davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20
HOME BUYING

Mining companies of the state are
increasing their purchases of Arlz-
ona products, it is indicated in re-
ports just made public by the Ariz-
ona Industrial Congress. These re-
ports show that the larger compa-
nies are making purchases in the
state at the rate of from 100000 to
$3.50, 900 a year in individual cases.
A feature of the reports is that
printing is almost invariably an item
showing increased purchases in the
state.
Powder made up half of the $48,-
600 orders placed in Arizona by the
United Verde Copper company dur
ing March Lumber was large
item, and printing, butter, hay and
feed and plants and seeds also ap-
pear on the list This company has
contracted for all the stulls which
can be turned out by a northern
Arizona lumber company.
Particularly interesting is the re-
port from Col. John c.. Greenway,
general manager of the Calumet and
Arizona and New COrnelia, on Ariz-
ona products purchased by the New
Cornelia Cooperative Store at AJo,
operated by employees of that COM
pany. These purchases, withe tn ex-
ception of brooms, consisted entirely
of food-stuffs, and amounted to S25,-
528 for the period January 1st to
March oath.
"I know this will be welcome news
to the farmers of the state was
Colonel Greenway's comment after
stating purchases are increasing.
Flour and meat were the principal
items, with milk and bread following,
and the others included fruits and
vegetables, eggs, butter, and bever-
ages.
Foodstuffs were the principal Ari-
zona products purchased by the Miami
Commercial company, which is buy
ing at about the same rate as the
Ajo store Printing, powder and
castings are the principal home pur-
chases of the Old Dominion and
other companies which do not Oper-
ate stores or commissary depart
mentS
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20
WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Gleeson-Co Construction of road to
Mystery under way.
Nogales- Construction of $75O,OOO
tourist hotel practically assured.
JOhnsOn-LOcal mines to resume
operation within so days.
Phoenix-New 100000 union depot
to be completed about June 18th.
Harshaw-American mine to install
Machinery and start shipments.
Gile Bend-Approximately 100000
acres being placed under cultivation
in Gila valley.
Phoenix-Two additional applica-
tlons for power project rights on
Colorado river filed.
St David-Farmers throughout
district planting acreage to sugar
beets.
ella Bend-16 mile unit of Aio-
Gile Bend highway to be completed
at once
Wickenburg-Maricopa county pIa-
nnlng extensive road improvement
work
Phoenix Construction of $1,000
600 trail along rim of Grand Canyon
proposed.
Buckeye-Cabbage plants raised on
large scale becoming big local indus
try.
Curtis-Apache Powder Co. to add
third shift throughout all depart
ments
Phoenix-Valley farmers getting
financial relief from National Farm
Loan Assn.
Globe-Contract signed for delive-
ry Of $500 head of cattle to Denver
firm
Verde-GoId mill at Copper Chief
property again operating, output so
tons to "a hour day
Globe-Arizona Copper Co. prepar-
ing to actively develop Cole property
Ajo-5 5000 ton mill being construct
ed by New CorneIia Co. to be COM
pleted next fall.
Yuma-$700,0OO cotton oil company
organized for construction of cotton
seed mill
Yuma-Local field being inspected
for establishment Of moving picture
plant.
Oatman-O Oatman Gold Co. financ-
ed for continuance of development
work.
Jerome Financial arrangements
completed for extensive development
of Jerome-Bisbee mine.
Safford-COunty road to be built
connecting with Cochise road system.
Wiliiams-Saginaw Lumber Co. in
stailing new machinery to increase
output
Kingman-Signa1 Mines Co. p1ann-
ing to double capacity of plant.
Nogales-Merger and consolidation
of public power utility companies
completed
Tucson-County farmers to get
Mormon Flats power at cost of IL C
per kilowatt hr.
Willcox-3O,0 900 lbs. wool being
shipped from Car Link ranch.
Yuma-18,000 citrus trees arrive
for planting in Yuma Mesa district.
Wilcox-Gold Slopes property to
be operated, machinery to be install
ed.
Miami-El Captain to start ore
shipments from No. 2 shaft.
Copper Hill-Iron Cap Copper Co.
to increase Concentrator capacity to
500 tons.
Prescott-Discovery of rare stro-
meyerite metal in Dos Oris mine re-
ported.
Oatman-32O ton mill at Gold
Roads property completed and ready
for operation.
Ray-Ray Hercules Mines Co., is
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE union BANK & TRUST COMPANY

At Wnslow in the State Of Arizona the close Of bu
April 3rd, 1923
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

stall machinery and develop local
claims.
be-Deveopment of Cole prop
erty at Llong Creek resumed.
Nogales-Wrigle interests to erect
large concentration for development
of planchas de Plata group.
Tombstone-RickyB Bar mine install
ling machinery for further develop
ment.
Observation-Disclosures preparations
being rushed for construction OF
Mormon Flat project.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS

The Town of Winslow will sell to
the highest bidder all of the prop
erty belonging to the Town of Win
slow now located on the City Camp
Grounds, east from the intersection
of Williamson Avenue and First
Street, consisting of one frame
building ten feet wide and fifty-s1X
feet long, miscellaneous pipes, pipe
fittings, plumbing fixtures and cleo
trio wires.
Sealed bids must be in the office
of the Town Clerk not later than
May 1, 1928.
ED. A. JOHNSON,
Town Clerk
Publish April goth and 9th.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

sues orders for immediate produc-
ton.
Winkelman-Bunker Hill mine
closed since 1921 resumes operations.
Tombstone-76 cars of ore shipped
from district during March.
Oatman-$75O, 900 worth of ore
blocked out at Gold Dust mine, mod
ern mill to be erected.
Glendale-Local sugar factory to
be converted into 100000 fruit can
ming plant.
Tucson-$75OOOO company to in
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF ARIZONA,

COUNTY OF NAVAJO
Now comes Thos. O. Ingledew, a
co-partner, doing business under the
firm name of WINSLOW AUTO
COMPANY, and hereby give notice
Of his intention to sell, assign and
deliver the whole of his stock in
trade, furniture, fixtures, machinery,
equipment, etc. to Clyde F. Matthle
and H. Bruce Matthie, his co-part-
ners; that said sale, assignment ana
delivery will take place May 9TH,
1922, and that this notice will be re-
corded advertised in the WINSLOW
MAIL three times in three consecu-
tive issues of said newspaper, and a
copy of this notice will be posted IN
a conspicuous place on the premises
in which are located the goods, fur
niture, fixtures, machinery, equip
ment, etc. which are to be sold to
the parties above mentioned.
THOS. o. INGLEDEW,
This instrucment was acknowledg-
ed before me this 18th day OF April,
1923, by Thos. O. Ingledew, as a CO.
partner. doing business under the
firm name of WINSLOW AUTO COM
PANY.
J. l.. SWEENEY,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires January
26th, 1924)
First Pub. April goth
Last Pub. May 4th.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

and the new Dr. replyed and sed
they was lots of fellows comeing in
and trying to get prescriptions. And
once in a CRATE vile they was sum-
buddy Gums in witch was sick.
Sunday-Joe Hix is going to quit
smoking he says. He red in a paper
where evry Cigaret you smoke it
nocks a week off of the tale end OF
yure life and he got to figgering,
He has been useing 10 day for the
past 5 yrs since the war and it
shows that he has beat his self out
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

was a cOmelng nome
ma jumps onto pa &
asst him why did he re-
ject the Gravy when
he likes it so much
and Mrs. Gillem had
went and made it a
specially for his Bene-
fits as she had always
new he liked it. Pa
sed the reason he did
dent care for none of
it was because he seen
a cupple hairs in it
and he prefers his
Gravy ball headed.
Saturday. Pa was
asting the new DR..
how was bisness now
and if he had. got
many Customers yet
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF NAVAJO.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

The woman who gets ready in a
minute is worth waiting a lifetime
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

ties. There is nothing superficial about
f. E. Gordon. He is tremendously, and
indeed dramatically, in earnest. His
deep interest in people and in cOmmu-
mites is based upon a very direct and
clear understanding of human hearts.
He has never lost faith in people, nor
does he ever lose interest in the or
binary things of life.
DR.. Gordon is a veritable Abraham
Lincoln in stature, force, and logic.
His lectures are packed with wit,
sound sense, and human sympathy.
Years of experience as a teacher edu
Gator and preacher, are crystallized
into his masterful and practical lee
ture, Shooting the Goal" discussion
of cooperation between home and
school. Chautauqua-fourth night.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20
STATS DIARY
BY ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday-We was out for dinner to-
mite at supper time and when we
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
GREASE RUSTY CAR SPRINGS
Jack Up Chassis and Apply Lubricant
While Weight 10 on-kerosens
Cuts Rust.

Positive fabrication Of springs may
be secured without the purchase Of ad-
ditional accessories-jack up tho
chassis and apply lubricant while the
springs are thus relieved Of their
weight. In this condition the spring
leaves should open slightly in fan
shape. 1t may be necessary to spread
the leaves trifle with screwdriver.
knife, or any thin strip Of metal. A few
minutes work with squirt gun, filled
with half kerosene and motor oil. will
cut the rust and leave finn Of lubri-
cant between the leaves.
Sometimes spring is rusted to the
extent that 1t becomes "frozen" In a
rigid mass. The only remedy Is to take
1t apart, wash each leaf with kerosene
and replace. inserting heavy piece Of
wrapping paper thoroughly saturated
with good grade Of graphite grease
between each leaf.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
RETARDED SPARK IS
INJURIOUS TO AUTO
0verheateu Condition Harmful to
Pistons, Cylinders and Other
Parts Of Engine.
(By william H Stewart. Jr.. President
9fewart AnfomnhilA Schooll

(By William H. Stewart. Jr.. President
Stewart Automobile School)
You have all seen the fellow who
runs his "steaming." clanking car
around town. 1t looks for all the world
like baby locomotive. but perhaps he
does not know that this overheated
condition Injuries the pistons, cylin-
ders, bearings and all internal parts
Of the engine. Shortly he learns this
for himself-after he has paid big
repair bill for information that could
have been obtained from any instruc-
tion book. fe
II you run the car with the spark
retarded, the engine will overhead and
carbonize. A similar effect Is caused
by crippled fan or an impeded water
flow. II your engine overheats 1t is
advisable to stop instantly and find the
trouble. In an emergency q very wise
thing to do Is to pour an abundance
Of oil into the crank case. Your ex-
haust will smoke, but the additional
oil will offer protection to the inside Of
the engine until relief 10 at hand.
Clean the belt occasionally and rid
1t Of the oil and gummy matter. Hitch
up your garden hose and send its spray
through the openings in the radiator,
which probably is clogged with mud.
Do this from the engine side Of the
radiator; otherwise you may short cir
cult the electric system. As further
precaution see that all hose connec-
tions are good and not partially closed
on the inside, thereby retarding the
water flow. This cldaing, though very
slight, will retard radiation and cause
trouble.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
CRIME ON MOTOR
CAUSE OF DECAY.
Greasy Accommodations Injurious
to Various Connections and
Also to Insulation.

The motorcar's spring cleaning
should not stop with the body. top and
cushions. An engine and chassis COW
cred with grease and dirt Is costly
encouragement to delaying simple ad-
justments which will save money In
repairs.
Clean the engine, springs, transmits
sion housing and other parts which &C.
cumulate sticky CRIME with kerosene,
to which some gasoline may be added.
Use a wooden backed scrubbing brush
with no metal on 1t. Metal may touch
electric terminals and cause spark
which will start q fire. A much bet
ter Job will result II the drip pan is
removed while the engine Is cleaned.
Cleaning Saves the Engine.
In addition to looking better and be.
ing easier to repair, clean engines
hose connections, electric insulation
and gaskets will not deteriorate nearly
go quickly.
With the springs cleaned, oiling sug.
gests itself. Be sure the grease cups
on the springs are full and screwed
down SO there will be pressure. That
is not enough to save a rusted spring
however. Jack up the chassis and ap
ply lubricant with a paint brush or a
sQuirtgun.
II the leaves OF springs are rusted
together, they usually may be priefl
apart with screwdriver while the car
u lacked up. Repair men diagnose as
frozen" spring a condition in which
all leaves are rusted Into what appears
to be solid mass. Soak the frozen
spring in kerosene and try the screw.
driver again next day.
Take BaIky Spring Apart
II the spring still balks, the best
way is to remove 1t, take 1t apart,
clean the leaves with kerosene, lubri-
cate them with graphite and grease
and reassemble them.
Spring covers of leather and metal
oil retaining cups and high pressure
lubricating systems are among recent
Improvements which simplify care Of
springs. The various covers keep ont
dirt and keep In lubricants SO that
springs rarely need attention. High
pressure devices range In design from
those in which a screw pressure exerts
terrific force to handy affair like a
pistol which "shoots" grease when the
trigger is pulled.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
|0F INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

A card index of recipes in the kitch.
en- will save time and worry.
To remove mildew stains from linen
use mixture Of soapy starch and
milk.
Clean your gilt picture frames with
the white of egg applied with soft
paint brush.
A white enamel stove tray Is time
saver. 1t Is more easily cleaned than
the metal, which stains easily.
Brush out your oven after baking.
II rust is permitted to accumulate 1t
will shorten the.life of stove.
II you will sprinkle few cloves in
the fat In which you are frying dough-
nuts you will find the result pleasing.
To wash pair Of corsets spread
them on fiat table, taking out the
laces but not the stays, and scrub
them with a brush and soapy water.
Rinse quickly In warm water and dry
on fiat board in tho sun or near the
6re.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

all cut In small pieces. Add one table
spoonful Of sugar to each apple and
bake until soft, but shapely. Serve
with tablespoonful Of maraschino
to each apple.
: Baked Egg Plant.-Pare and cut
small egg plant in dice and sprinkle
with salt, let drain in colander for
an hour then wash In cold water. Par
boil until tender and drain. Chop
two onions, one green pepper, four
stalks Of celery. two sprays Of parsley,
small bunch of thyme, add two cup
fuls of cream sauce, one-half cupful
of bread crumbs one and one-half tea.
spoonfuls of salt. a dash of cayenne
and one-quarter Of teaspoonful of
mustard. Mix thoroughly. then pour
into well-buttered baking dish and
cover with bread crumbs and tea.
spoonful of grated cheese. Bake in a
hot oven 80 minutes.
Ever-Ready Boiled DressIno.-Beat
three or four eggs, or two egg yolks
and three whites-the more yolks the
richer will be the dressing. Measure
the beaten egg and take the same
amount of mild vinegar. Cook over
hot water, beating and stirring until
thick. Add salt and put away in a
glass fruit jar. Add seasonings when
the salad is to be served.
Pineapple Salad With Dressing
Arrange slices of pineapple on lettuce
and serve with the following dressing:
Cook one egg yolk with one-half cup
full Of pineapple juice and teaspoon
full of lemon Juice; cool and add two
,ablespoonfuls Of olive oil and cup
full of seasoned cottage cheese.
Pot Roast.-Brown one pound Of
beef; cut In ser~ng-sized pieces, in one
tablespoonful of butter and -four
Place In casserole. adding three
onions. four carrots, sliced, and three
slices Of bacon. Pour over one and
one-half cupfuls Of boiling water; !;
cover and cook two hours, basting
every half-hour.
RaisIn saIad.-Wash and dry one
cupful of raisins: add one-quarter Of
a cupful of lemon juice and two cup
fuls of apple, chopped. Arrange let
.tuce on salad plate; heap on the ap-
pies and raisins and cover with a rich.
highly seasoned mayonnalse dressing.
Garnish with nuts.
Nu ht@4~s4
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
Winter Wheat.

Denver.-The Colorado crop Of win
ter wheat held about steady in cOndi-
ton during the month of April, due to
good rains during the fore part Of the
month In most districts except the east
central and southeast. The prelimin-
ary estimates of May l forecast crop
Of 1874 600 bushels. This estimate 10
based upon the May 1 condition Of 66
per cent, representing about 13 bushels
per acre for 1,O57,OOO acres left for
harvest from sowing last fall OF
1,578,0OO acres. The abandonment, or
the acreage that was sown last fall and
will be plowed up and put into other
crops or otherwise considered unfit for
harvest US winter wheat, amounted to
33 per cent of the area sown, COM
pared with 20 per cent last year and
90 per cent for the past five years.
The crop harvested last year amounted
to 16,406,000 bushels, an average yield
Of 13 bushels per acre on 1,262,O0O
acres. In 1910 the average yield was
only 1872 bushels per acre. Only un-
der exceptionally favorable conditions
during the remainder of the season can
the yield exceed 10 or II bushels per
acre for the acreage remaining for har-
vest. Approximately 90 per cent of the
winter wheat of Colorado Is grown
upon non-irrigated land. The non-irri-
gated farming sections in the northern
and northeastern parts have fair SUI
face moisture conditions for the pres
ent, but the subsoil Is considered defi-
cient. The east-central and especially
the southeastern counties Of the state
have been and are still suffering from
long continued drouth, and more OF
less wind and other winter damage.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

tPrsparsd By the United ststss Department
Of ASrieuiturs)
One Of the most convenient devices
for keeping all sewing. equipment in
place is sewing screen. It consists
Of two panels (28 inches high and 1914
inches wide made Of by Pinch plank)
hinged together and each panel COW
cred with burlap. A pocket is fastened
to the bottom Of each panel on the In
side, and hooks are placed on the bot
tom Of the cross pieces to hold the nee
essary equipment. Pegs or nails driven
into the top Of one Of the cross pieces
viii hold the spools. A drop shelf at
tached to the upper part Of our panel
makes good work table, and groove
In the top Of the Cross pieces will hold
buttons. This folding sewing screen
Is light In weight, requires little space
and can be easily carried to the porch
or lawn for sewing work.
The following supplies are conven-
lent to have at hand In the screen be-
fore beginning to sew:
Needles of good make and assorted
sizes. Sizes Z, 8, 8 and 10 are most
used.
Threads, also of good make and as
sorted sizes. A spool each Of Nos. so,
70 and 100, and basting thread should
be on hand.
A plain, substantial thimble. Cellu-
loid or aluminium makes a good, mex
pensive thimble; a brass one is not de-
sirable because 1t may stain your thin
ble-finger II it gets moist with perspira-
tion, and may poison you If there is a
sore place on your finger underneath
1t.
A pair Of sharp shears, with blades
about five inches long, for cutting
cloth.
A pair Of small, sharp scissors with
good points, for cutting threads, re-
moving hastings, etc.
An abundance of medium-sized,
sharp-pointed pins. Fine pins are easier
to use than coarse ones.
A small pincushion.
A tape measure.
A few pieces Of cardboard to use as
cages.
A pencil.
An emery bag for polishing needles
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
International Bridge Closed.

Ell Paso.-Mexican immigration au
thoritIes halted traffic across the inter
national bridges connecting Eel Paso
and Juarez, Mexico, n few days ago.
They acted on orders from Mexico
City. The authorities said the order
resulted from alleged resumption Of
open gambling with the consent OF
Juarez municipal authorities. Ameri.
cans in Juarez returned to the Ameri-
can side without interference. Shortly
after the bridges were shut gambling
was closed and federal authorities re.
opened the bridges.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

and smoothing them when they become
rusty or sticky.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture says that such a screen
can be made Of the following:
Ten feet Of lumber IN by 1h inches.
Six 1M-inch (butt) hinges with
screws to be used In joining the panels
and fastening the drop shelf to the
cross pieces.
One handle with screws for the top
Of screen.
One hook and eye to fasten the
panels when they are folded and
closed.
Two yards Of burlap. denim or can
vas, 18 inches wide.
One dozen brass cup hooks.
One yard cretonne for pockets.
One yard one-half-inch elastic for
top Of pockets.
-Four dozen upholstering tacks for
tacking burlap.
Sandpaper and stain.
Selecting coIors.
Care should be taken in selecting
kOOu CUlOTS III UOtl pun
cts and for outside covering. The col
ors in the cloth should harmonize with
the color of the stain for the wood.
Oftentimes very good dyes and wood
stains can be made from nut hulls.
roots, berries and bark Of trees. The
cloth, not being the same texture. will
take the dye in little different shade
Of the same color than the woodwork
If the Identical barks or shells are
used for making the stain for the
frame.
Wood Stains.
To make good brown stain for the
frame cover three pints Of bruised
green walnut hulls with three pints Of
water and allow to stand for twelve
hours. Strain through double cheese
cloth and add one ounce of permanga-
nate Of potash. This stain may be
made In larger quantities and used for
floor stain. 1t gives rich brown floor
finish. II SEMINARY appearance Is
desired, one quart Of paraffn oil can
be added. A similar stain can be pur-
chased on the market at reasonable
price.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

the milk, and mix this with the dry
materials. Beat thoroughly and add
enough more milk tor water) to make
a smooth batter about the consistency
of thick cream. II the whites were
beaten separately, fold them in last.
The waffle irons should be thorough.
ly clean and smooth. Heat both sides
thoroughly and grease with brush OF
swab dipped In liquid fat or rub the
iron with piece Of fat bacon rind.
Place spoonful Of batter in each
compartment Of the griddle, near the
center, close the irons and the batter
will fill the compartments. Bake on
one side until the edges seem to be
browning, then turn the iron and bake
the other side until delicately brown.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
Munsey Buys More Newspapers.

New York.-The New York Sun,
owned by Frank A. Munsey, recently
carried the following news story: The
Globe and Commercial Advertiser, one
Of the>largest evening newspapers in
New York, has been purchased by
Frank A. Munsey. No details of the
purchase have been made known. 1t
is not known what Mr.. Munsey's plans
are for the future of the Globe. Nor
is it, known that he has made any
plans as yet, as the purchase of news
papers by him has become almost
habit"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
Labor Secretary ResIans.

Lincoln, Neb.-Governor Bryan re-
Gently compelled State Secretary Of
Labor Frank A. Kennedy of Omaha to
resign his post in the state administra.
ton. The action followed Kennedy's
action in granting an interview to
newspaper men in which he charged
the governor with wilfully cutting
more than $4,000 from the labor de-
partment budget, thereby making eff
cient functioning impossible. Governor
Bryan is a brother Of william Jen-
uings Bryan.