davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-16

Route G. Rex s.. Gaffnov. s c
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
Miss Gladys Winn Died
at Albuquerque Sunday

Miss Gladys Arsena Winn. 19 years
of age, one of the most popular and
best-beloyed young ladies ever in
Winslow, died in Albuquerque Satur-
day of tubercular spinal meningitis,
after being taken there last week for
treatment. Miss Winn had been in i'll
health during her short residence in
Winslow during which time she made
her home with her aunts, Mrs. James
Claffey and Miss Abbie Hilliard. Miss
Winn's' home was in Corvallis, Ore
gon, but she had been in Winslow five
months seeking a return of health,
which proved in vain
Miss Winn's mother arrived from
Oregon Sunday and took the body to
her early home. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Claffey of Winslow accompanied the
mother and daughters remains to Ore
gcn.
During her stay in Winslow Miss
W1nn made many devoted friends for
herself who will greatly miss the
beautiful, harmonious influence which
pervaded her personality and reached
out in an inspiring way to all who
came in touch with her.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
Miss Mabel Kelly and
Lee Feagins Married

Miss Mabel Kelly and Lee Feagins,
both of Winslow, were quietly mar
ried in Holbrook last Friday at noon
by Judge ]. E. Crosby The wedding
was a surprise to the many friends
of the young couple here.
Mr.. Feagins is a fireman on the
Santa Fe, running between this city
and Gallup. He has been working for
the railroad on this division and has
made his home in Winslow for the last
two years.
Miss Kelly is a Winslow girl. born
and raised here, and two years ago
graduated from the local high school.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Kelly of 222 West Fourth street.
She is a charming, vivacious young
lady and is deservedly popular with
all who know her.
The newly-weds are temporarily
making their home with the parents
of the bride.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
Young Mexican Crushed
Under Santa Fe Freight

George Hernandez, Mexican, 19
years old, of Albuquerque, was crush
ed to death by westbound Santa Fe
freight train near Chambers Tuesday
night. He was brought to Holbrook
by the train crew, and transferred to
No. Fl, passenger, and brought on to
WinsloW where he died a short time
later He did not regain conscious
ness sufficiently to be able to give his
name or address to the officers but
later, through information contained
in an address book in his pocket, his
identity was learned, also the fact that
his mother and sister lived here, and
that he was trying to reach them for
a visit. His mother, Mrs. Aurelius
Gallegos, resides in Taylor addition
and when informed of the accident,
was loath to believe that the boy
could be her son whom she be-
lieved to still be in New Mexico, but
on visiting the body at the undertak-
ing parlors yesterday morning posi-
lively identified it as her son. Fu-
neral will be held today at o'clock
from the Catholic church.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
American Army Takes
Japanese Host en- Masse

Eleven American peace officers
made an offensive move against the
Japanese colony at the round house
section last Thursday in the cleaning
in an anti-saki crusade, and captured
an even dozen of the mikado's best
brewers and distillers with the goods.
Search was made of every home in the
colony, and 16 gallons of the borbid-
den brew were collected as evidence,
along with one lonesome quart of good
Old Taylor whiskey, which was pinch
ed on suspicion, because of being in
bad company. The seal on the whis-
key bottle had not been broken, and
on the label was pasted a prescrip-
ton from a Los Angeles physician
dated some time in 1920.
The victims of the raid will appear
before the superior court at Holbrook
to hear the finale of the affair.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
City Council Meets to
Discuss License Taxes

City council met in informal session
Tuesday evening of this week to dis
cuss the proposed license tax ordin-
ance which may be passed at any ear
ly regular session of council. Beside
council members present City Clerk
Charles Murphy City Attorney Phil A.
Sawyer, Judge r. K. Corkhill and City
Marshal Charley Harp.
Items in the proposed license tax
were discussed in detail, to the end
that the tax would be fair to all and
offer no opportunity for complaint be-
cause of being excessive. The tax per
quarter range from So to SIS, the
business classified as amusements be-
ing taxed the greater amount.
City ordinances from other Arizona
cities where business taxes are levied
were compared with the proposed or
dinance, and in most cases the amount
of tax decided upon was materially
lower than prevailed elsewhere.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
Dwight B. Heard Will
Talk to Winslow Folk

Dwight B. Heard, publisher of The
Arizona Republican, and candidate for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor of this state, is in Winslow today
and tonight will address the people
at an outdoor meeting on subjects
pertaining to state politics and bust
ness administration. The meeting will
be held on the Dye lot, corner of
Third street and Warren avenue, at
s o'clock Besides Mr.. Heard's ad-
dress stereopticon views of the Colo
RADIO river illustrating some of the
more important points in his talk will
be shown
Mr.. Heards subjects will include:
The Colorado River Compact; State
Development. and Business Admins
tration for Tax Reduction. Everybody
is welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29

We are the toilers, men strong OF arm
Men who make and build
In cities marts and sylvan parts.
Our laughter ne'er is stilled.
From early in the morning
Til! dusk comes creeping on,
Our part we play throughout the day
And on from dawn to dawn.
Ours is a wealth of living,
Ours is hope high born
To prove our worth upon the earth,
For paths of ease we scorn.
We have builded nations,
We have manned the seas,
The kings ne'er one a deed has done
Of worth more great than these.
We have loved and sorrowed,
Stumbled, and yet trudged on,
Knowing we'll whate'er befell,
'Tis good till life has gone.
"a little better every day."
Our banner is unfurled;
We prove our worth upon the earth,
The tOilerS of the world.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
Road Work Started on
Canyon Padre Section

Construction on the last remaining
section of the WinsloW-Flagstaff high
way, the Canyon Padre section, known
as Federal Aid Project No. 81, will be
begun soon, according to B. M. At
wood, division engineer on the state
highway department, who was 'yisi-
tor in Winslow Monday.
The preliminary estimates have been
made and Engineer Atwood was here
to survey the plans and check the es
Inmates His report will be made
within a few days, after which camp
will be established on the intermediate
portion Of the greatly-desired high
way and with work started on this
last division it is hoped that winter
will see one of the best roads in Ari
zora connecting Winslow and the Co
conino county metropolis, where now
runs one of the worst
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
EurOpe's Trade Unions
Recover Lost Ground

The war greatly interfered with the
trade union movement, bringing it al
most to a standstill for the time being.
The countries which were most af-
fected by it were Germany, Austria,
Czechoslovakia, France. Italy and
Hungary. But the ground thus lost
was soon regained and in every case
the 1919 membership was at least dou-
BILE that of 1913 and their membership
at the last report shows further con-
siderable advance. In Austria indeed
austria as at present constituted,
that isl it has trebled since 1913 and
is now II per cent of the entire pop
ulation.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
May Establish School
For Clear Greek Pupils

Superintendent of Schools Grady
Gammage has under consideration the
disposition of sixteen children OF
school age living on Clear Greek. 1t
has not yet been decided whether a
school shall be established there in
a building already available, or if
conveyance shall be provided for the
children to make daily trips to the
Winslow schools. One of these two
things will be done as soon as pos
sible, that the children living just out
of town may have opportunities equal
to those living within the city.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
Manuel Martinez Shot
By Joe Griego Thurs.

Last Thursday morning Manuel
Martinez shot and dangerously wound
ed Joe Griego at Coopertown, follow
ing a quarrel. Two bullets from a
Colts As penetrated or lodged in
Griego's spine, and the injured man is
paralyzed from the hips down.
Griego claims to have shot in self
defense, after Martinez had verbally
abused him and threatened assault.
He gave himself UP to the city police
Thursday afternoon and is being held
under IS 900 bond pending preliminary
examination this afternoon at 2
o'clock Griego was taken to the hos
pital at Gallup, where his condition is
still reported serious.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
MILLINERY STORE WILL
OCCUPY OLD BANK BLDG.

The old Bank of Winslow building
is being remodelled and converted into
modern store room. which Will be
occupied by Mrs. w T. Butler with
stock of new and up-to-date millin-
cry. She is removing her stock from
106 Kinsley avenue to the new loca-
tion. Her announcements appear in
other columns of this issue.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
CHARLES PARMETER DROWNED
IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER

Word was received here this week
by r. c. Kline of Winslow of the death
by drowning at Burlington, Iowa, of
Charles Parmeter, who has many
friends here. Mr. Parmeter was
brother-in-law of Mr. Kline Mr. Par
meter sacrificed his life iR saving two
companions who were thrown into the
water from an overturned boat
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
Chr 5nttg nf Gahnr
BY NINETTE M. LOWATER

M.
I sing the song of the workman,
The joy of the man whose hand
Leaps to fulfill with practiced skill
The keen, sure brains demand
Who knows the thrill of creation
Who stands with the Lord as one
Sees what was wrought from hidden thoughts,
And can say of his work, "Well donep'
Others may seek for rank and wealth,
And search the wide world through
He knows the deep where grand thoughts sleep,
Which Tubal Cain once knew;
Beauty may lie in womans eye,
And dwell on her lips so sweet
1t lives as we'll in the engines SWELL
And the piston's throbbing beat.
Some must lie soft and feed daintily,
Or the soul in them makes moan;
But little he heeds who finds his needs
In the makers joy alone
Sorrow and pain may come to him
They surely come to all
But ever he feels strength that stees
His heart to the shafts that fall
He gladly greets the coming years,
They bring him added skill;
He feels no ruth for loss of YOUTH
His goal is nearer still;
And only this he asks of fate;
That he may keep his dover
Of strength and will, and labor's skill
Unto his life's last hour
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
Carriers Schedules

Total time: hours Office time, 1
hour and so minutes.
Underline of carriers will be util'
lied in delivery of parcel post mat
ter.
Street letter boxes and posts will be
located as follows:
Northeast corner of Winslow avenue
and Elm street.
Northwest corner Kinsley avenue
and Oak street.
Northwest corner Kinsley avenue
Fourth street.
Northwest corner Apache avenue
and Aspinwall street.
Northeast corner Berry avenue and
Fourth street.
Northeast corner Berry and Second
street
Northwest corner Campbell avenue
and Third street.
Northwest corner Warren avenue
and Second street.
Northwest corner Colorado avenue
and Third street.
No collections will be made Sunday
because the railway mail clerks col
lect mail from letter boxes located at
the depot
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
.kLEINDIENST.
IS INSTRUCTED.
ABOUT SERVICE.

Postmaster Al Kleindienst expects
to receive within a few days authori-
zation from the federal post office de-
partment to post advertisements for
two letter carriers to serve the city
in the new authorized postal delivery
system Mr. Kleindienst this week re-
ceived from the department the fol-
lowing information about the service
to be rendered, the duties of carriers,
time of collections and deliveries, po-
sitions of collection boxes, and routes
to be followed. Carrier No. / will
cover the territory as listed below:
Business district bounded by First
and Third streets, Kinsley and War
rem avenue. West side of Kinsley ave-
nue. from First street to city limits.
All of the following avenues in the or
der named: Warren, Winslow, Berry,
Hick, Campbell, Prairie. Streets in
tersecting the above avenues as fol-
lwos: First street from Kinsley ave.
to Hicks avenue. All of the following
streets in order named from Kinsley
avenue west to city limits: Second,
1HlTu, FOuIIu, ASplnWdlI, Odh, hdpAC,
Elm, Cherry. Carrier will deliver to
middle of block on intersecting streets
from avenue.
Carrier No. will cover the business
district bounded by First and Third
streets, Kinsley and Apache avenues,
Harvey hotel, Santa Fe general Of
fices, hospital and reading room. East
side Of Kinsley avenue from First ST.
to city limits. All of the following
avenues in order named: Williamson,
Apache, Colorado, Donnelly. Streets
intersecting the above as follows:
First street from Kinsley to William
son. All of the following streets from
Kinsley avenue east to city limits in
order named: Second, Third, Fourth,
Aspinwall, Oak Maple, Elm, Cherry.
Carrier No. will also deliver to res
licences south of railroad track on SA
Williamson avenue, and all of Coop
ertOWn.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29

Continued on Page Two
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
FINALLY EXTRADTTED.

Torrington. Sept. 27.--For nearly eight months Vincent Lichtanski, who came to Torrington from Scran- ton, Pa. has sfghting extra dition to the latter city, where he is wanted on charge of non-support. He finally lost the fight and started today for Scranton in custody of a detective from that city. Five of the eight months Lichtanski has spent in Jail. For several weeks prior to being taken to jail he was confined in the Torrington lookup, but won temporary liberty under habeas cor pus proceedings. A charge of con- tempt of court was included in inc original complaint but was elimin- ated in revision made necessary by legal teehnicalities.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
WOMAN IS OFF FOR BIG GAME HUNTING
Champion Rifle Shot, Husband
 and Son Leave

New York, Sept 27,-Mrs. F. l., King, champion crack shot Of the American northwest, accompanied by her husband and their ten year old son, Ernest, will sail today aboard the liner Majestic for a big game hunting expedition in British East Africa.
 The Kings. who live in Winona, Minn., intend to shoot Lions, Ele- plants, Buffalos, Rhinoceros and other jungle beasts. These will be given to the University of Minnesota and the American Museum of Nat ural History.
 Already a Safari composed of 100 black porters, each of whom will carry sixty pounds of baggage on the long trek into the wilderness. is be- ing organized for them Tn Nairobi, capital Of British East Africa. The hunt will take place west of the capital.
 There are about thirty varities of Antelope and small Deer in this sec tion," said Mrs. King, and these are shot for food for the men. In spite of this happy hunting ground being on the equator, the mercury at night drops to about forty five degrees and the hunters sleep under blank cts. This is due to the high altitude, about 10000 feet. The midday tenn .perature, however, hovers about 100 degrees,
 For the shooting of elephants and lions, Mrs. King will use a .465 call ibre double -barreled rifle, which re- sombles a portable cannon the cart ridges being about four inches long.
 Her husband will use still larg- CT gun,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
LOCAL MAYS ACT
 MEETING SUCCESS
Tom English Writes About Travels Of "Yhe Jolly COrks"

Tom English, New Britain's most famous minstrel man and now a member of the vaudeville act, the Five Jolly Corks. writes that he and his partners are being received with great acclaim everywhere they go. The act on tour which has brought 1t to Chicago, Columbus, O, Louisville, Ky, Buffalo, N. r., Toronto and Montreal, Canada and further bookings to follow.
 Clippings from the thester pages Of the newspapers in the city through which the old timers are travelling are enough assurance that the five minstrels are setting a pace which is proving too lively for many just half their age. The members of the act are proving that familiar line by Samuel John- son "superfluous lags the veterans on the stage" the one rule to which they are exception.
 The members of the act are Harry J. Armstrong, age "A. on the stage 59 years; Tom English, 65, on the stage 45 years; Al Edwards, ago 6S. on the stage 42 years; Ed die Horan, age 61, on the stage 42 years, and George W. Cunningham, 62, on the stage 52 years. Com- bined their total ages reach 325 years but age means nothing to them and although their past ex- periences have all been in the burnt cork line, they now appear in white face acts so that people may see that they are not ashamed of their wrinkles or crows feet.
 Tom English has been the great est traveller among his present as- sociates. Tom and Lily English was 8 standard act for many years. They played in Great Britain, Aus tralia, France and New Zealand and were equal favorites in London, Paris Melbourne and Dunedin. Harry Armstrong played as one of the end men and principal comedian for year at Her Majesty's theater. London, with Haverly's Monstrels 40 years ago. This was one of the biggest star acts in the old days.
 Eddie Horan has appeared in burnt cork, and has done. Chinese, Jewish and almost every other character comedy act, George Cunningham played the Comi- que theater in. Cleveland 40 years ago.
 The reason for the title of the acts in duofold. Each member was d member of some famous min- strel troupe. Tom English was with Primrose, Eddie Horan with Al c. Fields, George Cunningham with Cleveland Al Edwards with Dock stader and Harry Armstrong was with Hayerly. The other reason is that the Jolly Corks" is the name of the organization from which the Elks was formed and as Armstrong is one of the original members of "The Jolly Corks," there Is also sentiment in the adoption of the name. There are only three other pioneer members of The Jolly Corks" alive - Joseph Norcross, Billy Cartwright and Dick Quilter.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
TO PLAY BRISTOLIIES
New Britain Tennis Club Team Will Entertain Bell City Rivals Here Tomorrow.

Sunday afternoon, the New Britain Tennis club will entertain Bristol. The feature match will be when Peck, who has been playing with the Travellers of Hartford all sea- son, and was the only man: to win his match with the Meriden Y. M. c, A., and S. J. Lonsdale, city champion, meet. Max Porter will face II. B. Cooke. who is a player of no mean skill.
 c. G. Kron will play Ingraham, who uses a steel racquet with won- derful success. H. C. Dressel will play Holley who is an unknown quantity, but considering that New Britain lost all but one match over in Bristol, there is no question but that he will give good account of himself.
 The makeup of the doubles teams is still uncertain due to the absence of Christensen who has abandoned tennis for the golf course.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
TY COBB MAKES
 MANY RECORDS
(Continued from Preceding Page)

(Continued from Preceding Page) established himself as runner up to Hornsby. batting .S72. Ross Young of the Giants, with 1858, passed Hagen Cuyler, of the Pirates, by the narrowest of margins. Cuyler is fourth with .357.
 Jack Fournier, of Brooklyn held his place as the National league home run king with e6, only two more than Hornsby; Carey of the Pirates, increased his stolen base record of 46.
 The Giants, prospective four time champions of the National league, top the league in hitting with 300. The Giants also have the prospects of increasing their total runs scored to the neighbor- hood of 300 at the rate they have been. crossing the plate. In field ing, the Giants rank second to Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
New York Coppers Win Championship Matches

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 27.-New York policemen won the championship of | the world at the Bay View park pis-
 tol range here today, making 1,O5O
 points. Toledo shot 1,O43 and Chi cago 1,036.
 The New Workers established a new record and all three teams broke the old record of 1929 estab- lished at Camp Perry last week
 when New York and Toledo shot a tie.
 Many of the Herald readers enjoy the classified ad section nightly.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27

Jewett's soundness of design and con- struction is demonstrated in its amazing performance, riding comfort, freedom from repairs! Whatever its job-Jewett does it easily, makes play of it. Let us show you how Jewett is built-how it behaves in your hands.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
PrOUed J eW err ONE BILLION Miles sEYoND EXPERIMENT

LIVERY part of Jewett Six from the
 L heavy-duty axles to the big Paige built motor-has been tested and proved righf by more than billion miles serv- ice for 100000 pleased owners. The Jewett buyer is not experimenting. He gets proped performance and sturdiness.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
Mrs. Hutchings Meets Up
 With Mrs. Gibson in Match

Toronto, Sept. 27.-- Mrs. Harold Hutchins of Winnipeg will meet Mrs. Hope Gibson of Hamilton in the final round of play in the Canadian clos ed women's golf championship to- day. Both won their semi-final matches &sterday by comparatively narrow margins, Mrs. Hutchings eliminating Mrs. F. J. Mulqueen of Toronto,/ 1923 champion, 4 and 8 and Mrs. Gibson defeating Miss Ann Mackenzie of Mississauga, runner up in the recent Canadian open championship, and 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
IA Starters Listed in
 2:08 TrOt at Columbus

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 27.-With 14 starters listed in the 2:0S trot of today's grand circuit card it was de- cided to split the event, placing seven horses in each division. In the 2:19 trot there are eight horses eligible to start, while in the fourth event, the 2:1O trot for year olds, there are four starters.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
  of this ddle
September P, 1914 LAJOIE GETS HIS 3OOOTH HIT

. In the fifth inning of the New York-Cleveland game, at Cleveland on Sept. 27, 1914, Napoleon Lajoic made two-base hit. At once the game was stopped and the ball taken to second base, where Lajoie receiv- cd it as gift and momehto. The reason for all this was that this two- bagger was Napoleon Lajoie's 30O0th safety in major league play. The only men ever to hit 5000 safeties were Anson, Lajoie, Wagner and Cobb. This was the score of Larry's great day: l.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
Porter, Orioles Star
 Slugger. Has Returned

Baltimore,| Md, Sept. 27. Dick Porter, slugging Oriole second sack! CT, who has been out of the game for several weeks due to a sprained ankle. rejoined the Birds yesterday and is expected to take part in to- days game. It has been feared that Porter, one of the teams aces, would be unable to participate in the Tit tie world series' next week.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
WORLD CHAMPION TROTTER

Arrangoments just completed make certain the appearance of Pc. ter Manning, the world champion trotter at the Fair in Danbury Conn.,, on Saturday, Oct. II, the final day of the famous Danbury Fair which holds forth on Oct. 6. ', 8, g. 10 and Il. Bud Murray will drive this celebrated horse in a mile exhi. bition to break the half-mile track record in New England.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27

Batteries. For the White Sox, Walsh and Sullivan"
 A great memory 10 thousands of fans, this announcement. A great pair of ballplayers.
 And here we have the second edi- tions of Walsh and Sullivan. They have enrolled as freshmen at Notre Dame university and are out for the frosh football team. They both in- tend to make name for themselves in college athletics and then bid for a place in the big leagues.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
FIRE wARDENs TO MEET

Torrington, Sept. 27.-The regu- lar fall meeting Of the fire wardens of Litchield county will be held on the grounds Of the Peoples Forest in Ba:kfAmsted on Saturday, October