davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
HOW WIND STORMS ARE MADE

Wind storms of great force which
sweep over great stretches of coun-
try are often developed in mountain
Gus region on perfectly still days."
says F. A. Collins in the October num-
Der of Boys Life, the Boy Scout ma
gazine ''If the sun beats down stead
lily upon a great perpendicular face
of rock the air is heated and begins
to rise. AS it moves upward currents
are formed as the air rushes in to fill
the partial vacuum. In a short time
the air currents are rising with con-
siderable force upward along the wall
of rock gaining momentum as they
go. On reaching the top they are
likely to sweep over the edge and
either descend on the other side or
continue across the country. Such
winds are developed in the Rocky
Mountains and travel for many miles.
The Indians were greatly mystitied by
these winds which seem to come out
of a clear sky and attributed them
to the spirits.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
LEGAL
NOlI!,Y(ES II
HSSN s5YK
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sep
tember %, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
II. Armstrong, of Winslow, Arizona
VINO, on November II, 1922, made
Homestead Entry, No. O54096, forS u
81 SEA SEA, SEH SWA SEH
VIZ SWA SE14 E1a E15 SEH SWH
Section 6, N13 NEH NE14, NJ SWA
NEA NEA, NWA NEA, NJ N15
SWA NEA, E1a NEH NWA, SEH
NWA NWA NEA NW1A, NJ NEH
SEA NWA, E1a SWH NEH NWA,
NEh NWH SEl4 NWA Section 7,
township 18, N, Range II E, G.. & S.
II. b. & Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Tom L. Rees, u. S.
commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona
On the 80 day of October, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George G. Walters, Jr of Flagstaff,
Arizona, William R. Weems, of Win
slow, Arizona; George G. Walters, Sr.
OF Flagstaff, Arizona, Conrad Pessar-
ra, of Flagstaff.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
Register
First Pub. Sept %, 1923.
Last Pub. Oct 26, 1928.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
THE ROMANCE OF THE COWBOY

after a time I went West and saw
some of the big ranches for myself;
saw the cowboy in his native haunt,
writes Homer Croy in Boys Life for
October. 81 saw round-ups, saw chaps
in use, saw the thin gray smoke ris
ing from a hot branding-iro saw
the calf kick and fight and heard it
below as the iron touched it's culver
ing flesh; smelt the acrid, biting
odor of burning hair. | was now
where l had dreamed of being when
| was on the trail of the Lonesome
cabbage worm.
II began to find out things for my
self about cowboys and plainsmen. l
began to find out things that astOnish
ed me, for no one had ever told them
to me. I had never seen these facts
in a book | found that | had been
making a mistake had been lump
ing the cowboys. | had been think
ing of the cowboys as different from
other people; when | was among the
cabbages l had thought of them as all
good; later when doubt had arisen
had thought of them as all bad; now
| began to see that they were like
other people-sOme good and some
bad l found that one couldn't draw
a circle and say, Now all the people
in here are good; and than draw an
other circle and say, All the people
in here are bad Life doesn't run that
way Life is a roundup with all
kinds of longhorns, shorthorns, strays
and mavericks mixed up together.
The good cowboys are able to sepa-
rate one from another.
But after I got acquainted with
the cowboys / began to find out things
for myself. l found there were the
good and the bad; the bad hombre'
and the decent fellow l rode through
great sections of the West with farms
springing up, where people were rails
ing wheat, where homes were being
built, and l began to realize that the
cowboys had helped make this pos
sible-they were the shock troops Of
civilization They were up against
difficulties that we know nothing abb
out they lived in the saddle; they
ate out tin pan; they roughed it in
the rain and in the snow; they rails
ed the meat for the people in the
cities having their comfortable din
nerS.
81 began to understand that the
cowboy had given us something that
no other country had-Our West.
England knows nothing like it; Ger
many wouldn't know a cowboy from
a oil-well driller; France never saw
a pair of riding chaps Those coun
tries have nothing to compare with
our great and wonderful West during
its cowboy era. They know nothing
of the romance that surrounds the
opening up of a great new section OF
the country; that is ours and ours
alone. So interesting, SO cO'orful are
the days of the cowboys that books
dealing with them and molten pic
lures depicting them are almost as
popular in England and France ae in
America. In fact, many boys in En-
gland and France think that we sleep
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF

NAVAJO
James Saves, Plaintiff,
VS..
n Gourasses. Tom Fares, Santiago
Cantero, Wan H. Dagg & Co.,
Babbitt Bros. Trading Company
Defendants
Action brought i'm the Superior Court
of the State CT Arizona, i'm and for
the County of Navajo. and the Com
plaint filed in said County of Nav
aiO, i'm the Office of the Clerk of
said Superior Court.
In the Name of the State of Arizona,
to N. GOURASSES, TOM FARRES,
SANTIAGO CANTERO Defendants,
GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
! and required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff, in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this Court, at Holbrook
in said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
| Summons, if served in said County
or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above mem
toned being exclusive of the day OF
service, or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Superior Court of the State OF
Arizona, in and for the County OF
Navajo, this oath day of September
! 1928
LLOYD C. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court
By OLIVE c. REED,
| (SEAL) Deputy Clerk
First Pub Sept. 28, 1928
Last Pub. Oct 26, 1923.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will, be received by the Com
mon Council of the Town of Winslow
until 400 p m. Oct. Is, 1923, for a
complete gas radiator heating system
for the City Hall, to include all pipe,
fittings, radiators and labor necessary
to provide a system which the bidder
must guarantee to properly heat the
building.
All bidders must supply a sample
radiator, without cost to the Town of
WlnsloW, and designate the sizes of
radiators and pipe for each room, and
give an estimate Of the quantity of
gas required to operate the system.
Plans may be seen at the office of
the City Clerk, to whom all bids must
be addressed.
ED A. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Plans of City Hall appear, else
where in this edition
First pub. Oct, 5th, 1923.
Last pub. Oct. 18th, 1928
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

on pair of blankets and cook our
breakfast over a pile of greasewood.' -
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y Il Il 1tt<s11
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
WHEN SHOPPING
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
By MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN
hrkHat ,1sa 4 n 4 Il = Il sts1 4 1da4
20. 1922. Harland H. Allen.)
THIMBLE, THIMBLE, WHO'S
GOT THE THIMBLE

1t seems funny, doesn't it, that
thimbles We're ever made of leather,
and that they We're first meant to be
worn on the thumb! Because if this,
they were called 'thumb-bells."
After a time, however, some clever
person found that they could be used
more successfully on the middle finger,
and now it seems strange to us that
they should ever have been worn any
other way.
The first-and often the only thing
that a woman thinks about when she
goes to buy a thimble, is the size
Now, the size is important, for the
comfort, and much of the speed with
which you are able to dispatch your
sewing, depends upon the size Of the
thimble you wear. Always buy one
that is large enough to allow the end
of the finger to strike the end Of the
thimble. The size is indicated by q
number placed on the thimble. They
come in eleven sizes, Nos. 2 to u.
The sizes for children run from 2 to
8.
But the satisfaction and service that
you are going to get out of thimble
depends upon the material from which
it is made.
Where you want a good, strong,
heavy thimble, it is best to get steel
one. 1t is good idea to get one that
is plated inside with brass to prevent
rusting. Steel and aluminium are the
lowest-priced thimbles.
Aluminium thimbles are satisfactory,
but they are extremely light. For that
reason, though, they are especially
good for children.
Celluloid makes good thimble, and
is expensive. They are somewhat
clumsy to handle, but fit neatly on the
finger.
The disadvantage of silvered thin
bles is that they are very apt to tar
nish.
Nickle-plated thimbles and those of
German silver give satisfactory serv-
ice. Sterling silver thimbles are ex-
tremely satisfactory, but these, Of
course, cost more.
In buying inexpensive thimbles, al
ways examine them carefully for any
rough places. Thimbles also become
rough from much wear, and should
then be discarded at once, or they will
catch and pull the threads in the ma
terial that you are sewing
Do you know that there are finger
shields made to be worn on the first
finger of the left hand to protect it
from the prickings of the needle?
These are made either of rubber or
celluloid, and are adjustable so as to
fit the size of any finger
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06
CHAPTER XVII
Think Of II.

lHlIN VI
Ames was an Inspiration. Jim Irsin
'cccived from the great agricultural
college more real education in this one
trip than many students get from a
four years course in its halls; for he
had spent ten years in getting ready
for the experience. The great farm Of
hundreds of acres, all under the man.
agement of experts. the beautiful cam
pus. the commodious classrOoms and
laboratories. and especially the barns,
the greenhouses. gardens. herds and
focks filed him with sort of apos.
tollc joy.
Every school," said he to Professor
Withers, "ought to be doing good
deal OF the work you have to do here"
I'm admit" said the professor.
that much of our work in agriculture
is pretty elementary"
ITS intermediate school work." said
Jim. "Its wrong to force boys and
girls to leave their homes and live in
a college to get so much of what they
should have before they're ten years
old"
"Theres something in what you
say said the professor, but some
experiment station men seem to think
that agriculture In the common schools
will take from the young men and
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06
queer WAYS of Japanese.

"When l first went to JAPAN" a
long time American resident of that
country is reported in the Type Metal
Magazine as saying, they seemed to
do everything the wrong way. They
sawed wood by drawing the saw
toward them. They backed their
horses into the stalls. When our
clocks were striking one, theirs would
strike eleven. Their blacksmiths
worked sitting down and when they
wanted to rest they stood up. But
gradually l learned that there was IA
logical reason for each of these seem
ingly queer habits.
pulling the saw prevented buck
ling. When are you in hurry
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06
We Are Not So East.

Frank Hussey ran 100 yards at a
speed of about third of mile a
minute. It's not uncommon for an
airplane to 90 ten times as fast-and
keep it up for hours.
Our bodies are weak and slow. We
re-enforce them by mechanical de
vices, our brains bridging the gap.
Radium can laugh pityingly at our
mechanical speed. 1t constantly
throws off particles of itself which
shoot into space at a speed of 100000
miles minute. That's the fastest
thing in the line of moving matter
but it's slow alongside light and other
ether vibrations.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06
orado, did mortgage and convey to the
Blossom Motor Co., the following de-
scribed personal property, to-wit:
one E'0ruSOn 1ldcIoi AooA LOO
Motor No. 2S49l2, and one Oil

Blossom MOCOr w., thc ioiio"ihS uo-
scribed personal property, to-wit:
One Fordson Tractor-Year 1923
Motor No. 2S4912, and one Oil
yer Two-way Plow, Model No. IA,
such chattel mortgage having been
made, executed and delivered by the
above named mortgagors to said Bios
som Motor Co., to secure the payment
of that certain promissory note of said
mortgagors, bearing even date with
said mortgage, for the principal sum
of Two Hundred Dollar ($200.00), with
interest at ten per cent per annum
from date, payable to said Blossom
Motor Co. on or before October 2Sth,
1923. after the date thereof, and
Whereas, Default has been made oy
the said Arthur j. Vasg and Geo. d.
Hankins otherwise known as George
Hankins) in that they and each of
above note and all interest due there
upon, as such note and interest became
due and payable and thereby the con-
ditions of SAID mortgage having Dean
violated, and the undersigned, as the
mortgage above named, because of
such default, having elected to fore
close such mortgage, and having taken
possession of all of the property above
described,
| Public Notice Is Therefore Hereby
Given, that, by virtue of the power and
authority contained in said mortgage,
the undersigned, as the holder of said
note and mortgage, will offer for sale,
and sell at public aution to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the West front
door of the County Courthouse, in
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, at the
hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
Saturday, the sth day of December,
1928, all of the above described person
al property, the proceeds of such sale to
be applied to the payment of the afore-
said Indebtedness, and all charges
touching the same, including the costs
and expenses of foreclosure and sale.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, TIL 21st day of November, 1923.
BLOSSOM MOTOR CO.,
By Joe G. Blossom.
First publication Nov %, 1923.
Last publication Dec. 6, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

when you put your horse in the stall
or when you take him out? was the
answer of the man who was questioned
about the horse. AS to the clock, ii
seems that the japanese prefer to
know how many hours are left in the
day rather than how many have
passed And the blacksmith who sits
down works with his feet as well as
his Enthusiastically he has four hands.
and he rests all these when he gets
up"
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06
British Motorship Building.

Britains motorsiip building is in
creasing, with 23,0OO tons more thar
a year ago. Lloyd's Register shows
11S motorships, aggregating 327,23-
gross tons, under construction. AL
most half that tonnage is credited to
British yards, with Germany, Sweden
Denmark and the United States max
ing up the bulk of the remainder
During the last year launchings OF
tailed close to 175,OO0 tons.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06
To be continued)
TEACHING PATRIOTISM

Part of the business of the Youth IS
Companion is cultivating fine patri-
otism-the love of country; not wrong,
but right. The Youths Companion
started the movement for putting the
flag on the schoolhouse, it formulated
the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
that is repeated today in practically
every schoolhouse in the United States.
1t has for long time, now, been run
ming series of patriotic covers pic
turing striking events in the nations s
history. Painted by the best histor-
ical illustrators in the country, they
are reproduced in full color at frequent
intervals on the Companion 's cover. 1t
is worth years subscription to the
Companion to have these scenes in our
building of the nation pictured 30
graphically. They help greatly in fix
ing the memory of the events related
in the school histories.
The SO issues of 1924 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, snort storleh'
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
l. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1924.
2. All the remaining issues Of 1928.
3. Tho Companion Home Calendar
for 1924. All for $3.50.
4 Or include McCall's g Magazine.
the monthly authority on fashions
Both publications only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
| Commonwealth Ave. and st. Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

Whereas, Arthur j. Vagg and Geo.
d. Hankins (otherwise known as
George Hankins), by a certain chattel
mortgage dated the 2sth day of April,
A. d. 1923, and recorded as Document
No. S2706, in Book 139, at Page 1877,
of the records of Garfield County. Col
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

The Poppy Guy can Ginger Up a
Whole Town all by Himself. Pessi-
mism and Gloom vanish before his
Barrage of Jolly Jests, Snappy Smiles
and Cheerful Chucllles. The Poppy
Guy feels Good and he doesn't care
Who Knows 1t. Optimism is Catching.
SeZ He.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

there among strangers. We're
roud of you. Jim, and we don't want
to lose you"
Proud Of himl Sweet music to the
underling's ears! Jim blushed and
stammered.
1.-The fact is" said Columbus. ~
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

CHAPTER L--Jennie Woodruff con-
temptuously refuses to marry Jim Ir-
win. young farm nand, because OF his
financial condition and poor prospects.
He is intellectually above his station.
and has advanced ideas concerning the
possibilities Of expert school teaching.
for which ne Is ridicnled by many.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

CHAPTER VL-At a public meeting
Jim roundly condemns the methods or
teaching in the rural schools, and
makes no friends thereby.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

CHAPTER VIA delegation of
prominent women condemn Jim's meth
DDS of teaching, but he is stouIly do
Bronson.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

CHAPTER TI.-aIore as joke than
otherwise Jim is selected as teacher of
the Woodruff district school
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

CHAPTER v.-Jennie woodruff is
nominted for the position of county
superintendent of schools. The schoo!
board grows bitter in it's opposition
to Jim and mis- Innovations.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

CHAPTER TV.-Jim's conduct OF the
school, where he endeavors to teach
the children the wonders of nature
and some OF the scientific methods OF
farming, as well as book learning"
Ii condemned
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

CHAPTER III.-Jim in his new posi-
ton, sets out to make stanch friends
OF his pupils, especially two boys, New
ton Bronson and Buddy" Simms, the
latter the son of shiftless farmer.
Colonel Woodruff, Jennies father, has
little faith in inns ideas OF improving
rural educational methods. He nick
names him the Brown Mouse" in IL
lustration of an anecdote.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

CHAPTER VIII.-Jim has Christmas
dinner at Colonel Woodruffs. and lis
his prospects.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

CHAPTER XIV,-Feigning sickness
Newton Bronson, yousgster whom Ir-
win has redeemed from idleness and
folly and set on the right path. and
who almost worships the teacher, keeps
his father from voting at the school
board election. Bronson is a friend of
Bonner, and would have voted for him.
AS 1t is. Colonel Woodruff is chosen
for the position. owing to Bronson's
absence.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

CHAPTER Xv.-Jim convinces the
farmers of the district of the advan-
tages to be derived from a cooperative
creamery. and it is agreed to establish
one. His rise to a position of leader
ship in the community, and high re-
sponsibility. has made a distinct differ
ence in Jennie's feelings toward Jim.
which she is forced to acknowledge to
herself.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

CHAPTER XIII.-Professor withers
Is Impressed by many of the innova-
tions made by Irwin and so informs
Colonel Woodruff and Jennie some
what to the astonishment of both. The
colonel suggests to Jim that he (the
coloneD seek election to the school
board. replacing Cornelius Bonner. i'm
placable enemy of Jim Irwin.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

CHAPTER XII-The novel ideas
which Jim has introduced have been
talked about outside the county, and
he is visited by Professor withers. ex-
tension lecturer at the state university
who invites him to deliver an address
at the next annual meeting of the
Farmers institute.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

CHAPTER XvI.-In his address at
the Farmers institute Jim makes a dis
tinctly favorable impression. After the
meeting he Is offered a position as
teacher in another district. with a con-
siderable advance in salary, and agrees
to consider II.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

CHAPTER IX.-ln the evening Jim
as well as he knows how. courts Jea-
ME. without. however. making nU 'U
her poor opinion of him.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

CHAPTER X--Jennie. elected county
superintendent of schools, receives so
many complaints from people of the
district concerning Jim's methods Of
teaching that she Ands herself COM
PEELED formally to ask for his resigua-
ton. After she mas left, Jim is visited
by Colonel Woodruff, who strongly
urges him to refuse to resign. and
offers to back him. Jim agrees to
stick. for while at least
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-05
.F0RD-F0RDSON
JUBILEE IN DENVER

| Arrangements have been complet
ed for the opening of the second an
nual Lincoln Ford-Fordson Jubilee
to be held In connection with the
Colorado Pageant of Progress at
Overland Park In Denver, Colorado.
July End to 18th.
102.4OO square feet of ground has
been assigned to this exhibit alone,
which will be partly housed under
three mammoth circus tents, each Of
which is 24o feet long by so feet
wide.
Active demonstrations will take
place out Of doors and under condi-
tions as closely similar to those un-
der which the work being portrayed
is done as possible.
In addition to the exhibit Of Ford
son Tractors and Ford Trucks by the
Ford Motor Company, there will be
exhi' Its Of some Of the largest manu-
facturers Of power, Transportation
and agricultural machinery and
equipment In the country. All Of
the implements, haulage units and
power divices will be operated by
Fordson Tractors, which will be
shown solving the power problems Of
contractors, road builders, miners,
lumber mills, irrigation projects and
farmers.
That large number Of local farm
ers and business men will take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity afforded
by this show to make a study of
the Fordson Tractor and the many
power appliances to be used with it,
Is the statement The Kelley Motor
Company.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the features OF entertain
ment a we'll as the educational
phaes Of the exhibit and the comfort |
and convenience OF all visitors has
been amply provided for.