davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
Election Officers
Named For WinsIow

The following officers have been
named for the three voting precincts
of Winslow:
District No. 1: F. T. LaPrade, In
spector; Mrs. Chas. Harp and Mrs.
Della Hunter judges; Ethel E. Swee-
ney and Mrs. Lottie Bisbee, clerks;
c. M. Hale, marshal.
District No. 2: r. NJ. Bruchman,
inspector; Ada Gates and A. E. Gill
lard, judges; Anna NJ. Bennett and
Elsie M. Sutherland. clerks; Ben Burk,
marshal.
District No. 8: W. L. Martin, in
Spector; Mrs. Bob Eastman and Gladys
l.. Kleindienst, judges: Mrs. Ed Gard
ner and Nomia H. Darling, clerks;
John " Ament, marshal.
The above as are named by the
board of supervisors. There will be
a number of changes, as John V.
Ament, marshal, in the third district
has become candidate, and Mrs.
Nomia Darling, also of the third dis
trict is out of town. Other changes
are probable.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
DOPE FIEND STEALS
HYPO AND DRUGS OF
DR.. P. D. SPRANKLE

Last Sunday evening about eight
O'Clock, some one, presumably drug
addict, stole two cases filled with sur
gical instruments and medicines out of
DR.. Sprankle's automobile as it was
parked in front of the doctors home
The value of the cases and contents
was well above $780,
One of the cases containing a por-
tion of the instruments and drugs was
found the next day cached near the
stockyards fence east of town. 1t was
reported that both cases had been seen
there earlier in the day. The instru-
ments not found consisted of hypo-
dermic needles ETC., such as an ex-
perienced dope fiend might use.
On the preceding night, burglars
entered DR.. Hathaway's office on
North Kinsley avenue and stole
large supply of drugs and narcotics.
DR.. Sprankle asks The Mail to an
nounce that he will pay SO for the
return of the second case and will
ask no questions.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
INTERFERENCE WITH
RADIO SETS ANNOYS
LOCAL ENTHUSIASTS

Pretty near every owner of radio
set in Winslow is complaining about
a new and mysterious source Of inter
ference which has developed within
the last few days. Hardly any re-
ceiving can be accomplished, and it
is thought that unless the condition
is relieved before election night the
returns by radio will be Unavailable
Several ideas are afloat as to the
cause of the sudden streak of unusual
static, but no one seems to be posi-
tive just what is doing the damage
Some effort has been made to trace
the cause, and by few it is thought
that an amateur broadcasting station
has been set up nearby in defiance to
government regulation, as the inter
ference takes on some of the nature
of the dot and dash system of the
Morse code. The light plant states
that nothing they have done lately
could have caused the interference.
1t is thought by some that the new
motor installed at the ice plant to
run the ice-hauling chains which was
installed recently, may be responsible.
A meeting of radio fans is to be
called soon to make an investigation
and see what can be done to do away
with what promises to ruin radio in
Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
Anderson And St. Claire
Will Fight Return Match

All the fight fans remember the
hard-fought boxing match between
Young Lee Anderson and Eddie st.
Claire on Fourth of July night, in
which Anderson received a close ne
cision. Since that fight st. Claire has
honed for a return fight to prove his
contention that he should have been
awarded a draw. Therefore Manager
Bob Kelly this week got busy by wire
and signed ST Claire and Anderson
to appear at Pastime hall for next
Thursday evening. These two colorei
boxers are about the best who have
ever appeared in Winslow, and Will
no doubt draw big crowd.
The Cyclone Kid and One-Round
Wop, the two speck weights of Gal
lup. who gave a thrilling four-round
exhibition here three weeks ago, will
again be on the program Thursday
There will be two other four rouni
events
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
Bank Opens Tomorrow
VOTE NO ON AMENDMENT No. 1O3
(By SAM PROCTOR)

The Amendment to the Constitution, which
is proposed as Number 103 official ballot of the
general election, is the same old hoax which was
up two years ago, and is initiated by few peo-
pie in Phoenix who are interested in real estate
along the proposed new highway, and who hope
to establish weak" end road to California for.
Arizona 'patriots" who worship at the shrine of
Los Angeles.
The proposition of these few people to bond
the entire state for the benefit of the few should
be so swamped with votes that they will never
raise their heads again.
This bond issue means the sadding of S., ,5OO-
10000 upon the taxpayers of this state and will
cost every man, woman and child in the state the
sum OF SILT per capita. In otherwords each one
of us here in Northern Arizona, are asked to con-
tribute $11.75, plus interest for long term of
years, toward paved road which will be of no
use to any of US and will only serve the selfish few
referred to above. Don't forget to put Cross
opposite No. 1O3. Vote NO.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
Family Night Is To Be
Started At M. E. Church

At meeting of committee repre-
senting the different departments of
the Methodist Episcopal church, it was
decided to hold what shall be known
as Family Night ON the second We'd
nesday evening of each month. The
first Family Night will be held in the
church on November II, with an
evenings program somewhat as fol-
lows: $50 to 7:3O, family dinner;
1880 to 7:45, devotions; 7:45 to $50,
program of speaking and music; $50
till later, social and fun period.
The dinners will be served by COM
mittees of ladies from the Aid Society
at the low charge of thirty-five cents
for adults and twenty-five cents for
children. The pastor of the church
will be chairman Of the devotional
committee. Mrs. Gammage, who was
chosen chairman Of the program com
mittee, has already gotten in touch
with some well-known out-of-town
speakers and with the assistance Of
local telent promises some very high
class programs. The ability of Mrs.
r. G. Rhodes as an engineer of social
events is well known to all and with
her as chairman of the social COM
mittee a good time for the closing
hour of the Family Nights is assured.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
COMMERCIAL CLUB
COMMITTEE Nj EETS
TO DRAFT BYLAWS

The organization committee, which
was appointed at the mass meeting
Wednesday evening, October 81, at
which time it was decided to organize
some kind of public body to further
the interest Of Winslow and it's citi-
zens met Tuesday evening at the city
hail.
Those in attendance were: VIM.
Nagle, who is temporary chairman;
Sam Proctor,< temporary vice presi-
dent; Joseph Lieberman, temporary
secretary; Walter Olds, w c. Quebe-
deaux, c. G. Payne, as members of
organization committee.
After full discussion, the name de-
cided upon was "The Winslow Com
mercial Club" and the committee rec
commended that there be no affiliation
with the national chamber of COM
merce
A rough sketch of the bylaws was
drawn up and they will be presented
at meeting of the membership to be
called for November 18th, at the city
hall.
Mayor Douglas was present at the
meeting and assisted the committee
materially in framing the proposition
of organization which will be sub
mitted to the membership for its ap-
proyal.
1t is the desire of the committee to
have every one interested in the well
fare of Winslow present on November
18th
Winslow should have enough peo-
pie vitality interested in a commercial
club to guarantee membership of
at least three hundred. The commit
tee recommended an entrance fee OF
$3.50, which is very reasonable
amount. The good to be accomplish
ed will far outweigh many times
that amount to every man and woman
in the city. Real neighborly coop
Grafton will put Winslow where it be-
longs among the important cities of
the southwest.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
School Board Election
Passed Over Quietly

The election last Saturday held for
the purpose of selecting a member of
the Winslow school board for three
year term, passed very quietly, little
interest being taken, and not to ex-
ceed $50 votes were cast.
R. X. Corkhill was elected to sue
ceed himself, his name being the only
one on the ballot. Corkhill received
130 votes, and about 20 names were
written in by as many voters. The
membership of the board will remain
for the next year as the year past,
the members being r. D. McGregor,
Ed. Matthews and R. K. Corkhill.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
ELKS CARNIVAL WAS
FAST, FURIOUS AND
A GLORIOUS SUCCESS

The indoor carnival staged by the
Elks lodge last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings was gorgeous
success in every way. Great crowds
attended every session Of the affair
and the dances, booths, shows and
games were all well patronized.
Good music was provided for the
dances which were held each even
ing ON the fine floor of the second
story of the Elks building. The local
hall of the Elks is probably the best
dance floor in this state. Clever
home-talent shows were staged each
evening, during which the dances
were stopped
A number of prizes were awarded
by the Elks, and the winners were as
follows:
Mr.. w. C. Quebedeaux was the win
ner of the fur coat and the basket
of flowers at the Elks carnival. Among
the other lucky ones were Mrs. Clar-
ence Durham, who won the doll lamp,
Mrs. Dave Grocer. the velvet pillow,
and Miss Jane Day, the ladies fur coat.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
Governor Of Rotary
Visits WinslOw Club

George Todt of Phoenix. governor
of the 43rd district of Rotary Inter
national was visitor to the Wins
low Rotary club at their weekly
luncheon, which was held Thursday
of this week instead of Wednesday. SO
that the governor could be in attend
ance. About thirty-fiye members of
Rotary and guests were present.
Governor Todt made an address to
the assemblage on the four major
principles of Rotary, boys work,
Rotary extension, Rotary education
and business methods. Mr.. Todt ar
rived in Winslow Wednesday evening
and left yesterday afternoon for Hol-
brook, where he will meet with that
club today.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
Hopi Indians Hold
Business Session

About 125 members of the Hopi
tribe of Indians held council in the
Christian church Tuesday under the
leadership of Byron P. Adams, presi-
dent of the Federation of Hopi Indians
A session was held in the morning, at
which United States Senator Ralph
Cameron was the principal speaker.
The meeting Tuesday evening was
conducted in the Hopi language. A
number of members from Winslow
were admitted to membership in the
federation.
The Indians in attendance were
mostly from the villages of Tovrea,
Oraibi and Polacca, in this county.
Matters of Importance to the tribe
were discussed and plans made to ex-
tend the activities Of the federation
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
Five Winslow Women
Attended Club Meet

The annual meeting of the Northern
Arizona District Federation of Wo-
mems clubs was held this year at
Clarkdale and Clemenceau in the Yer
de Valley. Mrs. Walter Olds, presi-
dent of the federation, Mrs. Des Ma
honey, Mrs. Horace Evans, Mrs. E. F.
Matthews and Mrs. Bruce Matthie, all
of Winslow, attended the meeting,
leaving here Wednesday morning in
Mrs. Mahoney's car, and driving
through to Clarkdale via Ashfork and
Prescott.
The meeting began Wednesday
evening and lasted until today noon.
Interesting programs had been ar
ranged for each session. The Wins
low ladies expect to be home tomor-
row.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
MESSAGE FROM
M'CALEb SAYS
IS
IN READINESS

The doors of the Peoples Bank and
Trust company will open for business
tomorrow morning in the building and
with the equipment of the defunct
Bank of Winslow, which closed it's
doors Saturday morning, October 3.
A message to the Winslow Mail
from Walter M. McCaleb, president of
the San Bernardino branch of the PeO-
Piles Bank and Trust company, states
that he will arrive in WinslOw this
afternoon, and that the bank will
open for business Saturday morning.
MIR. McCaleb will be in charge at
least for a while.
The new institution is an independ-
ent and separate entity from the Bank
Of WinsloW, and other than acting as
a liquidating agent, working in CO.
operation with a special deputy from
the state bank examiners office, will
have no connection with the old bank.
The plant of the Bank of Winslow,
however, will be utilized for a time
under lease, with an option to pur-
chase within year. The figures of
the probable purchase price have not
been made public, but it is estimated
that they will reach almost $4,000.
r. G.. Dodson is In charge at present
for the banking department of the
state.
Local people have subscribed half
of the $4,000 stock subscription, and
q mortgage company, subsidiary of
the Peoples Bank and Trust company
will advance the other $4,000 until
such time as the entire subscription
is fioated. This makes possible the
early opening of the bank.
The property of the old bank which
the new is taking over consists Of the
main bank building, corner Second
and Kinsley, the old building at 110
Kinsley, the building which is leased
to the Franklin Overland company on
Second street, residence property in
Winslow, and the bank buildings at
Holbrook and st. Johns. The three
buildings besides the bank building
which funds will be turned over, to-
gether with other revenues into the
fund to repay depositors.
A message to The Mail from Bank
Examiner A. T. Hammons received
early this week states: 81 regret to
advise that all creditors must file
their sworn claims for approval by
the court before any dividend can be
paid, which will require some time
after the new bank opens
Sufficient funds are on hand besides
the rentals accruing to make the first
payment of rs per cent to depositors,
and the possible sale Of several thou
sand dollars worth of city improve
ment bonds, and notes secured by safe
collateral to the new bank will bring
in funds enough to make an additional
dividend it is hoped, before Christ
mas. The policy of the new bank
will be to invest funds accruing
through deposits and time loans to
invest in securities held by the old
bank, and this money will be added
to that being paid back to depositors.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
Free Mail Delivery
By First of January

That the postoffice department has
sanctioned the request of Winslow for
free city carrier service is make
known in a telegram received We'd
nesday by Postmaster AL. Kleindienst.
Service will begin the first of the
year.
The telegram from Senator Cam
eron's private secretary, was as fol-
lows:
Post Office department has today
issued instructions for establishment
of city delivery, effective January
first, which is earliest date possible
machinery can be put in effect Sen
ator Cameron had matter up with
Postmaster General while here and
this is the result of his efforts.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
Two More Candidates
On Republican Ticket

The names of two additional candi-
dates were added TO the republican
ticket this week. Announcement of
the addition of these names were re-
ceived by the Mail too late to be in
corporated in the regular ticket which
appears on another page of this issue.
w. J. Galbraith has consented to
make the race for the republicans for
representative in congress, and a. H.
Mcclure will contest for secretary of
state.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
Meeting Of Red Cross
Members Monday Night

A meeting of members and all those
Interested in Red Cross work has
been called for Monday evening, 700
O'Clock. at the home of Mrs. N. Kabe-
lin, vice president. Election of presi-
dent and treasurer will be held, as
Mrs. Hall, former president, and e. E.
Friday, former treasurer, have left
Winslow. Plans for the Red Cross
drive, November II, proclamation of
which, by Governor Hunt, appears
elsewhere in this issue of The Mail,
will be discussed.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
Boy Scout Executive
Board At Snowflake

The executive board of the Grand
Canyon Council Boy Scouts met at a
business session and dinner at Snow
flake last Friday. Besides the officers
present, there were in attendance from
Winslow, Homer Vaughn, Chas. Daze,
r. M. Bruchman, Glib Hunter and DR..
c. L. Hathaway. The budget of the
council was the principal order Of
business, but number of Scout hikes.
excursions and other activities were
discussed.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
WinslOw Mail Printed
Earlier Than Customary

This issue of The Mail, containing
as it does, number of extra pages,
and an edition of almost 1000 extra
copies, was put to press Thursday
noon. This was necessary to insure
mailing Friday morning. A number
of news items arrived too late for
publication this week, but will appear
next week.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
HIKERS IN TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Baxter, who are
on $4,000 mile hike advertising Arch
Preserver shoes, visited Winslow Fri
day of last week, and demonstrated
these shoes at the J. A. Greaves store.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
ART EXHIBIT

Photographer Weed this week plac-
ed an exhibit of portraits of local
celebrities in the window of the FEEDER
al bakery on Kinsley avenue. The
display is attracting much attention.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
HIGHWAY MAN HERE

V. A. Wood, chief clerk of the state
highway department was a business
visitor Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11

To local people at least, the most interesting subject tin the above group is the
Hank Cusker ranch. Hank is n Of the few white men who came to this sec
ton 40 years ago and have stayed, adapting his occupation to developing con
dtions. He came to this vicinity in the middle eighties IS a COW hand for the
Mn, one of the big cattle concerns of early days. After the OK people bought
out the MN about 1896 Mr. Cusker became a rancher on his own account. He
has been a horse man for more than 25 years and since homeseading land
has gone into cattle and general farming. His hobby is running horses of
which he has bred a fine string. His horse, Come Through won several lists
on some of the best cards in the Northwest this year. The picture shows his
commodious home and a bunch of speed stock. The ranch is on the Missouri
river about 8 miles from Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11

Read the Record
Learn the LesSoi
Know Your Stat
Then tell the
Whole World
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11

The per capita valuation of this natural
production for 1924 is $5OO.36. A like
per capita for 1923 was $424.79.
The 1923 natural production was the
largest in the history of the state up to
that time.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

Strong, Lewis Randolph Moore, Will
liam Henry Singleton.
Bell School: To Armstrong-Wil-
bert Harold Rutherford, Mcneil Err
nest Turner.
Lincoln School: to Armstrong
Catherine Hawkins, Beatrice Savoy.
Marguerite Taylor, Catherine Worm
ley, Ralph Butler, James Butler,
James Horton, James Lyles.
Logan School: To Armstrong-Ruth
Beatrice Jackson, Clara Bernice Gray,
Frederick Quaner Middleton, William
Louis Sneed
Lovejoy School: To Armstrong
Florence Josephine Ashton, Frances
Louvenia Everett, Grace Tinia Ghee.
Nancy Sarah Hamilton, Bertha RAM
10 Chisholm. Edna Louise Sanford,
Leroy Henderson Jones (two-year
courSe).
Birney School: To Armstrong, two
year course-Charteris Elizabeth Ash
ton, Hattie Henrietta Forster, Eta
Geneva Green, Leola Mary Stewart
Gladys Marie Wallace Wall, Joseph
John Taylor, Charles Henry " est.
To Cardozo Vocational-Herman Rich
ardson.
Bell School: To Mamie Burroughs
--Cassandra Catherine Jackson.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

An abundance of luxuriant hair
full of life and lustre shortly follows
a genuine toning up of neglected
scalps with dependable "Danderine."
Falling hair, itching scalp and the
dandruff is corrected Immediately.
Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is
quickly invigorated, taking on new
strength, color and youthful beauty.
'Danderine" is delightful on the
hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic
not sticky or greasy! Any drug
store
Evening star., 1924-01-30

Beautifully finished Brown
Thermos Bottle, with alu-
minum cap and base. Keeps
liquids either hot or cold for
many hours. Spe- SI 30
Evening star., 1924-01-30

Men a Manila Cigar of quality at
a very low price. "La Mesa is gen
uine imported cigar, long filler with
specially selected wrapper.
These cigars were made to retail at
SC each-you wonder how we can sell
them at for 25c. It's no secret-a large
and fortunate purchase turned the trick,
and we are passing the savings on to
you.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

lieved with the delightful prepara-
ton, Queen Anne Lotion. Apply a
little tonight-in the morning your
skin will be soft and velvetlike.
Generous sized bottles at
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Toofhbrushes

exceptionally ligh-qua
ity Wearwell T 90 t h
brushes-bristlcs guaran-
teed secure. Only .29c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
litics and Business.

II SEEMS to be rather generally accepted bromide
that polihcs has nothing to do with business
This Is . mistake Politics has everything to. do
with business It is Sad they viii not mix but they do
mix
They might conceyaby mix to our great advantage As
matter Of fact they mix very much as septic sewage
mixes with the drinking water.
AL Europe s an example Of what politics does 10 bdE-
Hundreds and thousands Of children are starving nations
are bankrupt and worthless large for
other reason than that politics has ruined business.
IN War was nothing but politics reduced to it, lowest
and r0tteneet terms
Sooner later business arise and lay hold on poll
tics or j. will be ruined entirely by politics. IS
BUSINESS demands that the arteries unclOVROd
Politics is always clogging them
BUSINESS depends upon thrift politics. by its income
penalties thrift and encourages reckless expenditures
Business asks Tor sound money; politics is forever de-
vising some system to tinker with the currency
Business is occupied with building things M: poIi4ics
seems to be inspired with desire tear things down
Business Is based upon efficiency; politics upon popu
larity.
Business Il anxious to know the law and to keep Ia
Some nix thousand law makers make some xix Thousand
laws in the United States each year. George w Hin
man. and most Of these laws devised put obstacles
one way another, in the way of business
Politics Ii organized to get into Offices; business Ia
organized get things DONE give employment and to
increase the capital and hence the well being Of the nation
Instead Of business keeping out Of politics. it high time
that busners girded its ioins and went into politics
Mr. Hinman cites the incident Of special election for
Congress in Los Angeles district noteworthy for the
intelligence Of its people, The Congressman elected by
about one. ninth of the total registered votes
This IS typical case The constructive, hard working
business keep away from the polls and the result q
that we get the kind OF Congressman that mutlaed the
Mellon Tax Plan in Congress- that vote bonuses that tax
capital wherever they it. and do their best bring the
United States down to the level of Russia.
tcopyisht 1884, by The Mcclure