davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
CONDUCTORS WILL
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR YEAR NOV. rs

The annual election of Aztec di-
vision Order of Railway Conductors
will be held on Wednesday, November
e. The following members of the
order are candidates for election
Chief conductor, E. J. Howard, P. F.
Cutting. Assistant chief conductor,
Jas. Claffey, P. F. Cutting. Secretary
and treasurer, A. L. Dunklin. Senior
conductor, L. L. Howard, Jas. Day, Jr.
Junior conductor, Fred Mosher, L. L..
Howard. Inside sentinel, Corbett
Wolfe Outside sentinel, VIM Hahn
stock Trustee, r. E. Keeney, Fred
Mosher, E. H. French. Membership
committee, G. H. Bealer, J. P. Byers,
VIM. Hainstock, Jas. Day, Jr. Dele
gate to Grand Division, principal, Jas.
Claffey; alternate, A. L. Dunklin; /;
Legislative committeeman, principal,
r. E. Keeney; alternate, c. J. Bull
lock; alternate, Jas. Day, Jr.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
Heroic Mother Dog Saves
Her Puppies From Flames

A second drama was played while
the Ross McLaws home was burning
at Joseph City Saturday. While the
house was at the height of its con-
flagration, two drums of gasoline in
the yard exploded, igniting garage
in the rear of the house. In this
garage was the home of mother dog
and her eight puppies. The puppies
were but newborn. helpless, and at
the time alone. The brave mother
forced an entrance into the burning
building, rushed through the flames,
and brought to the outside, one at a
time, each of her precious charges.
Eight times into the fire, and eight
times back, she forced herself, in
spite of her burning hair, smarting
eyes, and distressed lungs, to give life
the second time to the tiny bits she
had brought to life a few days before
Eight babies she carried to the out
side. The last one, however, might
as we'll have remained within. 1t was
brought out dead. All were burned.
And the mother is coatless, but she
has seven live babies to keep her
from noting the chill.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
GARBAGE CANS ARE
NOT PROVING VERY
POPULAR In TOWN

The idea of keeping a fly-proof gar
bage can on the premises, especially
on business property, is not well re-
ceived by few citizens, who resent
the insistence of the officers that the
law must be obeyed by one and all
alike. Last week number of citi-
zens were called before Judge Cork
hill and given a little heart-to-heart
talk on the subject, with the result
that they have provided themselves
with the necessary utensils.
There is, too, some talk that the
city is profiteering in the sale of the
cans to residents. The fact is, that
the city secured very low contract
price because of buying several hun
dred cans in one lot, and has sold
them at not one cent more than actual
cost That this is true is proved by
the fact that all employees of the
Dagg store bought cans from the city,
as did Messrs. Calm and Nagle of the
Cahn-Nagle Mercantile company, and
Rene Pincetl, manager, and the en-
ployes of Babbitt Brothers Trading
company. All of these purchasers had
access to hardware company cata-
logues and could have purchased at
wholesale price. but they found that
the city was selling cans cheaper than
they could buy them.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
Winslow Apprentices
VS.. Gallup Indians

The w. D. H. Apprentice football
team of the local Santa Fe shops will
entertain the Gallup Indians, the San
ia Fe Indian team of Gallup, at the
Winslow ball park Sunday afternoon.
w. c. Fertig, apprentice instructor,
who Is managing and leading the
Winslow boys, promises that a good
game Is in prospect. Dan Hitchcock,
coach, says that he has his team
trained to the minute, and he knows
that the Gallup boys are in good con-
dition.
The w. D. H. boys played the Clovis,
n. NJ, apprentice team last Sunday
here, with a score of cipher to zero,
in favor of both. The Clovis team ont
weighed the Winslow team about 90
pounds per man. On the 23rd of this
month the local team will go to Clovis
and will do their best to make the
score come out something to nothing
in favor of Winslow.
On October 2, the Winslow boys
played the Gallup Indians at Gallup,
with a score OF six to 0, favor of the
Gallup team.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TOHOLD ADJOURNED
MEETING HIS EVE.

Less than dozen attended the
meeting of the newly organized Wins
low Commercial club Wednesday even
ing at which time the bylaws were
up for approval and discussion. On
the suggestion of President William
Nagle the meeting was adjourned un-
til this evening at 8 o'clock.
The temporary officers desire that
a more representative gathering be
present to hear and discuss the by
laws, which were brief but to the
point. They also wish the perman-
ent organization to be perfected at
an early date, as there are number
of matters now before the body de-
serving of immediate action or con-
Sideration.
Joe Lieberman, who was elected
temporary secretary at the first meet
ing of the Commercial club, was COM
PEELED to resign, owing to the press
of other business, and Charles L.
Murphy was asked to take over the
duties until permanent secretary
could be elected.
1t is important that large attend
ance be present this evening to insure
the continuation of the work begun
by the Commercial club.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
Increased Runs For
Santa Fe Locomotives

Beginning this week Santa Fe loco
motives will not be taken off the
trains here, although the crews will
change as heretofore. The engines
will pull trains from Los Ange-
les to Gallup and return, n
from Gallup to La Junta, Colorado,
and return. In the past the engines
have been changed at Winslow and
Albuquerque. The crowded condition
of the Winslow roundhouse will be
materially lessened as a result of the
change. The change was put into
effect with first No. Monday morn
ing, but it is expected that the rest
of the week will be taken to complete
the change, as oil burning engines
will be used on the run from Gallup
to the coast, and coal burning engines
from Gallup to La Junta. The coal
burning engines heretofore working
on this division are being transferred
to other divisions. The locomotives
used between Gallup and Los Angeles
will be of the $500 class, the most
powerful on the entire system.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
High School Assembly
Program On Printing

At the student assembly this morn
ing the subject will be printing and
it's history, and Chas. P. Mason of
The Winslow Mail will give brief
history of the development of print
ing A farce playlet "The Buzzville
News" will be given by Myrtle Kelly,
Eugene Wood, Jervis Houck.
At the assembly Monday of this
week, which had been postponed from
last Friday, Joe Lieberman was the
speaker, relating his experiences with
the expeditionary forces in France.
The assembly program was patriotic
in character in commemoration of
Armistice day
week, in observance of Educational
week, November II to 81, and the pro-
grams will be as follows:
Monday, November II, Constitution
Day." Mr.. Brockhous; Patriotism
Day." Mr.. Gammage Wednesday, No
vember 19, School Teacher Day" Mr..
Liljdahl; "Illiteracy," Miss Bloodgood; !;
Physical Education" Mr.. Porter. Fri
day, November 81, Community Day,
For God and Country Day." Rev.
Frank r. Speck.
The public is urged to attend the
Educational Week programs, and to
take part as they see fit.
For Wednesday, November 26, the
following Thanksgiving program has
been arranged:
Singing by assembly, governors
proclamation, presidents proclama-
tion Address by Rev. T. E. Elgin,
pastor of the Baptist church.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
$4,000 Damage By
Fire At Flagstaff

Late Saturday night fire broke out
in the basement of the Akers Pay-n-
Takit grocery store at Flagstaff, and
before the conflagration could be stop
ped had totally consumed the corner
building containing the Richardson
curio store, Longfellow art needle
work shop, French beauty parlor, the
Turquoise tea room, and the Schwartz
tailor shop. Damage is estimated at
about $4,000. None of the stocks OF
goods were saved except portion of
the Richardson stock.
A shortage of water in Flagstaff is
said to have greatly hindered fighting
the flames.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
Railroad Survey Crews
Working Toward WinslOw

Two crews of railroad Surveyors are
now working on the line of the Santa
Fe between Holbrook and Chambers.
They are working westward.
1t is thought that the new survey
for the double-tracking of the line be-
tween Holbrook and Adamana will be
on higher ground, possible as much
as two miles from the present line.
This portion of the road has been the
source of the greatest trouble owing
to cave-ins of the banks of the Little
Colorado, and from blowing sand.
Both troubles will be eliminated if
the line is built on the higher ground
near the hills.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
HEARD EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION TO
ARIZONA CITIZENS
November 9Th. 1924.

November 9Th. 1924.
To The Voters of Arizona:
My heartfelt thanks are ex-
tended to the thousands of men
and women throughout Arizona
who have given me such loyal
and vigorous support in the re-
cent election.
We were fighting for a really
great cause The campaign has
been worth while and to me a
real inspiration. We have tried
to conduct constructive and
clean campaign and to outline
new standards of public service.
l shall cheerfully accept the
verdict of the people, and as
private citizen shall try and
continue to do my full share in
upbuilding Arizona.
With full faith in the future
of our great state and deep ap-
probation of the wonderful sup
port given me,
Yours Faithfully,
DWIGHT B. HEARD.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
Radio Interference Is
Still Bothering Fans

The Winslow Mail got called down
after last Fridays issue for saying
that nobody got election returns by
radio on Tuesday evening Of last
week. E. J. Thayer says he got all
the returns, coming in to his set very
clear from Hastings, Nebraska. Mr..
Thayer has a set, partly of his own
construction, which he claims elimi-
mates static to large degree, and
while all other sets in town were be-
ing drowned out by the mysterious
interference of the past two weeks,
he has been able to tune in most any
time, and Tuesday afternoon got East
Pittsburg, Pa, which he says is a
record for daytime receiving. He
often tunes in on Chicago and Spring
field, Massachusetts.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14

they were swamped, and in number
of cases customers were disappointed.
The Winslow Mail urges those who
will want greeting cards this year to
place their orders now. The choice
selection of designs can be had by
ordering early. And the date of stop
ping the taking of orders will this
year be advanced.
Those who have plates already
made should order at once and take
advantage of the material reduction
of price, where plates have already
been engraved.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
Creditors Claim Blanks
Are Now Being Printed

The claim blanks to be used by
creditors and depositors in the Bank
of Winslow, and now being printed,
will be ready for distribution early
next week At that time creditors
can make out their claims in detail,
and as fast as the claims are filed
Bank Examiner J. S. Dodson, will
present them to the superior court for
approval, following which the first
payment of 25 per cent will be made.
All claims must be filed before Feb
ruary Is, but claims filed now will
be paid as fast as the routine work
of inspection and approval can be
carried out.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
Homecoming Day At The
Northern Arizona Normal

Tomorrow the Northern Arizona
Normal school will celebrate home
coming day for old graduates. The
school plans to entertain a great
many of the former students. A FOOT
ball game has been arranged, parade8
will be in order, stunts of all kinds
pulled off, big dance in the evening
following banquet, and to all these
events the former students are invited
free of all cost. A royal welcome
will be extended to alumni of the
Normal.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
WinslOw Mail Sent Free
To Hospital Patients

Do you have a friend or relative
from Winslow confined to an out-of-
town hospital or sanitorium who
might be regaled with news from
home each week? If so, just notify
The Mail and we will send them the
paper during the time they are con-
fined. The paper will be sent free OF
charge, postage paid, with the COM
pliments of The Winslow Mail
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
People Should Order
Christmas Cards Now

The rapid increase in the habit of
sending greeting cards at Christmas
time has resulted in such a food of
orders to the printers and engravers
the last few Christmas seasons that
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14

Continued on page 81
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29

when she does exMFoition.flying at
fairs and things wouldn't mean any
thing to him, If he happened to see
it And she's going to California In
day or two. She's got contract to
do some stunts for the movies, hut
If she got the idea that he was down
and out-wandering around, like lost
dog-she'd drop everything and try
to find him; and the worst of 1t is
she'd most likely succeed. 1t would
be about the worst thing that ever
happened to Joe If she did" She drew
a long breath and leaned back In her
chair. well, have talked 1t through,
anyhow, Henry" she concluded. Much
obliged"
She came back to Henry's own af-
fairs when he rose to go, gave him
both hands again, and wished him
luck. ''This office won't seem the
same place without you." she said.
That was dreary winter for Jen-
ME, and would have been hardly en-
durable but for the conpanionship,
out Of Office-hours. Of Henry Craven.
They were much together, especially
after Margaret returned to Italy in
January. They went to most Of that
seasons plays; dined together at least
as often as once a week, sometimes
in odd little restaurants, sometimes
in Jennie's fiat. They talked life over
endlessly: Ideas, people, their own ex-
periences and states of mind. Some
times, but not often, they talked of
Joe, of whom in all those months moth
ing had been heard.
Finally, along in the spring, Henry
asked her to marry him.
He did it out of clear sky rather.
little desperately (perhaps the ex-
pectation of his sister Margaret's re-
turn from Italy within fortnight
nerved him against further procras-
tination), one night as Jennie w..s driv-
Ing him home in her car from n play.
1t was a comedy which Jennie hadn't
enjoyed very much-her sense of hu-
NOR was not her strongest point
about an abysmally stupid woman who
by dint of Industrious meddllng and
dong everything wrong, miraculously
brought everything out right for her
distracted husband.
II suppose" Jennie said, indignant
ly, as they drove over the bridge,
there are plenty of successful busl-
ness men who would be just as in
fatuated over a fool of a woman like
that as he was"
SWELL" Henry said, I'm not a sue
cessful business man. You've got to
admit that. So ought not to be sus-
pected." He didn't say another word
until after they had crossed Chicago
avenue. Then he declared. You
know what I'm trying to say, Jennie.
/ want you to marry me. Do you
think you could make up your mind
to that7"
"Oh, waitl" she cried, with gasp.
And indeed, 1t was not the sort Of
,lnR1nDI NJ
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16

Reduced Roundtrip Summer Exclusion
tickets via Denver & Rio Grande
Western Railroad to Pacific Coast des-
tinations will be on sale daily, Nav Is
to September 30. inclusive; to eastern
destinations, June to September 80.
inclusive. Stopovers permitted in both
directions. Final return limit, October
81. A New Daylight Train the "Pap-
oramic Special" will be inaugurated
Sunday, June l, leaving Denver at IA.
m'' arriving Salt Lake City, $3.50 a. m
traversing the Colorado Utah Rockies
by daylight. Two other splendid trains
daily between Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo and Salt Lake CITY and
Ogden. All daylight trains through
the Royal Gorge stop ten minutes At
the Hanging Bridge. Call on nearest
Rlo Grande agent for detailed fares
train schedules, and Pullman reserva.
tions.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
The Dry Land Garden.

In the dry farming localities it is
more difficult to grow good vegetables
than elsewhere. Special effort should
be made to provide at least some water
for the garden. In many cases small
storage reservoirs may be used, or the
water pumped from well. Mulchine
between rows with straw keeps the
ground cool and prevents evaporation
and is feasible in small gardens.
Some vegetable crops may be grown
with less water than others. Among
these may be mentioned, beans, sweet
corn, melons, potatoes and tomatoes.
Others which can often be grown dur
ing the early part of the season when
more moisture is usually available are
spinach, radishes, carrots, beets.
lettuce and peas. Celery and cauli
flower should not be tried unless plenty
of water is available.
Finally it should be pointed out that
vegetables grown for storage in a cellar
or in trenches are likely to be of better
quality if planted month or six week q
later than those for use early in the
season. Where such later paintings
are not apt to be successful, the
products from the earlier plantinps
should be canned to provide supply
for winter.-R. A. McGinty, Assistant
Horticulurtist, Colorado Agricultural
College.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
Notice,
To my customers:

l have on my books little accounts of
., 10, 10 cents and few that are. more
should appreciate very much each
one calling and paying these little
amounts as they are too small to send
statements for and the combined sums
amount to neat little sum which /
cannot afford to give you.
| feel sure you have forgotten about
these little bills and will inquire next
time you are in if you are one that has
over looked this matter.
LENA E. BEAR.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
The SUNDAY Base Ball Games.
Contributed by our special baseball
reporter.)

Contributed by our special baseball
reporter.D
We wandered up Lost Canon Sunday
to see the double header scheduled
there And to say that We got our
money worth is saying it easy.
1t was Manager Miller's intention to
pitch Thomas against the sawmill
aggregation in. the first game and
Porter against the X P.'s in the
second game But owing to the fact
that the All Star players took the
short end of a Ii to 0000 score. they
were spectators in the second game.
We just got there in time to bet four
bits on the 3rd out not going to first
when Miller caught a grounder with
his cap Il mean his knee cap) and away
went our money. We lost four bits more
when Babe Ruth of the sawmill bunch
connected for circuit clout. No more
bets.
MIR. Webb, McPhee, pitched a good
game for his team and was given good
support.
The only chance that the All Stars
had to score was lost when Porter went
to sleep on third. Here's the play.
One man down Porter on third, long fly
to center field on which he could have
scored. but Chas. was asleep and was
actually Sonoraing. But it effects
them differently as was seen by Rash's
performance in the second game.
Frank Smith was nearly hit several
times, but didn't make it work good
enough to get a base. The sawmill
catcher was hit with foul tip, but
as it struck him well up on his ANATOMY
it resulted in slight damage to the
balD.
Some one told R. Stenger that they
wanted his help. What they needed
was his adding machine to keep score,
but he didn't understand so they let
him play too.
The second game was a Rash one
from start to finish. The lumbermen
were unable to connect with his slants
enough to get them out of the infeld.
Mory Plumlee went to sleep on first too
but we don't know what is the matter
with him.
The umpiring in the first game was
high class. But is the man who hand
led the indicator in the second game
don't know more about county affairs
than he does about balls and strikes his
constituents need not look for any tax
reduction for at least two and half
years yet. Owing to the fact that the
Lost Canon grounds will have to be
fumigated after last Sundays affair !,
the next game will be played on the
sawmil grounds.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16

Mayor Miller claims that he had ar
ranged with j. L. Barrett to feed his
tigers some raw meat just before the
game, and that Jimmy doubled crossed
him by feeding the meat to the saw
mill savages.
He also claims that the reason the
X. P. team beat the sawmill team was
that the Tigers had the sawmil bows
all run down when the X. P. team
went into the game.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16

ihere smany man who can't UNDER
stand why he should buy washing
health. CIV "ei
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16

saxony has only one saxophone, ac.
cording to a report from the u. s
Consul at Leipsic. And we all thought
that's where they originated.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16

He--"1 don't know whether to give
you book or kiss"
She-"I have a book
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
Not Yet OutIawed.

Say Levinsky." said his friend
Cohen-"they tell me you are looking
for wife"
Sure am and if get one she must
be rich, pretty. young, well educated
and respectable.
why, Levinsky, girl like that
would be crazy to marry you"
we'll, she can be crazy, too"
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16

One nuisance in town, when YOU
get rid of it, is invariably followed by
another one.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16

Good fortune never hangs around
long enough to be bore.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16

Old Timer-"I once knew man who
stayed home with his wife every night
for thirty years."
Old Timers Wife-"Ah, that was
true love!'
oid Iimer-"Oh, no, it wasn't; that
was paralysis.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
For Rent. Sale or Tr.a.

A l2o-acre farm northeast of Dolores
on Granath mesa, with a five.roor.
mouse and barn. See c. L. Flanders
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16

The future holds little for wom.,
VINO mas more beauty than she know,
what to do with.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16

You can't teach an old dog new
.r'cks unless you are smarter than the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

A RTHUR c. SMITH. OF ST. Paul.
n Mimi. expected 10 finish Judging
and make awards to the exhibitors
at the show OF the Puget Sound
Poultry association Thursday. The
show may be secn--and heard-at
the Farmers Public market. Seventh
and westlake. Thousands OF the
Sound country's choicest specimens
are on exhibition.
Prizes OF $4,000 in cash. together
with many trophies, are TO bo award.
cd breeders Of the winning birds.
Special features are staged every aft.
ernoon and evening. Tho show Is
open from 10 a. m. TO 10 p. m. It
will close Saturday night.
Ducks. geese and turkeys also are
on exhibit. Angry verbal battles DO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

made By Iafo Hamilton. road su-
pcrytsor for tho south district. and
was supported BY Commissions
Frank Paul a, tho commissioners
meeting Wednesday.
All bids for construction Of tht
Lake ssmmamiah shore limo roat
woro held up pending settlement Of
dispute as 10 right OF way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

1871. 80 Infants lace-trimmed Long White
Skirts reduced to $1.13.
5-S395 Boys White MILDLY Suits reduced
to SOS.
20-s3.95 Sweaters, sizes from infants to 4
years, reduced to S2.9S.
14-S1.95 Sweaters, sizes from infants to
years, reduced to S1.4S.
1g-S1.25 to $3.50 Small Boys Hats and
CAPS reduced to Ole TO S1.SS.
BABY shop--second Floor-The Bon Marcie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Will Call for Bids
to Fill Up Ravine

The board OF county commission
ers will advertise for bids 10 fili
the ravine now crossed by tho Des
Mclncs bridge, It was announced
Thursday, Tho bridge has been
pronounced unsafe.
An offer 20 fill tho ravlno was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
January Clearance Sale of
342 Baby Garments One-F ourth Less

25--15c Arnold Wash Cloths reduced to 12c.
l4-Sl95 Brushed Wool Cap Sets, in brown
only, reduced TO S1.4S.
17-S495 Imported Handmade Sweater and
Cap Sets reduced to S3.72.
1855 Coats reduced to S6.72.
2-S12.95 Coats reduced TO S9.72.
S2-s1.24 to s10.95 Hats reduced to 94c to
SS.12.
69-Sd95 Knit Sets reduced to 1895.