davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
ny JIM MARSHALL

Warming To Immigrants. Don't
bring your Eastern alarm clocks
here. They set 10 leading fast lives
right away.
one that the reporter brought here
from Spokane while back Is living
so fast IL makes tho round now In
II hours, rs minutes flat, and is ex'
pectod TO do better with practice.
Booster '1lteraohoor" hero ought
20 have stories with headlines. Sc
attic Climate Speeds Up Alarm
Clocks" or "Balmy BreeEes Boost
Big Ben's Beats"
Another good one would be- RE
porter Gets 20 Work Ahead OF
rime." But the,Sd give that TO tho
siction editor,
LOSS or SLEEP IL
RESULT or SPEED
every night since he noticed It's
sprintlng ability. the reporter has set
back hts Baby Ben 20 minutes. Then
the dos .goned thing takes a fresh
clutch on itself and gains ~ minutes
before a. m. next day.
SO the reporter has clicked In nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
COLDS that
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead 20 serious lung troueio-
You can stop them now with Greco
rnuissen. an emulsified ereosoie that
a uleasant 10 take. Creomulsion IL
a new medical discovery with TWO
fold action: II soothes and heals the
snflamed membranes and kills the
germ
or ali known drugs. creosote IL
reeognlzed by the fnsdiSai fraternity
as the greatest healing agency Tor
she treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms of threat and
lung troubles. Circumcision contains.
in addition 20 eroosote. other healing
clamants which soothe and heal the
lnfiamed membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation. while
the creosote goes on TO the stomach.
a absorbed into the blood. attacks
The seat OF the trouble and destroys
the germs that lead 70 consumption
creomuision Is guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
on throat and lung diseases. and IL
excellent for building up the system
nfter colds or the flu. Money re-
funded II any cough or cold. no mat
ter OF how long standing. 10 not re-
ileved after taking according 70 d.
rections. Ask your druggist Greco
mulsion Co. Atlanta. GA-Adyer-
tiBernent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
new SOURCE OF
ALCOHOL FOUND
Find Byronl Used by Local
BootleggerS

Following tho discovery that Seat.
tic bootleEgers are selling 1arEe
quantities OF grain alcohol manu-.
featured from tineturo OF bryoni.
Dr. y. X. Dlngcs. field superintend.
ent OF the prohibition department.
who IL In Seattle on a tour OF In.
speotion. announced Monday that
,inoturo OF bryoni viii likely be list.
ed with alcoholic preparations that
have been removed from tho sen.
crai sale market.
Following a secret investigation
OF several days. agents OF General
Prohibition Director Carl Jackson
arrested Frank Ermenco. an ern.
ployo ut tho establishment OF Or.
William A. Jaauiss. veterinary. at
Tis Stewart II. Equipment for tx.
tracing other Ingredients from tho
alcohol and fivc.gallon contniner
OF the tincturc Of bryoni wera found
az tho homs OF Ernenco near Rem.
ton. tho officers said. Ermeneo Is
at liberty on bonds OF $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
DEATH CALLS
FRANK DREW

Francis q. Drew. prominent bank.
err business man. lodge worker and
civic servant. died Saturday niEht az
tho family home. 1880 Tenth ave. w.
At the age OF 20.
Drew came 10 Seattle from Mime
Apolis He was al active member OF
the odd Fellows lodge and also OF tho
Masonic fraternity. and originated
the plan for financing construction %
tho Masonic temple. Harvard ave.
and Pine 81. In 1911.
Funeral services will Be held A. the
First Presbyterian church. 7So p. m.
Wednesday. with Rev. Mark A. Mat.
thews officiating. Masonn. Odd Fol.
lows and Sons Of Veterans will escort
tho body 70 Mount Pleasant cemetery
for intorinont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Mark Anniversary
of Santa Ana Eight

Tho annual reunion OF the First
Washington infantry. u. q. ", win
be held at the Gowrnan hotel on the
evening OF February Z. II com.
memorntcs the battle OF Santa Ana.
February 4, 1889. IN which the regl.
ment suffered heavy loHses. but final.
~. In a desperate charge, swept the
natives to defeat. All veterans Of
the Spanish war. the Filipino insur.
rection and tho China Relief oxpedl.
ton are invited 10 the banquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Chinese Leaders
to View Industry

DESTROYS OF cleaning Information
on commerce and industry OF the
Puget Sound country. staff Of
Chinese business and government
leaders. headed by High Commits.
sioner Chang Chen. Jr.. win arrive
in Seattle on March 10. according
to word received by J. c. Herbsnan,
secretary OF the Seattle China club.
The club will arrange entertain.
ment and tours for the distinguished
party, Herbsman said Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Would Resign From
War Pension Board

The need for moro time TO de-
vote to his private practice as a
physician has influenced DR.. i. NJ.
Carroll to mall his resignation from
tho u. 3. pension board OF this
district to Washington. d. c., no
announced sunday. Or. Carroll has
recommended Or. c. T.. Mcclure
as his successor. he said. The pen.
sion board acts upon civil war vot-
Grams cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop burn.
ing. Itching Eczema quickly by ap.
plying zemo furnished by any drug.
gist for s5c. Extra large bottle.
si.oo. Healing begins the moment
zemo Is applied. In short tine
usually every trace OF Eczema. Tot.
ter. Pimples. Rash. BlaclSheads and
similar skin diseases will be 70.
moved.
For clearing tho skin and making
y vigorously healthy. always use
lcmo. the penetrating. antlseptlc
LIQUID. When others fall II Is tho
ono dependable treatment for skin
troubles OF all kinds. zemo Soap.
25c-zemo Ointment. 5Oc.--Adver.
tlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Alarm Clock Breaks All
Records, Climate Blamed
Reporter Gets to Work Ahead of Time as
Result of Tickers Speed

tho office last week as follows;
Thursday. 6;9i, Friday. e;2s; satur,
day, 6:SS. ElEhty-thrce minutes OF
precious sieeptimo wasted IN Just
three days.
Must b tho climate popping up tho
old slcep-meter.
Eastern manufacturers ltlso Mr.. lei.
sin and Mr.. IngerHoll ought 60 put
brakes on the clocks they sell out
hero. The weather's too full OF pep
for EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Health Brings Beauty
A Beautiful Woman Is Always q
Well Woman

Tacoma wash.--"when ono OF
my daughters was developing into
womanhood, she was nervous and
in q rundown state OF health. DR..
Plerce's Favorite Prescription reg.
ulated her system and proved an
excellent tonic and nervine. think
the 'Fayorite Prescription "a a
splendid remedy for womaniy saii-
ments and can be depended upon.
am always glad TO speak good
word for Il because II IL so reliable
Mrs. Martha C. Wilton. 1850 r.
Jay st.
You viii soon be well 10 you start
70 take the Favorite Prescription. In
tablets or liquid. All druggists.
Write DIR. Pierce, Prcaident Inva-
Ids Hotel, in Buffalo. N. Y, for
free medical advice. Send i0c for
trial pkg. OF the Prescription Tab
lets.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Train Crashes Into
Auto; Two Killed

Los ANGELES, Jan. as.-Three
deaths viii result from a crash be.
tween an automobile and a frcigh,
Train OF Seventh and Aiamede sss
last night Two were instantly
Killed, one fatally wounded and two
others seriously injured. The acct
dent followed party at the Yer.
non Country club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Pioneer Jewellers
Change Location

]. A. and II. w. Davis have Ieascd
5a4 Pike st.. In the new BiseIow
building. Davis brothers are pioneer
Seattle jewellers, and have moved
from their old location ut 9as Third
ave-. marking an expansion In their
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Old Income Laws
Still in Effect

Income tax payers who have made
their returns on the basis OF the pro-
posed amended tax laws are counting
their chickens while still In the eggs.
according TO Burns Pee. collector OF
internal revenue. All incomes for
1929 arc governed by the 1921 act,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
For Creaky Joints

lust rub on the new application
called Jolnt.Ease II you want TO
know what real joint comfort Il.
IT'S for stiff. swollen or pain.tor.
'ured Joints. whether caused by
rheumatism or not.
A few seconds rubbing and 4.
sonlts right IN through skin and
flesh, right down to lignment and
bone.
~ Oils UP ana llnbers up the
Joints. suhdues tho inflammation and
reduces Tho swelling. Joint. Ease "a
mo one great remedy for all Joint
troubles and ell live druggists are
dispensing II dally--a tube for a,
cents. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

which provides per cent on the first
four thousand and per cent on
the balance. The amended law pro
poses a reduction to ; and per cent.
respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
Campfire Girls
Try Snow Outing

Reporting an enjoyable weekend
70 snowshoeIng and skiing at Scenic
Hot Springs In the Cascades, a
party Of 30 Camp Fire girls and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

guardians were homo again Mon.
day. The trip was conducted by
Guardians Freda Libbee, Ruth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28
COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets every three
hours rntil three dosos are taken.
Tho first dose always gives relief.
The second and third doses com.
pletoly break UP the cold. Pleasant
and safe TO take. Contains no aui.
nino or opiates. Millions use
"Pape's Cold Compound" Price,
thirty-flve cents. Druggists guar.
antee it.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

Brown. Anne Simmons. Marguerite
Brinsloe and Gene Rousseau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-28

excellent quality rugs that
VIII Kifo years OF perfect
satisfaction. Very beautiful
patterns
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Business District to Have
Uniform Holiday FlagpOles

Winslow's business district is to
have a uniform system of United
States flag decoration on holidays.
Every business house on Second
street from Williamson to Warren
and on Kinsley avenue from Front
street to Third, except two, have Or
dered uniform flag decorations, con-
sisting of 4X6-foot United States
flags. 12-foot iron flag poles and s.
inch iron sockets to be placed on the
curb stone in front of the business
concerns. 1t is thought that the de-
corations will arrive in time for use
on Decoration Day.
The business men are to be compli-
mented for ordering the flagpoles
They will enhance the beauty OF
Winslow on holidays, will create the
desired atmosphere for which they
are intended, and will undoubtedly
attract much attention and favorable
comment by their significance, uni
formity and appropriateness.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
|. o. o. F. and ReEekah
Lodges Elect Officers

Officers of the Arizona grand lodge
of Odd Fellows elected at Globe last
week for the coming year are: K. 3.
Krebs of Tombstone, grand master;
Fred G.. Moore of Prescott, deputy
grand master; A. A Foster of Flag
staff, grand warden, A. H. Margrave
of Phoenix, grand secretary; Joseph
Carruthers of Globe, grand trea-
surer; Guy Hauck of Stafford and
Paul Hood of Miami, trustees.
The Arizona assembly of Rebekahs
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Jean
Shepherd, Tucson; vice president,
Mrs. Alice Clark Flagstaff; warden,
Mrs Myrtle Mathews, Phoenix; Sc
cretary, Mrs Nettie Scott, Phoenix;
treasurer, Mrs Christina Simmons,
Williams; trustees, Mrs. Anna Simp-
son, Globe, and Mrs. Maude Perry,
Bisbee; delegate to meeting of asso-
ciated Rebekahs assemblies, Mrs.
Eta Brodie, Douglas.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
LOUIS MCCANANT,
SPECIAL OFFICER
OF S. F., KILLED

Louis McCamant Santa Fe special
officer of Gallup and formerly sta
toned in this city, was killed last
Friday evening at Thoreau while he
was riding a freight train to Belen
his body being cut in two. 1t is not
known whether he fell between the
cars or was knocked under them by
some hoboes who were riding on the
freight
The coroner's inquest held at La
guna over the remains returned a
verdict of accidental death, but re-
commended that two men who were
found in the car from which Louis
McCamant fell be held pending fur
ther investigation. r. S. Froman,
chief of special. officers for the Santa
Fe with headquarters in this city,
went to Gallup Immediately after
McCamant was killed and instituted
an investigation, which follows
A westbound Santa F'e freight ar
rived at Wall switch and stopped
for coal Two men asked the con-
ductor if they could get ride. The
conductor told them to stay off, that
special officer was on the train,
and that he would get them. The
men replied in a definite manner. AS
the train started out McCamant was
seen to climb the ladder of the car
where the hoboes were, and swung
around from the ladder, evidently to
get into the car and eject the men.
This was the last seen of him alive.
McCamant's right jaw was broken
and his face was badly bruised 1t
was pointed out that the body from
the hips up was not moved an inch
from where it fell, and that his head
and face had not struck the rails or
ties. Evidently he had been knocked
from the car by a heavy blow with a
blunt instrument The fact that the
train was just starting out lends to
Continued on Page 81
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
BUILDING ROAD BUREAU

u. Il. Murray, proprietor OF the
Holbrook hotel at Holbrook, was in
the city Friday in the interest OF the
National Old Trails Highway associa-
ton, which is carrying out a COM
prehensive program to route tourists
over the northern highway and at
the same time cOunteract the false
propaganda that an organization OF
certain cities along the southern
road is circulating in an effort to Sc
cure travel over the southern rather
than the northern route
The Old Trails Highway assOcia
ton, which is composed of garage,
hotel and other business men in the
cities along the route from Albu-
querque to Los Angeles, is building
an information bureau at Los
Lunas and has stationed a man
there to give accurate information
about the roads. He will also dis
tribute literature and maps on the
highway and it's superior scenic at
fractions through the bureau and
through various agencies all along
the route and points to the east.
Mr.. Murray stated that the associa-
tion has secured the cooperation of
the automobile clubs of Albuquerque
and Los Angeles, and that if the
members of the organization will
continue to push the program, the
cities along the northern highway
will reap the harvest which the
southern cities received hitherto
through diverting the tourists to the
south through false and misleading
information and reports.
The Old Trails Highway is much
shorter than any of the southern
roads to the coast, and it also has
scenic attractions which are unrival-
ed elsewhere in the Southwest. The
condition of the northern highway
likewise compares favorably with
that of the southern part Of Arizona.
The road to Flagstaff, which was the
only bad stretch on the route. has
been so much improved that auto
mobiles now are able to make the
trip in about three hours, formerly
taking five and six. Preparations
are also underway on the road near
Needles giving a route which is not
only in better condition but also Of
fering scenic advantages that cannot
be found in the southern part Of the
state.
In commenting on the questionable
methods employed by the agents re-
presenting the southern cities, Mr..
Murray intimated that they have
made much capital of the superior
climatic conditions of the southern
roads LAS a matter of fact" he
said, the northern route was i'm
passable only three days during the
last winter while the southern road
was blocked II days and tourists IL
going southern route have to cross
the same mountains as they do in
travelling the northern highway"
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
THIEVES BREAK INTO DACC'S
Store AND STEAL REVOLvERS

Thieves broke into the Dagg Mer-
camille store shortly after twelve
o'clock Saturday night and made a
way with five Colts revolvers and a
number of pocket knives valued at
between $50 to 800.
Evidently the thieves were not
looking for money as some change
left in the cash register was un-
touched. The fact that revolvers and
knives were taken and not the money
tends to lead to the conclusion that
the robbers were youths and not
yeggs of experience.
Access to the store was gained by
breaking the glass out Of one of the
doors of the building on Kinsley
avenue Night Marshal, C. w. Harp
passed the door about twelve o'clock
on his way to luncheon, and at that
time no entrance had been effected.
He passed the door again after eat
ing his luncheon and discovered that
the glass had been broken. Although
the door is well lighted by the street
light and directly across the street
from the Western Union repeater
station, no one was seen to enter the
building. The officers have been
working on the case but have been
unable to find any clues.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
FIRST annual X. OF C.BALL
IS UNUSUALLY GOOD AFFAIR

The first annual grand ball given
by the Knights of Columbus last
week was one of the most enjoyable
dances that has taken place in Wins
low in many moons, an exceptionally
large number of the devotees OF the
terpsichore turning out for the affair
One of the features of the ball was
the excellent music furnished by
Mathews augmented orchestra,
which was increased to seven pieces
in order to make the dance as plea
SAINT as possible. The music surely
had the desired effect enhancing the
enjoyment of the dancers.
Another feature of the ball was the
prize waltz, which was won by A. l..
Thurston and Mrs Elsie Sutherland
the former receiving a box of cigars
and the latter a box of candy.
Although large crowd was ex-
pected at the dance, the number OF
couples present exceeded the expecta-
tions of the committee in charge OF
the affair, The Knights of Colum-
bus plan to give an annual ball each
year a: Easter time. Judging from
the first one, they will be unusually
good and extremely well supported.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
CONSOLIDATED
BANK TO OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
MAY TWELFTH

Consolidation of the Bank of Wins
low, the Arizona State Bank and the
Merchants and Stock Growers Bank
with branches at HolbroOk and st.
Johns, will take place after the close
of business on May 10, and the com
bined financial institution will open
for business on Monday morning.
May IL, the merger having been rati-
fled a few weeks ago by the stock
holders of all the banks concerned.
The bank combination will go un-
der the name of the Bank of Winslow
and the institutions at Holbrook and
ST. Johns will be known as the Hol-
brook branch and the st. Johns
branch of the Bank of Winslow. The
Arizona State Bank and the Bank of
Winslow after consolidating will oc-
cupy the building now occupied by
the former institution at the corner
of Second and Kinsley avenues.
William H. Dagg is president of
the combined bank; T. M. Que
bedeaux, president and B. B.
Neel, vice-president. Members OF
the board of directors are: William
III. Dagg, t. M. Quebedeaux, B. B.
Neel, O. L. Gray, J. R. Hulett, W. A.
Ensign and r. X. Corkhill.
The personnel of the two Winslow
banks will be needed to carry on the
business of the consolidated institu
tion and the employees of both will
be retained.
AS a result of the merger WinslOw,
Holbrook and ST. Johns have one of
the strongest financial institutions
in Arizona The total resources OF
the organization will be about one
and three-quarter millions of dollars
and the capital, $150,000. The new
bank will start out with all it's paper
absolutely first-class and guaranteed
by the board of directors.
Merging of the three banks is in
line with the general tendency in the
financial business throughout the
country to consolidate into larger
and more secure organizations, en-
abling them to serve the public in a
more efficient manner, assuring
greater security and reducing ex-
penses to minimum.
The consolidation of the three
banks is of far-reaching importance
to the growth and the development
of Navajo county and of northeastern
Arizona, as progressive financial in
stitutions mean progressive com
munities The officers and stock
holders of the combined banks are to
be congratulated for their construc-
tive ability and progressiveness in
consolidating the three institutions.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Commercial Oil Quantity
At Adamana is Uncertain

Considerable interest has been a.
reused by the reports of striking oil
sand at the Adamana well south of
Holbrook, the drillers having encoun-
tered formation at a depth of 1856
feet that was showing oil and gas
when brought to the surface accord
ing to signed statements appearing in
the Holbrook Tribune.
From this it appears that oil has
been struck, although it is impossible
to tell whether there is sufficient
quantities for commercial purposes.
The Adamana now has 2,S0 feet OF
salt water in it; consequently 1t Will
be necessary to shut the water off,
which will require a few weeks at
the least, before any reliable inform
alton is available as to whether the
we'll will produce commercial
quantity of oil
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
TO PRESENT ORATORIO ''DANIE["
AT AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVE

parents. AS the Daniel" will last
only little more than an hour, no
one should remain away thinking
that it is a long-drawn out produc-
tion 1t is suggested that those who
attend the Oratorio cut out the pro-
graTS printed below so as to under
stand and appreciate the production
to the fullest extent
Program
Part I
Daniel, Azariah and two other
boys were chosen from among the
captive children for service to King
NebuchanezZar Because of their
superior knowledge and wisdom they
become favorites of the king. Daniel
interpreted dreams and visions. The
young men were also noble in chara-
cter and the king gave them places
of honor and trust. This caused
jealousy among the Persians and
Assyrians who sought to overthrow
them.
The Israelites were very homesick
during their captivity and repented
of their idolatry, which is expressed
in the openig chorus.
l. by the River of Babylon" and
also in the next chorus, 80 Zion,
City Of Our Cod" which will be sung
by the quartet.
8. I'm God Is Our Trust chorus
of Israelites.
A. Behold This Daniel''-recited
by the Herald, who demands of
Daniel Whose Name Do Ye Bless, -
and Daniel assisted by the quartet
replies in Blessed Be the Name of
the Lord"
5. o People and Nations-Herald,
who announces the command of the
king THAT at the sound of the COR
net We shall bow down and worship
the golden image which the king
hath set up"
g. "We Cannot Bow to Wood and
Stone"-Azariah and sister.
"Dost Thou Dare to Disobey?"--
Herald.
7. "Hark Hear the Hateful Trum-
pets"-Sister
Trust We in Jehovah's Keep
ing"-Azariah and companions.
8. Bring Forth These Stubborn
Princes" king.
Trust We in Jehovah's Keep
ng"--PrinceSS.
What Do l See Mid Lurid
Flames king.
Continued on Page 81
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Junior Prom Tomorrow

Junior Prom, the all high school
annual ball will be given at the
Washington Auditorium tomorrow
evening. The Prom, which is the
most chic social function that the
Winslow High students have during
the year promises to be a gala affair,
the committee in charge of the dance
having been making preparations for
the event for some time.
The annual ball is strictly an in
vitational affair Refreshments will
be served and the auditorium will be
beautifully decorated in the school
colors. Winslow High orchestra will
funish melody for the occasion.