davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
Colorado River Lower
Now Than For Is Years

The Colorado river is at the lowest
stage for this season of the year that
it has been since 1911, according to
James Kohler, government ranger sta
aioned at Lees Ferry in northern Ari-
Zona.
Extreme shortage of rainfall over
the watershed serving the Colorado
river has caused streams, seldom dry
&c vanish into the sands and the sup
DIy to the river has been greatly
depleted.
According to Mr.. Kohler, the entire
f1ow Of the Colorado river below the
dam at Yuma is being diverted into
ahe Imperial Valley Irrigation system,
with not enough water available to
serve the normal demand of the val
aey- A water rationing system has
been placed in effect by which alfalfa
growers are given short rations.
At Lees Ferry the current of the
river has slowed down to such point
that it no longer serves to force, the
Goconino county ferry boat across the
stream and the ferfyman, aided by
passengers must pull the barge across
by means of a cable.
AT many points in the river the
rocks in rapids, seldom seen, are now
.5utting out of the river and at points
where the river widens out of the
water appears as quiet as that of
cake
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
NORMAL SCHOOL
At FLAGSTAFF
WILL OPEN ON
SEPTEMBER 29
Continued From Page One

Giving at home, and which students
residing in Winslow, Williams, Hol-
Brook and other nearby towns may
attend and be at home over week
ends"
The Northern Arizona Normal school
eDffers an unexcelled opportunity for
young men and women to continue
their education at small expense. No
gtutition is charged, and no costs, other
&han a matriculation fee of $5 and an
Incidental fee of $40 are charged to
The Students Books are sold at a
school book store at cost, quarters in
the dormitories and meals at the din
ing hall can be had at cost of $25
for four weeks period AT no other
institution can a student live so cheap
Nv as at Flagstaff Normal. Besides,
opportunities for earning part of a
students fees are frequently present.
ed. and along this line a committee
of Flagstaff business men is now en-
gagged in making canvas of the city s
business houses, offices and shops,
with view to placing as many stu
adents as possible in line for work out
side of school hours.
Students will make no mistake If
they decide to, attend the Northern
Arizona Normal school. The school
stands for quality. It's spirit is unus-
SIal It's faculty is alive. 1t has un-
usually fine equipment It's location
can hardly be excelled. And it is
modern in every way
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
Rangers OF Two States
In Flagstaff At School

Forest rangers from all over the
southwest arrived in Flagstaff last
week to attend the rangers training
school at the southwestern forest ex-
pertinent station, Fort Valley, near
there, which opened Monday to con-
tinue for month
This is an innovation. The instruct
ors will be men detailed from the
district forest office at Albuquerque,
assisted by supervisors from some of
the various forests and by G. A. Pear
son. chief of the experiment sta
ton. The men will camp at the ex-
pertinent station, making occasional
trips through the forest in prac-
tical application of some of the things
studied. E. w Loveridge of Albu-
guerque district office will be in gen
eral charge of the school.
Grazing conditions, tree conserya-
ton. improved fire-fighting methods,
these are a few Of the many things
that will be studied The idea is to
give the rangers general all-round
forest training to equip them as full
ly as possible for their routine duties
and arm them with the knowledge re-
ouisite to cope with unforeseen prob
lens in forestry and conservation that
! may develop with them.
About 80 men from the Arizona and
New Mexico national forests will take
the training
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
SWEEPING CHANGES
In ALL MODELS OF
STUDEBAKER CARS

The big news of the week in the
automobile world is Studebaker's an
nouncement of new models.
Because of the dominating position
which this manufactures holds, motor
lists throughout the city have been
focking to the Old Trails Garage to
see these newest achievements in mo-
tor luxuries.
There are 15 entirely new Studebak-
er models, and each model is COM
plete refinement of the previous line.
The designs are new = something
never before seen on an American au-
tomobile. Studebaker has again pion-
eered in distinctive vehicle building
Motorists are now offered by Stude-
baker the following new line: An en-
tirely new type of open and closed
car, a new medium weight six, new
4-passenger closed car, optional 4
wheel brakes of remarkable design,
genuine balloon tires-15 original and
distinctive new bodies.
New Car Has Open and Closed
Features
A creation originated by Studebaker
which, it is believed, will supersede
the present day open car is the new
Duplex body. This new Studebaker
is an open car which can be converted
magically in five seconds into a water
proof, snug and dry, closed car OF
unsurpassed beauty. This new Du-
plex Studebaker body is an outstand-
ing sensation.
This car has unusually beautiful
lines, the finest Spanish leather up
holstery and an unusual number oil
equipment features
Studebaker announces an entirely
new Standard Six which takes the
place of the former Light Six and
while it follows mechanically the gen
eral design of that car it has new
and larger motor, the entire car is
larger, heavier and much more beau
tiful and has much more room. Ol
course the new duplex body entirely
supersedes the former open touring
car and open roadster bodies, not only
in the new Standard Six but in the
other two models, the Special Six anC
the Big Six.
The new duplex body on the Stand
ard Six at the announced price o.
$1385 here, the five-passenger phaetor
and $1365 here, for the three passeng
er roadster marks real opportunity
for the buyer who likes an open cal
and also the comfort and protection
of a closed car. Studebaker claims
that it can satisfy both demands anC
at the price Of the open car.
Real Balloon Tires Regular
Equipment
Studebaker was among the very frs
of automobile manufacturers to intro
duce genuine balloon tires as regular
equipment. Instead of the compromisf
on low pressure cord tires Studebakel
has gone all the way and offered the
public big genuine balloon tires Or
20 inch and 21 inch wheels.
Changes i'm Studebaker Engines
OF course Studebaker has made q
great many minor changes, better
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the voters of Nava-
10 county for the generous support
given me at the primaries, September
9th, and hope to receive the same
loyal support at the November cleo
zion.
HATTIE H. FLAHARTY.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

the amount that will grow that year,
which amount will be equal to CT
greater than the demand of the region.
1t may take few years to put the
Forest in such shape, but when it is
accomplished, Dolores will have a
permanent industry established.
There is no reason why We should
not use our timber and have it, too
take each year from our forests, and
still retain our living forests stately.
permanent. useful, beautiful forests,
paying in a hundred charming ways
for the room they take and care they
require yes paying even in money and
paying well as first class. profitable
investment, is what Robert Chambers
says in public statpent.
Once we realize the Importance of
this we can't help but resolve that it is
our duty to protect our forests in all
possible ways and especially from fire.
The length of time required for the
growth of timber from seed to matur-
ity shows conclusively that it was never
destined in the order of nature for the
exclusive use of single generation
says William Cullen Brpant.
Be careful with fret pays.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
CROSS RORDs

Born to MIR. and Mrs. Boyce Bishop
a twelve pound girl on Monday evening,
April, IA.
Mrs. Cabelles returned home Satur-
day after spending a week at the
Wilber Bishop home.
Bert Clark has his new house built
and his fence up on his lots at Arriola.
Norris Tucker is a business caller IN
the valley for few days. Mr.. Tucker
lives in the Dove Creek section.
Fred and Dave Hechtman were wit
nesses for John Dobbins in Cortez Sat
urday.
Wienle roast at the school house
Sunday was well attended by the club
members and their families and all
had good time. The club has
wienie roast at the school house every
spring and take their families and
make day of it.
The Easter party gwen by Gordon
and Marjorie Royce at their home Sat
urday afternoon was decided success
and all the youngsters want to 90 to
the Royce home again soon.
Mrs. Jack Yarbrough met with a
serious accident Saturday when they
were returning from the dance at
Honaker's. Some one took the casing
from Mr.. Yarbrough's car. As they
were going home they ran into rough
place in the road and threw Mrs. Var
brough thru the windshield cutting her
head badly over the left eye. The
Doctor was called and he took eight
stitches in her head.
Andy Harris was business caller in
our neighborhood Monday.
The dance at Peel's Hall was not
very well attended but those present
enjoyed the good music and danced
until u clock. The dance was not
very well advertised in advance.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
Be Careful With Fire-It Paws.

This is Forest Protection Week By
Presidential Proclamation the week of
April 2l to q has been designated and
set aside as such. During this time
the whole nation is united in common
thought and effort to protect and con-
of the nations of the world that are
blessed with an abundant timber supply
1t is our natural heritage-one that
must be guarded zealously. There are
in timber, but now, due to unwise use
and carelessness of this natural re-
source, are poor. China is an outstand-
ing example of just such misfortune
In the wake of the destruction of it's
timber came untold loss of wealth, of
fertile fields and cities by floods, came
fuel famine, came the importation of
lumber at very high prices and trans
itself. This can happen to any nation
that looks upon the timber supply as a
mine instead of crop.
To US living here in Dolores and
vicinity Forest Protection Week ought
to have definite significance. There
is no one, believe, among US who will
not admit that the establishment of
the New Mexico Lumber Company's
mill here is great thing for the country.
Just what it means in dollars and cents
is difficult to calculate-it is certain
that it will be no small amount But
perhaps the greatest benefit to be
derived from the sawmill is not the
returns in dollars and cents but rather
the stimulus 1t will impart to the region
One industry will breed another. This
is the time for US to grow
What makes the situation look ex-
ceptionally attractive is the fact that
it is estimated that the logging opera
tion will last from eighteen to twenty
years, meaning that for that length of
time Dolores and vicinity will benefit
by this new industry. Part of the
receipts of the timber that will be cut
on Dolores Mesa will be returned by
the Forest Service to Montezuma and
Dolores Counties for school and road
purposes.
Would it not be wonderful thing il
we could have this industry with US
always instead of only eighteen years?
Nothing could be better for the country.
The Forest Service tells US that JUS,
such thing could have been possible il
the early cutting of timber had beer
done according to Forest Service
methods.
1t is encouraging to learn that the
Montezuma National Forest has plans
whereby such desirable situation will
be brought to pass. ITO create q
perpetual yield of timber" is the goa
of the Montezuma National Forest. By
this is meant that each year can be cut
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
kORThDAlE

J. B. Logsden is the first of the
farmers here to begin planting oats.
c. r. Christensen and family OF
Monticello were callers in this neigh
borhood Sunday
F. D. Anderson, who has been work
ing at Columbia City. Utah. for the
past few months. returned home Sat.
urday.
Roy Yoos made trip to Monticello
last week for load Of baled hay.
Mrs. E. J. Barnes is spending the
week at the L. H. Doyle home helping
with the spring sewing.
Mrs. Mary J. Rudolph and son. Hugh
returned Friday from a weeks absence
in the valley
Mrs. L. H. Doyle and daughter,
Josephine, were Monticello visitors
Saturday.
J. NJ. Welch and George Eastin
drove to the Tracy ranch east of Dove
Creek last Thursday after corn.
Bunch Peters and his mother, drove
to Dove Creek last Saturday and re-
turned with load of barley which they
had gotten for seed at the Mellotte
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Bales, who
have been in Oklahoma for the past
year and half returned to their ranch
in the Burn last Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Shemp returned home
Sunday evening after two days visit
in the Horsehead neighborhood. She
was accompanied home by Mary and
Ernest Heer and Cleo Hart.
Word has been received of the
marriage of Ina Hyde and MIR. Harry
Brandon. which took place at Price,
Utah, on Sunday, April l3 Their home
will be at Mohrland, Utah. Best
wishes for a happy married life are ex-
tended to them.
A rabbit drive is scheduled for next
Sunday at the L. M. Conn place.
Everybody come.
About forty people were present at
the Easter community dinner, held last
Sunday at the Coal Bed schoolhouse.
After the sumptuous dinner. a school
program was given by the children
which was much enjoyed This was
followed by an Easter egg hunt for the
children. At the same time, the
grown-ups enjoyed community sing.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
LEBANON

The teachers had an egg hunt for
their scholars Saturday afternoon and
the one finding the most eggs received
the golden egg.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Jackson ate
Easter dinner with their daughter,
Mrs. Paul Akin.
Bernard Smith underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis Monday at the
Johnson hospital.
Glen and Winnifred Wallace were
Cortez and Dolores visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calno Morrison and
daughter visited with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Rentz Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Look entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clahin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. W. l..
Glenn to Easter dinner.
Miss Hulda Nyquist spent the week
end with home folks.
Miss Ola May Hill spent Sunday in
Cortez.
Wild Mcmillan went to Cortez on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelly and
children of Cortez visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Rentz Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bernard Smith visited with her
husband at the Hospital Tuesday.
W. l.. Glenn went to Durango on
business Monday.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
LIKE VIEW.

The last day Of school was well at
tended and the usual picnic with lots to
eat and was enjoyed by ALL The out
door progrom with the May pole was
unusually well rendered and something
different to any we have had.
The eighth grade convenience was
enjoyed by all. Each of the four
graduates had an original essay which
was well rendered and entertaining.
Grace McDill gsve the welcome address
Merton Taylor the prophecy! Ellen
Jane Beery the history and Duane
Olson the farewell message. Rev.
Weeks of Cortez gave an instructive
and interesting talk on Education and
Mr.. McDill presented the diplomas.
A dance followed the program.
Lake View was well represented at
the Esster program at Mildred. The
program by the Beulah and Mildred
Sunday Schools was certainly fine.
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Clara
Taylor and son, Merton, attended
church service in Cortez Sunday eve
ming.
Ellermeyers had the misfortune tc
lose over 100 sheep in the aroya neal
Mesa Verde.
The Hollingsworth house, belonging
to Jack Allison, went up in flames
Sunday night from unknown cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Fitzwater left
for California Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Brother Johnson" said the parson,
cant you all donate some small con-
trlbutions to de fund for fencing in de
culud cemetery?"
Il dunno as kin, parson, replied
Brother johnson. Il don't see no use
In fence around no cemetery. You
see them what's in there can't get out,
and them what's out sho' doan' wanta
get in"
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
So Anxious to Study!

The two college juniors stretched and
yawned. What shall we do tonight?"
said one.
"l'll toss up coin for it," his chum
replied. 'If it's heads we'll go to the
movies; if it's tails Wen call on Nan
and Bess; and if it stands on edge Wen
study.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

The fellow who paints his house this
spring will be quite justified in regard
ing himself leading citizen" Paint
up and strut up.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
ApYERTIsING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
rs cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertions of one week only, % cents per inch
Locals 10 cents per line each issue,
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard OF thanks IS cents resolutions OF condo
lence 10 cents per line. six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

The annual argument about daylight
saving is coming on again. The best
way to save it is to go to bed with the
chickens and get up with the birds.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Horses to summer In
quire of Arch Aldred at the Waldron
ranch.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
!: Want Ads.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT Irrigated
lands within the Montezuma Valley
Irrigation System.
Cortez Land & Securities Co.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

The Aggressive Bird who Packs II
Chip on his Shoulder and Hollers
Daily About his Rights should Ease
Cp on the Sassy Chin Music and Let
Folks alone. With his Aggravating
Cab, it's No Wonder Folks hand him
:he Hot End Of the Poker wher they
Got Chance
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

THE BEST PREACHING-Le
your light 50 shine before men. that
they may see your good works. and
Slorify your Father which is in
5:16.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

FOR SALE-Good barley seed at 2
cents pound. Inquire of Cliff John
ston, Summit Ridge. 3tf
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
Monday.

MANS BIRTHRIGHT - Thou
msdest him to have dominion over
the works OF Thy hands: Thou has
put all things under his feet.-Ps.
SO.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

FOR SALE OR RENT-Water stock
of the Montezuma Valley Irrigation
Company.
Cortez Land & Securities Co.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

FOR SALE-65 acres, paid up water,
Summit system, terms. Write p o.
Box 1l2, Cortez, Colo. 2-5
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
Saturday

HOW TO GET ON-Ask, and It
shall be given you; seek. and ye
shall fnd.-Matt. III.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
Thursday.

HUMILITY AND EXALTATION-
Humble yourselves therefore under
the mighty hand of God that He
may exalt you in due time-I Pet.
SIS
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

FOR SALE-Two Fordson Tractors
and one Ford Coupe. most any old cash
price takes them. all new. The Rust
Lumber & Mere Co. Soft
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
Friday.

DELIVERANCE-F he shall de-
liver the needy when he crieth: the
poor also. and him that hath no
helper.-Ps. 72:l2.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

FOR SALE-Three room house with
three good lots. Inquire at Star office
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
Wednesday.

DO WE2-Jesus said unto him,
thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart and with all thy
soul. and with all thy mind.-Matt
22:37.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
Tuesday.

THE WHOLE HEART-Blessed
are they that keep his testimonies.
and that seek him with the whole
heart-Ps. 1872.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-31
FORESTALL
DREADED
CHILLS AND FEVER

No one need suffer the seasonal recurrence
of Chills and Fever, with its terribly weak
ening effect. Wintersmiths Chill Tonic
win kill your Chills and take all the Malaria
out of your system. If you are subject to
Malaria the best plan is 10 take Winter
smiths Chill Tonic beforehand. 1t will
often prevent development of the disease.
It puts rich, red blood into your veins, Civ
ing you the strength necessary to ward or
Malaria.
Fifty six years of continued success have
made this the standard tonic in thousands
of homes throughout the malarial districts
of the United States, Central and South
America and elsewhere.
The system easily assimilates Winter.
smiths Chill Tonic and there are no bad
effects on the stomach or nerves; You
should have bottle IN your home. Popular
size, go cents; mammoth size, $1.O0. All
drug stores. Wintersmith Chemical Com
papy, Inc. Louisville, Ky. '.'-Adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-31
SOUTH GEORGIA'S COMEBACK
THROUGH NEW INDUSTRY

our first thought was to contribute our
mite toward shortening the period of
depression. Diversified farming opened
tn, most practical avenue. it seemed
to us. so the entire support and inf1u-
ence of the road was thown into the
balance to divert the downward trend.
w. R. Tucker, agricultural develop
ment and immigration officer of the
road heading our plans.
Tobacco appeared to be the best
substitute for cotton in counties in
the A. B. & A. territory, so Mr..
Tucker set about to induce farmers
to take up this crop, with the result
that is convincing to every Georgian
who knonws anything about true con-
ditions in the section.
"The tremendous success of the to-
bacco venture has exceeded even our
fondest hopes; it has become stable,
safe, sound, profitable industry; is on
paying basis; is yielding greater
profits than any other Georgia crop;
can be grown as easily in this state as
in any other in the union, and wher-
ever it has been given an equal chance
with cotton has taken the place of the
fleecy staple as the principal money
crop"
"We are not letting up on the pro-
gram" Mr.. Edwards said, because
the venture has BEEN great success
and offers untold possibilities to farm
ers who have known nothing but cot
ton and corn since time immemorial.
We continuing to boost the in
crease in tobacco acreage and offering
every possible aid to farmers along
our road who show a willingness to
diversity and to improve their condi-
tion."
All Have Aided
Other railroads in Georgia and
other banking institutions in the state,
even the country banks whose aid is
greatly restricted, have aided in the
Transformation which has brought this
state from the very abyss of ruin to
a point on the upward road that pres
ages new and greater periods OF pros
perity and contentment.
And when the normally point is
reached, when dollars jingle in the
pockets of Georgia farmers whose
debts have been paid, when state really
gets back on its feet again, those who
have watched conditions thru all OF
its varying degrees-its ups and
downs-will be forced to admit. that
tobacco has played leading role.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-31

Convenient connection made in At
lanta COR Ill points. Parlor car and
coaches Macon to Atlanta. Sleeping
cars and coaches to points North, east
and West. For complete information,
apply to any Ticket Agent, Southern
Railway System or
C. B. RHODES
Division Passenger Agent,
Isl Terminal Station, Macon, Ga.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-31

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS - Just
received fresh stock Of typewriter rib
bons for Oliver, L. c. Smith, Under
wood. Remington and Royals. Carbon
pape4 alao-Leader Publishing Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Four rooms for rent,
with city water, lights and phone,
Furnished or unfinished. At sos West
A1tamaha street. Phone 265. Jy24
FOR RENT-Eight room house for
rent, modern conveniences, on South
Grant street. Apply ]. Kassewitz
Phone 233 or 1913. tt
,WHEN--
the letters dim and blur don't 'cuss
the typewriter. Come around to the
Leader Office and get new ribbon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-31

When better automobiles built Buick will build them