davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-22
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
BUICK.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

Buick 5-pass. road. .S1,25O
Buick 5-pass. sedan. 80. 1000
Buick g, o-pass. sedan. ESQ
Ford touring ....... us
Dodge touring ......... 400
Ford delivery .......... 400
National touring ........ $50
Chevrolet touring ....... 800
Buick touring ......... 800
Buick tour. (winter top). $50
Studebaker touring go. 500
Chandler dispatch ...... 400
Willys-knight sedan. l,1OO
Ford sedan ............. us
Ford coupe 275
Dodge business coupe. =. $50
Hupmobile touring .... 225
Evening star., 1924-01-22

ELECTRICAL WIRINCi-irT Us ESTIMATE
"r your work. Fa MlleriSe yourself with our
Eletbod of wiring and installing fixtures 10
your bone. Call Main oT57 or visit our show
room. GEO. II. MILLER. e03 New York
Evening star., 1924-01-22

FURNITURE JPHOLST'D. REP'D: SLIP.
covers made. Est. chPerfully given. Returned
FREQ TITTEN S0E y 7TOn
Evening star., 1924-01-22

Cash Registers and Safes.
Second hand Nationals. Lowest prices.
Go La. Ave. NM. fei2@-
Evening star., 1924-01-22

BUILDING MATERIAL from demolished gov.
ernment buildings; sheathinc. flooring, and
2y6s: as low as $50 per 900 TT; sH-light can
prices. new plasterboard. walhoard. roofing
and plumbing materials. SIDNEY l. HECH-
NIGER H0USEWRECKISG CO., Camp Melgs.
c sts s.w. Statesmen at both offices until
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Continued.


REDS. iron. two, with springs; bureau. chif-
fouier ha.lrack dining table and chairs, gas
range; SO for lot. Line. 206I
BUILDING MATERIAL from Potomac Park
barracks; framing, shcathing. flooring. siding.
sash, doors p,asterboard. Material well sea
soned and in first.class conditior chance TO
buy at big saving Washington Wreching AZ
Simply Co. Ensf Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

I0B PLAST ERINu Repair work specially;
prompt service; reasonable price: work guar
Bptefd North 3a.5 2is
Evening star., 1924-01-22
OWING TO OUR
INCREASING

OWING TO OUR
INCREASING
business we will move to a
larger location-next door to
our present home. We will be
installed as quickly as possible
so that there will be no inter
ruption to business.
Come in and see our new
home. We will be more than
pleased to have you.
Remember the Address
1926 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
CHEVROLET
DEMON ONSTRATORS.
Real Values.

WE HAVE the following used
cars for sale at practically half
their real value.
Studebaker light six. repainted.
Overland Light Delivery.
Willys-Knight. 7-pass. Sedan
(demonstrator).
Oakland Touring, with extras.
Overland Touring.
Buick Road, newly painted.
A few others Of standard make. 1t doesn't
cost you anything to look at them.
EASY TERMs-SPECIAL RATES.
r. McREYNOLDS & SON,
1<23 I, srr NV
Evening star., 1924-01-22
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS.
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

AERIALS erected: cheapest In town. Col.
4sI3W. 24s
FOR SALE. W. and spark transmtters of
3ASo. II. 4. FARNHAM. 3I3 st. .. 22%
WOODS RECEIVER. excellent reception. in.
Guiding va and 22la vb. batteries: $4,000
ohms Frost phones and tube $40. Call West
1854 after pm. 23.
S. RUYS crystal set. phones. wire complete
81 instals. Cal Mfrs. rep. (ONLY 10 pm,
or sun. 10-12D. Room 225, 7o6 1ith. +. 1910.
3-TCBE, Atwater-kent set. complete with
Western Electric loud speaker; no dealers. IS
Randolnh nl- 4. W. after J 30 .. ..3s
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
|kSI;6o0lfj;||lb4{G$.E. 81 j;|b
E1 Is w sfE@g j

Another enthusiastic meeting was
held last Wednesday night, and al
tho Scoutmaster Smith was not able
to be present on account of illness,
a good deal was accomplished under
the direction of Fred Hipkoe.
The patrol leaders chosen at last
weeks meeting are already showing
that they have that spirit in them
of which real leaders are made, and
at present are fully coming up to
all expectations for patrol leaders.
All four of them coaching one or
two boys, each for tenderfoot eXa-
limitations and studying for higher
grades themselves. All the boys are
working for the treat that is in
store for them soon.
Have the scouts done you good
turn lately? A scout tries to follow
the third scout law to the letter, it
is: A scout is helpful. He must be
prepared at any time to save life,
help injured persons,' and share home
duties. He must do at least one
good turn to someone every day.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS

Every single person whose net in
come for the year 1923 was $1,000 OF
more or whose gross income was
$4,000 or more, and every married
couple Giving together) whose net in
come was $1,000 or more or whose
gross income was $1,000 or more, must
file an income-taX return.
Broadly speaking, gross income is
all income received by the taxpayer
during the year from salary or wages,
business, trade, profession or voca-
ton, dealing in property, interest
rent, or dividends, or from the trans
action of any business carried on fol
profit. Net income is gross income
less certain specified deductions fol
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04

business expenses, bad debts, taxes,
etc.
The exemptions are $1,000 for single
persons, $4,000 for married couples
Giving together) whose net income
for 1923 was $4,000 or less, and ST.
900. for married couples whose net in
come was in excess of $4,000. An
additional credit of S400 is allowed
for each person (other than husband
or wife) dependent upon the taxpayer
for chief support if such person is
under 18 years of age or incapable
of self-support because physically or
mentally defective.
The normal tax is per cent on
the first $4,000 of net income in ex-
cess of the exemptions and credits
and per cent on the remaining net
income.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04

Mrs. Horton Improving
Mrs. S. l.. Horton, of 312 e.
Aspenwall St., who has been quite
i'll the past week, is somewhat i'm
proved but still confined to her bed.
Christian Missionary Society
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Christian Church held its
monthly meeting at the home of
the pastor, Rev w. L. Martin, on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Martin,
the president of the society, acted
as leader of the meeting in place of
Mrs. O'Hara, who was unable to
attend.
Leaves for North Carolina
Mr.. Paul Bruce, chief clerk in the
engineers office, left New Lears
Eve for Ashville, Tennessee, where
he will visit with his wife and her
parents. Mrs Bruce who preceded
her husband several weeks ago will
return to Winslow with him.
Taking Vacation
Mr.. C. E. Machen, chief dispatcher
of the Santa Fe, is taking a three
Machen plan to go to Phoenix and
the Grand Canyon Tuesday for a
few days and thence to Galesburg,
Illinois, where they will spend the
rest of their vacation. Galesburg IS
Mr. Machen's old home.
Return from Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Henderson and
daughters, Miss Ruthella and Miss
Doris, returned Monday morning
form Kansas City, Missouri where
they spent the holidays visiting re-
latives.
New Years Eve Bridge
Mrs. F. B. Grim entertained with
New Years Eve bridge party, the
hostess and the guests watching the
old year out and the new year in.
Hostess at Bridge
Mrs. James Claffey was the hostess
at two-table bridge party on New
Years Eve.
In Nebraska
Mrs. R. l.. Moore and son Robert
are in West Point, Nebraska, called
to that city on the death of her
grandmother.
Departs for School
Miss Verla Dare departed Monday
evening for Tucson to resume her
studies at the University of Arizona.
Bethany Circle Holds Meeting
Bethany Circle of the Christian
Church held their meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Miller,
W. Aspenwall St., on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Hink is the presi
dent of the circle.
Back from Extended Trip
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bazell returned
Sunday evening from their extended
motor trip to Los Angeles, Seattle,
Vancouver and other Pacific coast
points. They reported very pleas
ant trip.
Goes to Eastern Points
Mr.. H. G. Young, crew dispatcher
on the Santa Fe, left yesterday
morning to visit relatives in the
East. He expects to be gone two
weeks. His position is being filled
by engine herder J. P. Tully.
Here from Gallup
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fischer of Gal
lup were in Winslow the first OF the
week spending New Years with her
sister, Mrs. Barney Mullen.
Goes to Prescott
Mrs. J. B. Russell went to Pres
colt last Friday to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
0CFT75 ERS0E 1EWS

Studebaker Representative Here
! M. A. Irwin, factory representative
of the Studebaker Motor Car company
with headquarters at Phoenix, was IN
| Winslow Saturday on business trip
conferring with the local distributor,
| H. c.. Payne of the Old Trails garage.
Receives shipment of Fords
The Winslow Auto Company re-
ceived shipment of Ford cars on
Saturday. Included in the consign-
ment were coupes, touring cars and
trucks.
Back from EmpOria, Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Folsom returned
Monday morning from Emporia, Kan
sas, where they spent Christmas
visiting relatives and friends.
Returns From Gallup
Miss Dolly Fenton returned Sunday
night from Gallup, where she has
been visiting her sister for several
days.
County Assessor in Town
Mr.. w. E. Shumway, Navajo county
assessor, was in the city Saturday on
business trip. While in Winslow
Mr.. Shumway distributed some auto
mobile-license applications for the
new year to the various garages
Return to st. Johns
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S. O'Connell re-
turned to their home at ST. Johns
Monday after visiting in Winslow
over the weekend. Mr.. O'Connell is
construction engineer for the state
highway department with head
quarters at ST. Johns.
Tombstone Man in WinslOw
Mr.. B. L. Wise, special representa-
tive of the Commonwealth Marble and
Granite Company, Atlanta, Georgia,
with headquarters at Silver City,
New Mexico, was in town few days
this week taking orders for memori-
ais. Mr.. Wise expects to return to
Winslow in April at which time the
orders will be filled.
Return from Denver
Mrs. George Kingrea and daughter
Dolores, returned Wednesday from
Denver where they have been vi
sitting relatives a few weeks.
From Los Angeles
Mr.. w. F. Kearns of Los Angeles,
travelling agent for the S. F. R.
D. Company, was in the city Friday
visiting Miss Julia Dye.
Entertains with Dinner Party
Mr.. Fred Russell entertained a
number of his friends with dinner
party at his home on Monday
evening.
Night Chief on Days
Mr.. W. E. Enright, night chief
dispatcher on the Santa Fe, is taking
care of the day shift during the
absence of Mr.. Machen, who is
taking vacation NJ H. Dimmick
is serving as night chief.
New Bookkeeper at Old Trails
Sam V. Young, formerly with the
Warren Bros. Construction company
with headquarters at Prescott, has
taken the position of bookkeeper at
the Old Trails garage. Mr.. Ford re-
signing Wednesday evening to take
care of his taxi service. Mr. Young
was connected with the Old Trails
garage before going to Prescott.
Goes to HOlbrOok
MI. Grady Gammage, superintendent
of city schools, went to Holbrook
yesterday on a business trip.
Down from Flagstaff
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cooper and
family of Flagstaff were in the city
the first of the week spending New
Year with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pearson.
Return from Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Ball returned
Sunday from Los Angeles, where
they have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kleindienst.
In Gallup over Sunday
Mrs. Florence Daze was in Gallup
over Sunday visiting relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
FOUR FOLD GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
206 West First Street

206 West First Street
Rev. T. N. Carter, Jr. Pastor and
Mrs. T. N. Carter, Jr, Assistant
Pastor.
Sunday-school at 9:45 and Sunday
morning Services at HOO A M.
Evening Services at 7:30 P. M.
Thursday night Bible study at 7:3C
at the Assembly.
Divine Healing Services every Fri
day afternoon at 3. at 905 Warren Ave
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
at II a. m. observance of Lords
Supper and installation Of officers,
with brief address by Pastor.
Evening service at 7;30; sermon,
"a Vision for the New Year"
B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
M. e. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. O. T.. EnYeart. Pastor

9:3O A. NJ Sunday School.
10:45 A. NJ Morning Service
Special music by the Choir.
$3.50 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 D. m. Evening Sermon.
7 P. NJ Thursday evening Mid
week prayer service.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
Santa Fe President Here

Santa Fe President Here
w. B. Storey, president of the
Santa Fe Railway system, was in
the city between trains last Friday.
He was travelling in business car
No. 8.
Leaves of Normal
Miss Ruth Goldsworth departed
Monday evening for Tempe to con-
tinue her studies at the normal
school.
Bridge Party
Mrs. H. B. Saunders entertained
with three table bridge party on
Saturday evening. Mrs. Bruce
Matthie and Mrs. Joseph Donahue
won the prizes and Mrs. r. J. Wood
received dainty birthday gift.
Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. Joseph Hickey entertained her
bridge club last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. R. ]. Wood won the first prize.
Leaves for Hospital
Mr.. Frank Martin, conductor, left
Tuesday morning for Los Angeles to
enter the Santa Fe hospital for treat
ment.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. F. B. Grim, Mrs. R. J. Wood
and Mrs. R. B. Lancaster were the
dinner guests of Miss Martha Hunt
Thursday evening at the Harvey
house.
Goes to Hospital
Mr.. w. F. Stanley, fireman, left
Monday morning for Los Angeles to
enter the Santa Fe hospital in that
city.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
ST. PAUL,S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

:. Rev. G. Y. Harris. Vicar.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
Rev. Harris will preach.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Held in Womans Club room.
Every Sunday at II A. M.
Wednesday evening at P. M.
Sunday School 9:45 A M.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

w. l.. Martin, Pastor
Bible School ........... 9:45 a. M
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Mid-week meeting Thursday evening
District prayer meetings Wednes-
day afternoon.
Prayer meeting next Wednesday
in First District at home of pastor
at 2:30 p. m.
Sermons Next Sunday
Morning: "The Old Gospel for the
New Age"
Evening: "The Rock of Ages"
Special music at each service.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
Church a(0
S11tl0d15 Scta>1>ls
ST, JOSEPH,S CHURCT

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. Ed Albouy, Pastor.
Sundays.
First Mass with sermon In Spanish
ct g.: q. m.
Second Mass, with Sermon in En-
glish at 1000 a. m.
Evening Services at 1880 p. m.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27
ENCESS TAXES
DUE TO OVER
DEVELOPMENT
Il, Iahn Nv allcr.

oue continual saafee Of taNatian On
ne people hN private corporations Is
the ownership charge. What IS meant
hN THAI, Is he interest and dividends
thai They receive on tie money value
II The property they oWU. and in
public utilities there are, at times.
semc rather vicious elements deeel-
oneu in This respect. which result In
lie people being required to pas an
ownership charge aa oVcr-deNelon-
ment ana GENERALIZATION. far in ex.
cess of tie real value of What Is ae.
aa.ly needed ln the operation Of the
industry.
The incentive fer this ovcr.deeelep.
nlenI apd GENERALIZATION hy the phi
ate public utilities corporation. is tbe
increase IN the amount of interest aud
oNdendS which this permits them 10
afaw irem The operation af the indus
tfN. ana TIE desire II minimize the
percentage fate of returns that they
ere getting on their se-eallod invest
mept.
tbder municipal ar government
ownership and operation, there would
he no incentive 60 have this eharge
made on a basis Of mare than actual
kNuaNphs AMI the almost uniform and
universal procedure that Is adopted
With reference to this matter Is. that
they dopleeiale their original invest
ment entirely, and then the people get
the service for Just what the costs
are for supplies and lahnr--po inter.
esi on dividends going to any private
Individual
This latter condition commonly
takes many yeats 10 develop. because
ordinarily when a government owner
ship enterprise operates successfully.
Il Is developed 10 supply every need
OF The people and the extension Of the
plant requires additional expenditure
covering a period of years. Ultimate
u, however when such plant has
been developed 50 that il does supply
every ned, and the original investment
has been deprecated entirely, the peos
pie get the maximum Of the best serv-
Ice for the minimum of cost, and the
workers who do the work, Invariably
get must better treatment In every
respect, than they DO from tho private
corporation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27
DRAINAGE NEEDED
IN TWIN CITIES IN
FLOOD SEASON

Flooded condition of the subways,
resulting in cutting off the east and
west sides of Champaign is an indlca-
tion of the need of immediate work on
the drainage system which has been
voted by the citizens of Champaign.
During the months of May and
June there has been an unusually
heavy fall of rain. All subways of
the city have been flooded and prac-
tically impossible for hours: The
Logan street passage has been flooded
no less than three times during the
month to a depth to render traffic
unsafe.
Not only have the subways been
flooded, but cellars, easements and
every low place in the two cities have
been in a like condition. The demand
for a complete new drainage system
is more urgent. because of the in
creased growth of the city, but OIL
cials who are working on the plans
are unable to promise relief for at
least a year. .-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27
INTERN ATI0NAL
LABOR OFFICE
AND CHILD LABOR

The proposed Child Labor Amend
ment 10 the Constitution Of the United
stpies. Witch L. ,s@ss s~.asss.sss -.
much nttenffnn from the legislative
body IN Washington, recalls 10 mind
the two Draft Conventions on the
employment of children and young
persons, which we've adopted nj the
First International Labor Conference
held iu Washington In 1919 The first
of these conventions proposed the
establishment Of minimum are for
employment OF II years, while The
second dealt with the prohibition Of
night work for young persons, \ &c
view of action taken throughout the
world on these conventions Is OF in
terest as significant of the necessity
of adopting the present amendment
OF Of falling into the category of so-
called backward countries.
The minimum age convention has
been ratified by countries; Bulgaria,
Czecho. Slovakia, Denmark, Esihonia,
Great Britain, Greece Roumania, and
Switzerland.
Ratification has been authorized by
the competent authorities in Finland,
Italy, Japan Netherlands aud Poland.
Ratification has been recommended
IN Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Chile,
Cuba, France, Germany, Lithnania
aud Spain.
Legislative acts In accordance with
The convention are already enforced IN
Belgium, Canada, Bulgaria, Denmark,
Great Britain. India, japan, Poland,
serb.Croat- -Slovcnc Kingdom and
Switzerland
The Night work Convention has
been ratified by ten countries: Bul-
Raha, Denmark, f,sthonin, Great
Britain, Greece, India, Italy, Neither
lands, Roumania, and Switzerland.
Ratification has been authorized IN
Austria, Finland and Poland.
Ratification has been recommended
IN Argentine, Belgium, Brazil, Chill,
Cuba, Czeeho-Slovakia, France, Ger
many, Litbnania and Spain.
Eight countries have already In
force Legislation on the subject: Bel
gium, Canada, Denmark, Great Brit
ain, Italy Japan, Serb Cr0at- SloYak
Kingdom and Switzerland.
The international Labor office Is "A
section Of the League Of Nations
Weekly News Letter.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27
HISTORICAL FORT
To BE PRESERVED
BY THE STATE

Fort Charities, located two and one
half miles west of Prairie du Rocher,
has been restored by the State of
Illinoissto the extent that 1t Is fecog-
nized rs the best preserved of the
ancient forhesess Of America.
Carrying out thc policy Of Cover
nor Small TO save for future genera
tions of Illinois people the spots which
mean so much in the history Of the
state, the Department Of Public Works
and Buildings has placed Fort Char
tres in such excellent state of preser-
walton that it is now possible for
visitors TO see the ancient fortiilca-
ton as it existed two hundred years
ago.
A new roof has been placed upon
the old powder magazine which y pre-
served intact. Gases will be installed
there to contain the relics Of bygone
days. Trees have been planted and
much attention given TO land-eaplng
TO preserve the tract Of land surround
ing the fort in its original form. The
walls of the fort have been renovated
to prevent disintegration.
During the first half of the eigh-
teenth century Fort Chartres Was the
center Of French influence in the mid
die west. The fort was captured by
the English in 1865. In l772 a ffeshet
wahsed away the bastion Of the fort
and the garrison left for For kas-
kaskia. After that time Fort Char
tres was never occupied except oy
Indians.
Fort Charities is easily accessible
from St. Louis via hard road over
routes 3, 4, II. Il or 13.
Automobiles should follow State
Bond Issue Route 3 south 2a2 miles
to Waterloo. At Waterloo leave
State Bond Issue route 3 and follow
county earth road south l3h miles
through the Village Of Berksyille to
Renault, continuing south seven miles
10 Prairie du Rocher; thence west two
and half miles to Fort Chartres.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27
MAIL WORKERS
PUBLISH LETTER
IN WAGE BILL.

Aa.l workers nave maae public q
letter Go President GealIaeF thai
falIsa to SAKE the bin Tor a. ncVass
et sa'3ficS h postal omnIeYes.
ne plea Was sent H representation
ef lhe 100000 mail clerks and asked
taat the president sign tie hlll which
Ms before the house recently Tor an
increase iu psN.
TIE appeal Was futile. though i, Is
geaenlly kntWn that postal employees
goeeNe much less than a living waee.
\ par, ol The letter follows
We have repeatedly Ieserucd cur
selves as individuals and as orgaaz
laa5len> in favor OF postage rates
which viii maintain the service on a
I#usi0.Wng hasis, We nlea8 With
- Hat Go eeaalIsg us noW because
tHaxe rates have been fixed below
east as a governmental policy Oar
fsllh Is iirW taat yOU MI not act on
the principal thai the postal system
should be conducted on eost basis
Wen poStsEe rates are considered.
ana ea The principle thai II Is an IN
t,atian for service when living
N3gr fer lts Wefkets IS involved,
ii eur respectful request 10 you
Is unjust ot unreasonable. II should
he rejected without apology. but
yeu havs publicly stated that Ahe
nes.al pay hill is based an justice,
We know ta8t you believe that
righteousness eNallcth a nation We
beg YOU 20 prove that America Is
great enough 10 do the just and the
righteous thing and afford her j
chance TO prove that she Is wise
enough % dnd The proper means 10
pay its price.
We will help solYo the problem Of
the rust, We viii continue cur efforts
s. adjust postage rates OF an eQulta-
bic basis. which can be determined
from tho report within "a few months
ef the official results Of the arduonH
and expensive etIurts Of the OouEre 3
anu the department 10 learn the
eNact cost of carrying the different
CLASSES at mail.
Grant as this act Of justice and
the removal af baek-hfeakinR bur
dens will send us to our tasks with
au invinclble will We have absorbed
every prior increase In wages and
W VIII Nn Nai bdAt ii til@NtHt oAAA=
tianal revenues and efficiency far
exceed this added cost,
We are IN partnership with you
and the American people for indls.
pensable public service. We have
kept faith In the past and we viii
keep IL IN the future IN buildinp and
maintaining the best postal service
for the best government in the
srazirl4 'sss-s
"Mr, President, please sign our
bin.p