davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
TODAY'S PROGRAM
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
TO BE ON POLITICS

This morning at 11:20 o'clock at
the high school auditorium will be
given the regular student assembly
The program will be on elections, and
speeches will be made for various
candidates by the students.
The program will be as follows:
1. Song .....................-...- Assembly
2. Speaker .............-... Mr.. Sam Proctor
8. Speeches for different Candi-
dates ......................H. S. Students
T. Instrumental Number.
At the assembly next Friday the
program will be in commemoration Of
Theodore Roosevelt, whose birthday
anniversary occurs next week. The
program as outlined follows:
Song Assembly
1. Glimpses of Roosevelt, showing the
many sidedness of his nature. g
to 5 minute speeches).
/. Youth, home and family life
......................... Lois Carver
2. In Cowboyland, William Lancaster
8. The Rough Rider, John Neal
4. The Adventurer (hunter) ....,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Bob Evans
s. The Writer Opal McHood
2. Favorite Song, How Firm a
Foundation" ...,....-.....-....- Glee Club
8. Roosevelt's Political Career and
influence on our Nation..-,-.....
.................................... Jervis Houck
4. The Roosevelt Greed and His
last words on Americanism.
Glenn Evans
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
Scout Executive Board to
Meet at Snowflake Oct. 24th

A dinner meeting of the executive
board of the Grand Canyon Council
of the Boy Scouts will be held in
Snowflake, October "a. Many import
ant questions will come up before the
board and be settled at the time.
In the evening a court of honor
meeting will be held for the purpose
of awarding merit badges to the Boy
Scouts of Snowflake district council
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
Proctor Reports Big
Dayis-Bryan Meetings

Sam Proctor, manager in Northern
Arizona for the Davis-Bryan Victory
club, returned to Winslow Wednesday
from a speaking trip into Yavapai,
Mohave, and Coconino counties. He
reports enthusiastic meetings during
the entire week every place he visited,
and that people are becoming ac-
quainted with the record of John w.
Davis, and are optimistic over the
prospects of his election in November.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
American Legion To Give
Dance On Election Night

Frank Perkins Post of the American
Legion has plans laid for an elabor-
ate dance on the night of November
4, election day. The dance will be
given at Kelly's Pastime Hall, and
special music is being arranged for.
A telegraph instrument will be run
into the hall, and hot-off-t the wire re-
turns will be bulletined to the Leg
ions guests.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
City Employs Mr.. A. r.
Lendecke A S Engineer

A. r. Lendecke, of Santa Ana, Cali
fornia, was this week employed by
the city of Winslow as engineer. His
duties will besides engineering, en-
brace that of building inspector and
superintendent Of streets. He will be
in Winslow the first of next week.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17

The first state apportionment for the
county schools is now in the hands OF
the Navajo county superintendent. 1t
aggregates SIS, ,92760. This fund is for
the fiscal year from the state school
fund. The apportionment is on basis
of $757 per pupil. 1t is figured on
2104 pupils in the county Navajo
county is the eighth in the state in
school population.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
Gymnasium Glass Is
Proving Very Popular

The gymnasium class at Washington
school auditorium each Monday and
Thursday evening at 700 O'Clock is
proving itself popular with the men
and boys of the town. Several busi-
ness men are availing themselves of
the expert instruction of Glib Hunter,
and about 25 boys are present at each
class Everyone is invited to take
part in these classes free of charge.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17

Continued On third page)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-13
IT is POSSIBLE TO
REDUCE FEED BILLS

The high price Of commercial feeds
indicates that farmers can well afford
TO give more attention to more anC
better homegrown feeds
This statement comes from the New
York State College OF Agriculture with
the suggestion that the dairy farmer
might well turn toward the produc
ton OF those roughages which VIII
reduce feed costs
Protein IN the form OF high protein
feeds they say, Is extremely expen.
sive. The amount OF gluten feed.
cottonseed meal. and llnseed OH meal
ordinarily purchased can be reduced
hy the production az roughage rich
In protein. such as alfalfa and clover
Heavy grain feeding Ia also expen.
sive. and the quantity Of grain fed
can he lowered by growing roughages
OF high feeding value.
Alfalfa and clover viii produce
more protein and more total dlgessible
nutrients 10 the acre-that Is more
milk or meat to the acre, for example
than will timothy.
Experiments show that lack OF
mineral matter may frequently be the
limiting factor IN growing young
stock. and n milk production This
applies especially TO lime and phos-
phOrus which are essential elements
Of both hone and milk. Phosphorus
can be obtained Ia large quantities
from wheat feeds. Cottonseed meal,
and llnseed oil meri. Lime. however.
must he obtained from roughages, and
here again roughages rich 10 lime en-
able live stock to make more efisclent
use OF alt ghe grain fed Timothy
has 2.5poundE70f iime in 900 pounds
red clover has 10 pounds. and alfalfa
has 1915 pounds
The production Of legumes means
m Increase 10 the feeding value Of
e-grown feeds, and whore heed IL
given to the greater content OF a.
gestlble nutrients IN ratlona. reduc-
ton IN feed costs results
Lime In fnlrly large amounts IL
usually required 10 produce iegumes
successfully. but the cost and trouble
or applying time Ia more than c0uu.
ny the Increased fertility
the legumes add to this soil.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-13
Alfalfa Valuable Feed
In Production Of Milk

The value OF alfalfa hay IN dair1
feeding has had striking IIlnsfratioI
In Cortland county. according 20 re
port from the state college Of agrlcuI
fure az Ifhaca. ~ Y.
The college says that II more dairy.
men realized how the feeding 0i
Iegumes decreases the cost Of milk
production. there would be an even
more noticeable increase In the acre
age Of alfalfa. As II is. the growth
Of alfalfa Increased IN this state from
s5843 acres In 1909 70 1918 IN
1919.
The Cortland county test to which
the college refers was made unwilling
" By q dalryman. During the early
pars of the winter. his cows were being
led good alfalfa hay and 20 per cent
protein grain mixture. He had no aiFo
Tic middle Of January. the alfalfa
In the nov from which he was feed
ing gave out and he started feeding
timothy. Immediately milk production
per row began to decline at the rate
Of three pounds day. Then the dairy
man began feeding more grain. hut
even this did not check the decline,
Not until the alfalfa was again reached
in the NOV did he succeed IN getting
his herd back to normal production.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-13
Fun for q wssk for MYRTLE
and her sponsors-and then,
vvhat7 Anyway, MYRTLE ls
charming.
&c d. coNTINUnD.l


Legend says fhae before the time Of
Buddha, Rama. king Of Benares fell
vicrim TO the dreaded disease Of
Ieprosy. The court physicians were
poweriess 20 help him. therefore he
abdicafed and laid himself down In
the forest to die But instead OF dy-
Ing he WAS maryelously restored 70
strength and heaieh BY eating the
fruits and leaves OF the kalaw tree.
10 the 5ungies he found q royal prin-
cess. daughter Of king Of northern
india, who bad b@@n cast out By her
family because are. toe. was suffering
from tine dreadful disease. BE taught
her TO cure herself In enc same way,
and later fo0k her as his wife. and
theg and their 81 sons founded a city
Oh the spot whegw the kaIaw trees
sraw. And 30 for cenfurses baxars
fnom Enakn % Bnrma and Siam have
SOLD aeete ~ ssse kasmw tres. known to
Europe as eAsaulnnoo@xm. fax iaprosy
smd okhm9 GAsm disorders. Z
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-13

vivid shades OF red, yellow. blue
and green appear with brown or other
dark colors Ia fashionable new rib
bons. and often the CLINT OF gold is
added. These ribbons are liked for
girdIes and rosettes TO brighten up the
quiet and simple fr0cks that good
taste approves. They are worked up
In many ingenious ways and women
are enthusiastic about them for
Christmas gifta: girdle and a cor
sage ornament are shown here. Short
lengths with bias ends and braided
strands are used
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-13
~AND THEN. wHATr

sYNoPsIs.-F1esing from
brutal stepfathsF. an unhappy
home. and a proposed husband
she detests. MYRTLE, young
French girl. stands In q country
road on the verge Of desperation.
Halted by an exploded tire. two
young Englishmen, Lord Gerald
Dombey and Christopher Bent.
are attracted by the girls dis
tracted appearance. she bega
them TO take her away from her
misery. In a spirit OF adventure
they do so, conveying her 20
Monte Carlo and leaving her with
friends. MYRTLE speaks English.
her mother having been an edu-
Gated woman. Gerald sees q
beautiful younR woman In the
gambling rooms. and iE fAsci-
mated. but can only learn that
she IL called Pauline de Poniere
and Is with her aunt. He is un-
able to secure an introduction.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-13

The individual who bushes ia not
lost to all sense az shame
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-13

Theirs ls nothlns more satisfactory
after day Of hard work than line
full Of snowyswhlk6 clothes, For such
results use Red Gross BAH Blus. --Ad-
vertisemenk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-13

Handsome and comfOrt.givlng cush-
Ions are among the Christmas gifta
that always delight either men or
women. These cushions are very prac-
teal when made OF black satin or
sateen and decorated with a band Of
wide figured ribbon In brilliant pat
terms.
These black cushions are decorated
on one side. sometimes with bow
knots or other motifs made Of narrow
gold ribbon and small silk flowers.
stitched down az the edges.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-13
Teach Young Bull Calf

Teach the butt calf to lead nj an
eariy age. Place a halter on the calf
when Il is a few days old and occa.
sionaIIy lead Il around before Il be
,romes very strong. This n better than
having a tug Of war ct later date
when the bull will be apt 70 ind Itself
stronger than the owner Bulls often
break out and this places strain on
fhe friendship Of the neighbors who
own pure bred cattle Of another breed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-13

DAIRY HINTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Use extra precautions in caring fO'
dairy products
There is no more effective way 70
advertise . herd Of cows than through
the COW testing association.
A COW thar has contracted the habit
NJ holding up her milk IA very hard
10 cure and II may he best TO sell her.
Home-gr grown protein helps 10 make
= prosperous daIryman. Legume hay.
and soy beans grown in sIlsge corn,
supply IL cheapiy.
DO ron want a monthly farm I'm
comet Money is ready for all of the
cream you can produce.
Do NOT stint the dairy COW. Give her
aIl she win eat OF the fight kind 81
feeds. properly balanced II you ex
pect her 10 produce literally.
Butter prizes have taken drop
Now II the flme the eow-festIng work
shows up. Only efficient COWS can
produce at g profit when We Fpaeh the
auah season NJ production which u
Rays forces . decline 10 prles&
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-13

DO you want a monthly farm IN.
comet Money is ready for all Of the
cream you can produce.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-13

A novelty in shopping bags is added
60 the list OF these alwayswelcome
gifts this year. II IL about ten inches
long and is made OF light brown and
white suede leather or OF suede We
lours or duvetine and lined with silk.
The plpings. pointed lnsets and fringe
are In white. When other fabrics
than suede leather are used the fringe
may be Of ribbon or silk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-13

There is no more effective way 70
advertise q herd Of cows than through
the COW testing association.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-13

@3F9F 80 y y = = = ? = = ~ p y , y ? ~
Use extra precautions in caring for
dairy products
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-18
S0RLlE SOUGHT
JOB AT MILL
Offered Place. He Says;
Sought it. Say Others

A. G.. Sorlic, Nonpartisan League
candidate for Governor, was an APP
plicant for the position of manager
of the state mill and elevator at
Grand Forks. Mr.. Sorlie was not APP
pointed, and now is candidate for
n position that would make him vir
tual boss of the mill anyway.
The information became public in
4 speech made by Mr.. Sorlie, report
ed in the Bottineau Courant He was
reported as saying that the board Of
managers had offered him the man
aGement OF the mill, because of his
successful business experience. but
that when they found out how he
would run it, withdrew the offer.
Governor Nestos, chairman of the
Industrial Commission, asked con
celninp the matter said: Mr. Sorlie
statement as reported in the Cour-
ant, if made, is wholly untrue. Mr..
SOrlie solicited from the Industrial
Commission the appointment as gen
elal manager of the mill and eleva-
tor, contending that general business
experience was all that was necessary
to run the institution. The industrial
commission, believing that specific
and successful experience
in the management of the mill and
elevator business was essential to
success in managing the state enter
prise, declined to appoint Sorlic. The
reason for the selection of &. r.. Aus
tin as manager was that he had wide
and successful experience in manaG-
ing both mills and elevators"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-18
BIG MOTORS
HELD GONE
Development Proves Thev
Are Not Needed

The day of the big displacement
engine in motor cars Is over ln/he
opinion of Walter p. Chrysler. pres
ident and chairman OF the board OF!
directors Of the Maxwell and Chry-
sler Motor Corporations. He SAID
as much in an interview given out
in New York yesterday. The un
mistakable trend in every kind ol
gasoline engine today is toward 4
small, light weight, high compress
sion motor, capable of running WEI
at low, intermediate or nigh speed,
and extremely flexible, lac pointed
out.
For the 500-mile Indianapolis race
in 1926, cars must be built with Il
cubic inch displacement of not more
than SO inches.
This is quite different from the
type Of engines used in the first
500-mile race in 1871" he said. "At
that time. engines with displacements
up to 600 cubic inches were allowed.
The little us to l22-inch cars which
competed in the race there last Me-
mortal Day would have run rings
around those big cumbersome cars
The winning car at Indianapolis in
1911, which was 600 cubic inches dis
placement, averaged 74.0S miles All
hour. Last Memorial Day the Win
ming car, with displacement of
1908 cubic inches-about one fifth
as large averaged 1924 miles an
hour.
Had the two winning cars of
1911 and 1924 raced on the same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-18

CLAIM NJ ABE
BY DEMOCRATS
John w. Davis Disputes
Statements Made BY
Charles Evans Hughes

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. l8.--(By the
A. PD-Determinat.ion to stress
again the prosperity which he says
the nation had enjoyed under Dem
ocratic administration and to answer
particularly the statement of
Charles f.. Hughes that the Demo
Gratis had put a mine under prosper
ity and left the debris for Republic
cans to clean up was expressed today
by John ". Davis, Democratic nom
inee for President.
"Mr. Hughes well knows that the
Republicans inherited the benefits
Of n clean and wholesome administra-
ton when they went INTO power in
1920 Mr.. Davis said. 'BuSincSs and
prosperity had mounted to Il high
peak If there is any debris it will
be the Democrats who inherit it on
March 1. Any thinking man will tell
You the same thing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-18

track that day, the little 120-inch mo.
del would have won the race befEre
the larger one had completed $50
miles. 1t would have won two hours
ahead Of time the 1911 winner could
have made the distance. As a mat
ter of fact, the 1911 winner wouldn't
have been close to the tenth car this
year. 1t would have been nearly 100
miles behind it.
hat has been accomplished by
racing cars since 1911 has been du-
plicated by the manufacturers OF
passenger automobiles. The pass
engcr engine of more than 300 cubic
inches displacement is actually out
of date today. save for exceptional
instances. Ii carries too much
weight for the performance of which
it is capable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-18
MANY IDEAS
ORIGINATED
WITH OAKLAND

While the basic reason for the ear
~ growth of the motor car industry
was the need for personal transpoIta-
ton, the fact that the industry has
retached such gigantic proportions is
due to its capacity for constant i'm
provement of its product to meet the
ever-changing needs of transporta-
ton.
New ideas-of design or manufac-
turc-are quickly taken up. The in
dustry is not static. 1t is eagerly
open to new suggestions. That is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Oakland was the first motor car
manufacturer to introduce Duco fin
ish as standard on all its models.
This type of finish is undoubtedly
one Of the most important develop
ments since the beginning of the in
dustry, and scarcely month passes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-18

why any motor car five years old
looks so antiquated. 1t is swift
moving industry.
Thus it is that each year, on some
make of motor car. appears new
feature or a series of new features
that are soon taken up by the whole
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-18

industry.
During the last year and half
the Oakland Motor Car company,
-. %
one of the General Motors group,
has introduced some of the most i'm
portant new features of advanced de-
sign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-18

but an announcement II made that
adopting it as standard on certain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-18

or all models.
Though automobile tops are scarce
ly ever put down, the majority of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-18

motor car tops are still of the col
lapsible type. Oakland was the first
to introduce a permanent top.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-12
MAY BRING SUIT TO
HAVE. BRIDGE BUILT
Mill Owners Fear They May he
Cut on. Since Money Is Re-
fused for Bridge

IInvim. npprnl"d I" th" County
Highway Commission for Il new
hri,lg" across Knulhs Ircck AMI ih"
Highway Commission nnh failed
10 gct the funds from the County
commissioners rumor huS II that
property owners acrOSs knohhS
Creek will SIZE the county for the
bridge.
The bridge now in use Is unsafe
for heavy loads AMI ia" industrial
plants dependent on the bridge may
hc somewhat hampcrCd, II III" bridge
i closed. For instamr" III" Fore.
mGn-Drrricksnm Ncm"crin" Company
the Eastern Cotton oil Company
ayd lnr Alhcmurlr FcrtiliSnr com.
pamy are reached hy the present
bridge.
The County Commissioners cX'
press themselves aS being opposed
10 the expenditure of Sl2WO for the
construction -f tho bridge. con
tending ihnt the people would not
H. pleased II such IN appropriation
were mnd". AMI are willing for some
body ~ test ih" law, 80 II th" c"lln-
~ loses. The people cannot hlnm"
the commissioners. Th" Highway
Commission has voiced 10 ohjr".
lion 10 building fhr bridge. but II
can't get the money.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-12
DETECTIVES PROVED NO
GOOD WHEN AFTER CORN
But Cost the City $500 and The
Police Got the Laugh on
The Birds

lI"arin: much of the reported
innrtivity uf the Elizabeth t1y
police. who seem 10 H." overlook
in: liquor offenders altogether since
chief Gregory CAV" orders tu his
men 10 issue no warrants AMI max"
nu arrests without coming To- him
first, Mayor W. Ben G"odwin ar.
drrcd two detectives from u private"
agency in Raleigh. Ia learn ii any
liquor was. being handled In EliI-
nbcih city. The detectives were
known in Elizabeth city und hadn't
been here three hours before the
news got all over town. und even
thc police heard Of II.
Th" next day the most seasoned
liuuor lovers were going around
town with dry mouths wOnderin:
what the matter was, and with all
the hootlcggcrS wise Ia the amateur
Slcuths. liquor wuS practically I'M
obtninnhlr. The birds left last
week. amid the laughter of the
police. but they carried away with
them S:,iS Of the city'S money. and
nary u drop WAS turned Into head
uIIartprS.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-12
NEWLiND COMMUNITY FAIR
on FRIDAY OCTOBER THIRD

Plans for n biz fair to bc held
In Ncwlnnd township at the High
School on October : were made
Wednesday night. and the follow
ing officers were elected: Frank
Sawyer, President; Eugene Shar-
bcr, Secretary; Il. l.. White, pro-
gram committee. Here are the
heads of departments: Field Crops,
W. =. Williams: Live Stock, j. +.
Gregory: Poultry, Mrs. \. +. Staf'
ford: Fruits aud Nuts. Miss Mary
Belle Ethcridgc; Cooking, Miss
Mary Hewitt: Canning, Miss Louisa
brothers: Domestic Arts, Miss
Sackie Gregory; Flowers, Miss Par
thcnia Williams. The fair will he
cnlivencd by many stunts, and
numerous exhibits will show the
best Of Ncwland's agriculture. The
best exhibits will be brought to the
AIlrmnrlc Fair in Elizabeth City.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-12

THE BANK CLERK ENJOYS BEING SICK

,,,,r lp.,y ,hrrr ros - much
rcr,iuc bumnn Kindness. sympathy
and rnnJ sill I'm the whole town.
hcf,rc Ind to yrt sick to fin !
an, bny Jrrcut fine folks are. and
7 roll v,u I'm clad | had the rx-
unrionrn"
"ynuu ri,J IN, bo,rts or f,ILs
,.o ,,r.,ry ,;ch, vho, ,hrv bnv, ,
,h,u,o - u.o thrir honrts" " said fine
sod, 1nrrrr IFS ouly fine heads
en-. A.. ,,,,. ,,.,.,,,,,, ,u,I buu,,u
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-12

"IIavcn't seen You in u week {:
what's been wrong with You or
where have Nour BEEN" asked the
Soda Jcrkrr uf the Bank Clerk ms
the latter driftcd into the corner
pharmacy Tuesday morning.
rive been sick ahcd for u week"
said the Bank Clerk.
1T must have been hard on you,
said the Soda Jcrkcr: mot being
used to sickness, and having to
stay In bed for n whole week"
You'll bc surprised 10 hear me
say it," said tn" Bank Clerk" But IL
was the finest experience | ever
had in my life ard ! wouldn't have
missed il for pretty.
~ fellow has 10 have something
like that happen to him to find out
who his friends are aud To learn
that bis neighbours are real find-
heated, sympathetic lot who can
bc depended upon wien one really
needs them.
AS soon aS the n.wS .'ot out tra:
| was sick and twG doctors attend.
ing me. folks | nevr" dr,amcd eat.
cd Il rap about me began to call up
and inquire about me: friends came
to sec me and kept me chcercd MP,
and all the flowers got would
have stocked II florists shop or
.ni nff q first "laS" funeral