
calf Reward Tor return 10 reo-
Pile. Market. a3-ite
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
For Sale

ron SALE OR RENT---oood four
room house. acre ground on
North street. north OF Boyle Cos.
warehouse. Write me AT Corning
Calf. or see Ralph skinner
miles south and l east. chas w
skinner s2-tf
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07
ALASKA INVITED TO ATTEND
 BIG CHICAGO EXPOSITION

An invitation to participate in the National Travel and Outdoor Like ex- position, to be staged in Chicago early this spring, has been extended to the Territory.
 All sections of the country, it was stated in letter received by Govern or Bone from Maine to California and from Washington state to Florida, will be represented in the exhibits. The big show will be held in the ia nous Chicago Coliseum from May ' to 12.
 The purpose of the exposition is to further the campaign of inducing Am erican tourists to See America First. Many new tourists regions have been opened up through publicity, gained in former similar shows, it is claimed. If necessary financial arrangements can be made, it is possible that an Alaskan exhibit will be sent, the Gov- ernor intimated. The Territory has no fund for such purposes and Alaska participation is largely dependent on financial and other assistance from in dependent sources. The Governor now, has the matter under consideration, and hopes to find way in which to take advantage of the opportunity of fered to advertise Alaska's outdoor life and tourist possibilities.-Ex,
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07

determining when a farmer should be censored for neglect of his land, but te Swedish Cultivation Committee has come to the conclusion that corrective measures are necessary where land was found overgrown with weeds, and where field yielded notably less than the neighboring fields, where the an- nual production decreased, or where grain had been disposed of unthresh- ed. Of the 1777 cases considered 125 had to be brought to the attention Of provincial governors before improve ment was affected.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07
NOTICE ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

A special meeting of the Seward Arctic Broterhhood Association, a Fraternal corporation, will be held on Monday, February 12, at the hour of S:00 o'clock p. m. in the small Arctic Brotherhood Hall at Seward, Alaska, for the purpose of formulating definite plans for the future conduct of the Arctic Brotherhood affairs; to consid- CT the probability of disincorporating under the present plan; to elect five trustees of the association who shall hold office until the third Thursday of November, 1923 and until their successors are elected and qualified.
 (Signed) H. s. BALDERSTON,
 Secretary. Board of Trustees. Seward
 Arctic Brotherhood Association.
 Publish Feb. 5, 10, F, 1923. St
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07
FARMERS CENSORED FOR
 NEGLEcTING THEIR FIELDS

STOCKHOLM, February Tn Swe den farmer can be reprimanded by the governor of province for abusing mother earth" Over HOO cases of abusing farm land by neglecting to cultivate it properly have been dealt with during the last four years.
 There has been some discussion as to definitions by those charged with
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07

Station Agent Sweek says that the road is in fine condition and that the passenger train left Curry, the divf sion point on time this morning, so ii is expected on time this evening. The local central can give exact in- formation about trains after 4:30 on any afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07
WEATHER REPORT

Seward. 30, clear, calm. Anchorage, 22, clear. calm. Matanuska, 2 below, part cloudy Wasilla, 10, clear, calm. Talkeetna, 20, clear, calm. Curry, IA, clear, calm. Broad Pass, 16 clear, calm. Mckinley Park, 22, clear, north. Healy, 25, clear, calm. Nenana, 27, clear, calm. Fairbanks, A, cloudy, calm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07

U. s. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR 2,5O0,000 pc. New Government Wool Underwear p,s.chased by us to sell to the public direct at 75 cents each. Actual retail value $2.50 each. All sizes, Shirts 34 to 46. Drawers 30 to A. Send correct sizes. Pay post man on delivery UT send us money order. If underwear is not satis- factory we will refund money promptly upon request. Dept. "A
 Pilgrim Woolen Co.,. 1476 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 299 tf
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07

Teddy hlcock the popular assistant to Harold Painter, expects his wife here from Los Angeles in the near fti- tu.e and has rented the HOben cot tage on Third avenue.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07

The February meeting of the Sew ard Red Cross Chapter will be held in the Red Cross rooms on Thursday evening, February Sth, at 7:30. Mem bers are earnetly requested to at tend. Elwyn Swetmann Sec. kF
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07
NOTICE TO MASONS

Stated communication of Seward Lodge, f. & A. M, No. 219, Wednes- day evening, February '. Work in the third degree.
 KIT CHAS E. SMITH, Sec.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07

Charles Lechner and brother have removed to the Lechner home near the postoffice on Fourth avenue. Miss Hughes, the bride-to-be, will ar rive on the Admiral Watson