davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
.ELKS LODGE HOLDS ELECTION
OF OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

The Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks elected officers for
the coming year at the regular
meeting of the lodge last night. R.
B. Eastman was elected to succeed
himself as exalted ruler. This is
the first time in the history Of the
lodge that an exalted ruler has been
selected to succeed himself Since
the club was organized in 1900 there
have been "a exalted rulers, Mr.
Eastman being the first to hold the
highest position that the lodge affords
for two successive terms.
Joseph Lieberman was elected
leading knight, w. Vanderbur loyal
knight, E. L. KIeindienst lecture
knight, o. L. Gray, secretary, Elmer
Friday treasurer, Charles Daze
trustee, R. B. Eastman grand lodge
delegate, E. B. Hebert alternate. and
E. H. Mccain tiler.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07

his gun and fired two shots at his
assailant Both bullets inflicted
serious wounds. Frank Garcia's shirt
was torn showing that some one
had evidently grabbed him and his
face was bruised apparently the re
suit of a blow.
Local officers are inclined to put
more credence in Frank Garcia's
story than in that of the wounded
man. 1t is an open secret that Frank
Garcia has had his money taken
away from him on three different
occasions when he came to Winslow
after receiving his pay, Jose Garcia
was one of the defendants in the
recent Montoya case. The two men
are not related.
Officers Harp as we'll as several
other people who were awake heard
five shots fired at the time the
shooting took place. The authorities
have been unable to find out who
fired the other three The weapon
which Frank Garcia used. was a 38
caliber revolver.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
REV. FIR. JOSEPH BARRETTE
TRANSFERRED TO WINSLOW

Rev. Father J. O. Barrette, who
was recently appointed pastor of the
Catholic church at Holbrook, has
been named by Bishop Gercke to
succeed Father Albouy, who was
selected to take charge of the Flag
staff patorate Father Albouy left
for Flagstaff Monday evening, and
Father Barrette arrived here Tuesday
to assume his duties.
Announcement of the change was
made last Sunday at the morning
services. Father Barrette was born
at Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, coming
to the United States when he was
a bov He has lived in Arizona
twenty-five years, most of which
time he had charge of the pastorates
at Globe and Miami. AS result
of the transfer Holbrook becomes a
mission, which will be visited every
two weeks.
The transfer of Father Albouy to
Flagstaff was deemed advisable ow-
ing to the fact that he was per-
sonal friend of the late Father
Vabre and was familiar with con-
ditions at Flagstaff In his an
nouncement of the change Sunday
Father Albouy expressed
regret for leaving Winslow and the
parish, which has accomplished a
great deal during the time that he
has had charge of the congregation.
He has been pastor of st. Joseph's
church since May, 1918, coming to
Winslow from Kingman.
A farewell party is being arranged
for Father Albouy, who will return
to Winslow the first of the week
to ship the remainder of his effects
to Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
HEALTH BOARD LIFTS BAN
ON SOME CALF. PRODUCTS

Upon the recommendation of Miss
Jane Rider, director of the state pure
food laboratories at the Arizona Uni
versity, who was appointed field di-
rector to enforce the quarantine
against the entrance of California
meat and soil products due to the
prevalence of "hoof and mouth" di-
sease in several counties of that
state, the ban has been raised on
many of the leading fruit and vege-
table commodities from Southern Cal
ifornia
The ban was raised in the matter
of fruits, cut flowers, nursery stock
and seeds for planting, and nuts
and vegetables grown in Imperial,
San Diego, Riverside, Orange, Los
Angeles, San Bernardino, Ventura
and Santa Barbara counties. The
quarantine of February 26 is to re-
main upon asparagus, artichokes,
cabbage and Irish potatoes.
There are further restrictions en-
umerated by DR.. Fahlen in announc-
ing the modification of the ban.
Shipments must be made in cars and
other carries which have not been
in the area of federal or state quar-
antine since January l, 1924, or in
cars or other carries properly dis
infected under federal supervision. It
is understood, according to DR.. FAIL
en- that cement is not included in the
quarantine order
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
SOUTHLAND DUO PRESENTS
COSTUME AND MUSIC TREAT

Those who failed to attend the
Southland Duo Wednesday evening
missed one of the best lyceum num-
bers that has ever been given in
Winslow. Both Miss Mabel Carrico
and Miss Virginia Winn proved
themselves of exceptional ability, and
their program was something new
in this city. Their costume numbers
were unusual and scored a distinct
hit. The rich fragrance of the
flOwery South was more than sug-
gested by the program; in fact the
the two artists with their charming
personalities and dramatic accomp-
lishments together with their strik-
ing costumes, radiated the southland
in all its glory. Their grooming lui-
labies and sweet melodies, wonder
fully interpreted, were rare treat
in themselves.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
WONAN'S CLUB OFFERS
PRIZE IN Tree CONTEST

A tree-planting contest has been
arranged by the Woman's club in its
policy of furthering civic improve
ment, the prize Of which is ten
dollars given to the pupil of the
grade schools who plants the most
trees and keeps them growing.
The contest is open to any boy
or girl of the grade schools and
starts at once. All trees must be
planted by April 80 Trees planted
between the sidewalks and the
streets will receive double credit.
Each contestant is required to name
each tree he plants and to report
it to his teacher. Trees planted in
neighbors' yards will also count in
the contest.
A committee will inspect all trees
planted and will award the prize on
September 27.
1t is expected that large num-
Der of boys and girls will enter
the contest. Parents are urged to
interest their children in the affair
and to support them in their attempt
to, win the prize. The contest will
serve double purpose: it will help
to beautify and improve the homes
as we'll as the city.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
LAUNCHES DRIVE TO
RAISE $500 QUOTA

Plans to put on the Boy Scout
drive to obtain Winslow's allotment,
which is $500 to carry on the work
of the Organization in this district
for the coming year, were devised
at meeting of the district council,
held last Friday evening att sBruch-
mans Curio shop.
Two committees, one composed of
Charles Daze, R. M. Bruchman and
Homer Waugh, chairman. and. the
s0tEGr composed of Grady Gammage,
Ted Laveson, A. r. Hipkoe and
Joseph Lieberman, chairman, will SOL
icit contributions from the business
houses, the various organizations and
the general public. The drive opens
today, and the funds must be in the
council treasury on May l.
The budget of the Grand Canyon
district council for the coming year
has been set at $500. Flagstaff's
quota is $4,000, Williams $400 and
Holbrook S400 The funds will be
used to defray the expenses of the
Scout executive, to buy camp equip
ment and to carry on the Boy Scout
work Permission has been obtained
to retain all funds contributed here
above the quota of $70O for expen-
diture on the local troops. Heretofore
all the money above the allotment
was sent TO the district headquarters.
Winslow people are asked to sup
port the Boy Scout drive and to con-
tribute to the cause which is very
worthy one.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
SUMNER SCHOOL ANNOUNCED
AT TUCSON AND FLAGSTAFF

Summer schools, conducted this
year by the University of Arizona
at Tucson and Flagstaff, will be di-
vided into two six-week sessions,
June 9 to July 10 and July 21/ to
August 80, according to a prelimin-
ary announcement sent out by the
university.
Students may register for either
or both sessions, and subjects are
SO arranged that definite credits may
be earned for either session. The
specific courses to be offered are
not as yet wholly determined, but
will be announced in a bulletin soon
to be issued. A number of courses
in education, English, economics, his
tory, and political science, and certain
other fields of study, which combine
well with education, will be given
The education courses at Flagstaff
will largely be specialized ones in
the fields of administration and
secondary education, phil
osophy, and principles of education,
and tests and measurements.
Following the policy of previous
years, the university has engaged
several men prominent for their work
in education to give special courses
in the summer school.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
CAGE TEAMS TO PLAY
With NORMAL SQUADS

Winslow boys and girls cage
squads will journey to Flagstaff to-
morrow to clash with the Normal
teams in the evening. The local
quintet was to play the Lumber
jacks last Friday but the game was
postponed by the Normalites owing
to the crippled condition of their
squad.
The local sextet should not have a
great deal of difficulty in defeating
the teachers. A hard tussle, however
is expected in the boys game since
two of Winslow best players, who
helped to win the contest here bet
ween the two teams, will not take
part in the clash.
On March Ia, the Northern Ari-
zona Basketball conference opens at
Flagstaff. 1t is expected that pract-
ically all the high schools in the
conference will take part in the
tournament. Both of the Winslow
teams will enter. Judging from the
results thus far this season the
local sextet stands an excellent
chance of winning the championship
of the district.
In the return clash with Prescott
Saturday night the Badgers avenged
the defeat administered to them here
several weeks ago by romping on
the local quintet to the tune of 90 to
8. At the end of the first half the
score was 10 to 0 in favor of the
Mile Hi City. Hensley made about
half of Winslow's points.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
PURCHASES DRUMM PROPERTY

"Bl" O'Hara has purchased the
J. B. Drumm property at the corner
of Second and Warren avenues, and
has sold his home on Fourth street
to W. H. Hatch. Mr.. O'Hara expects
to move into the Drumm house the
first of the week. He plans to erect
a modern business on the property
in the very near future, moving the
house off the lots. With this in
diew he will make only a few re-
pairs to the house. J. B. Drumm
moved into the old Dunn home in
the north part of the city
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
INCOME TAX MAN HERE

R. B. Walton, income tax man,
will be at the City Hall from March
10th to 18th inclusive to aid tax
payers in making their income re-
turns.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
Electric Battery Charging Outfit

The Bazell Motor company has in
stalled an eight-hour electric battery
charging outfit. ORDINARILY it takes
"a hours to charge a battery. With
the improved outfit the Bazell Motor
company can recharge batteries in
eight hours.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
W|NSLOW GIRLS
TAKE SECOND
PLACE IN MEET.

Local sextet defeat Round
Valley and Rillito but lose
to Bisbee in final clash of
tournament; Esther Will
liams selected as center
on all state team
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
NOT IMPROVING IN HEALTH

Peter Henderson, who returned
several weeks ago from the Gallup
hospital, is not getting along so well
as he was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
CATLETT TO
AID Enrol
Funmaker Linked Up With
Star in sally"

Leon Enrol, the most distinguished
musical comedy star, the local sea
son will disclose, comes in Sicgfeld 5
far-famed Sally to the Auditorium
for one night, May =.
AS featured comedian year after
year in the Ziegfeld Folies, Enrol
obtained great popularity and added
thousands of admirers during the
three years that he has moved the
public to honest laughter in Sally.
His presentation of the impoverished
Duke forced to earn livelihood as
a waiter in a tawdry cabaret, blends
resistless humor with touches of
sentiment and chivalry. There is but
one company that has played, or will
play, the kaleidoscope Sally. Sur
prisingly few changes haVe been nee
essary considering almost continuous
representation since December, 1920.
The effervescent Walter Catlett is
still Mr.. Errols able accomplish in
melting riots of merriment. There
is a new heroine in the Cinderella
romance, Shirley Vernon, lovely
DlOHue SlIl, WHOSc udutIIlS dS )
Eaton successor in the Follies was
described as graceful as Gerald
Massey's green waving boughs in the
summer wind Opposite her is IT.
wing Fisher, lyric tenor, returning
to his original role after an absence
Of several months. Among the many
others identified with the long life of
Sally are Kathlene Martyr, also
lured away for a time to movie star
dom, Phil Ryley, Alfred P. James,
Frank Kingdom, Katherine Stacker,
Ethel Kelly, Floyd English, and some
three score others, with Ziegfeld $
personality girls, among them many
fresh from the Follies and others
who began as little white moths in
the last act ballet of Sally" and
have grown into gorgeous butter
flies. Guy Bolton sponsored the book
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
NEW POTATO
MARTS SOUGHT
n. ID. Agricultural College
Ships Spuds for Ex-
pertinent

Fargo, April 26--North Dakota
seed potatoes have been shipped to
four state experiment stations in
The campa gn to open up new mar
kcts for premium seed stock from
this state, according to w. G. Coucy
CT the North Dakota Experiment
station who has just finished as.
sembling and sending. the seed.
Half-bushel and buShel lots were
shipped to the state experiment sta
tons at Baton Rouge, La, Fayett-
Vile. Ark. Columbia, Mo-, and Min
nesota, Ala. Samples were also sent
to the Western Missouri Potato
Growers association at Orrick, Mo.
This North Dakota seed will be
planted in experimental plots for
comparison with seed secured from
other parts of the country, and on
the success of the showing made by
the North Dakota samples will de-
pend the possibility of expanding the
seed market for potato producers OF
this state.
Early Ohios and Cobblers were
sent to Indiana and Missouri.
Triumph and Cobblcrs to Arkansas,
and Triumphs to Louisiana. Pota-
toes were obtained from the follow
ing producers:
Ohios-M. J. Morgan, Clement; NJ.
o. Larson, Tunbridge, and I'll. 5. Jo-
hansen, Edinburg, Cobblcrs-E. He'll
zach, Walhalla; Ray Andrews, Pc
tcrsburg; Karl Magnusson. Edin-
hurg. and J. w. Johnson, Wild Rice.
Trumphs r. IL. Pointz, Crosby;
Sam Semingson, Crosby; A. b. Ber-
rcson, Douglas; II. f. Schellenbaum,
Ryder; Niggo Rytter, kcnmare, and
J b. Weinberger, kcnmare.
Samples were sent to these same
places a year ago for the first time,
and results of the tests were so IA
yorablc that the various experiment
stations asked for additional samples
for further trials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
Dickinson Has
Largest Guard

Dickinson, N. d., April 26.-Though
the inspecting officers and visiting
officials at the Co. X spection gave
no formal report it is believed that
they were very we'll satisfied with
the inspection of the company prop
erty, records and men held here
Wednesday.
The inspection was made by Col.
Hammond of st. Paul. Col. Ham
monds method of inspection met
with approval of the men and Off
GERS and the local company is for
tunate in having so able man come
here for this purpose. At the close
of the evening inspection he made
very good talk on the value of mil
itary training to the young man.
The Dickinson company is now the
largest in the state and consists of
103 men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
Aged Horse Takes
Regular Exercise

Catawissa, Pa, April 26.-After
viewing the approach Of spring with
apparent nonchalance, Glover, de-
puted to be the Oldest living horse
in the world, is nearing his fiftytrst
birthday on the farm of a loca'
clergyman.
The rigors of winter had no effect
or the old horse, for his owner pro-
vided him with special be, stall
lined with straw, and doubI blan-
ket. Regular exercise every day and
warm food arc said to have helped
him weather the dangerous season.
Glover still boasts full rame and
all his teeth. His body is without a
Flemish. Su n is his fame that he
now enjoys pension from the Joe
key Club of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
Too Lale To Classify

CITY POUND MASTER Three red
hor1es taken up in the City Pound.
One light Scrrcl with silver tail
and name, about two ,'ears old, one
mare weight about 100 pounds.
One brown mare weigl t about 1000
pounds. Only EN- have same by
paying all damages. Phone 675J.
1922 So. 9Th st. 4-26-2t
LOST-Tan silk urderikirt. Finder
return to Tribun 4-26-3t
MAKE YOUR rem Six room. mo-
dern house for r"nt to party buy
ing furniture. One and one-half
blocks from P. o. Has garden and
garage. Rooms wth private en-
frances can be rented to pay your
rent. Phone 464 -. 426-1w
FOR 'RENT-Plea ant rooms. close
in. Mrs. j. l.. Bankston, 46 Main
St. Phone 1O96J. 4-26-3t
WANTED-Maid for general house,
work. 305 Ave. B. Phone AIR
4-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED
Burleigh County Woman
Among Those Charged

Fargo, April 26.-Thirty cases
were heard, and % indictments re-
turned of which nine have been
made public, by the federal grano
jury which completed session OF
THREE days here.
The nine persons charged in the
indictments returned are as follows:
Clarence Hanson of McHenry coun-
tv, a Great Northern employee who,
it is alleged, appropriated $50 of the
company's fund for his own use, on
Dec. Is, 1922.
Hazel C. Richardson Of Baldwin,
Eurleigh county, who is charged
with using the mails in executing
scheme to obtain merchandise
from a wholesale house with a
worthless check. The alleged act
was committed on Feb. IL, 1914.
John J. Sawatzky, arrested at
Nechc, N. d., Jan. S, charged with
introducing aliens into the country
illegally.
Mike Polichck of Russo, Mclean
county, is charged with having sto-
len sheeplined overcoat from the
mails, Nov. 90, 1928, and was steal
ing from a rural mail box, Nov. Is,
1923.
Johann Hanak, arrested April l.
charged with entering the United
States from Canada without per-
nit
Samuel Brcitbruz and Cryil Vik-
! term, arrested at the same time as
Hanak for the same offense.
Edwards and Jacob Marcovit, ar
rested April A, charged with selling
roonshine alcohol to Indians. They
live at Mandap, Morton county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
New HOmemakerS'
Clubs Formed

Fargo, April 26.-During the first
three months of the year, 26 new
Homemakers' clubs were organized
in the State, bringing the total num-
Der, up to 168, according to Mrs.
Myrtle G. Cole, state home demon
stration leader OF the Extension
division at the North Dakota Agrl-
cultural college.
These clubs have a combined
membership of farm women exceed
ing 1000 Monthly meetings are
held at which problems affecting the
! farm home are discussed, and de-
monstrations of new and economi-
cal home practices are made by the
members. Local project leaders in
the clubs are given preliminary in
struction in meetings with the spe-
cialists of the state home demon
stration staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26

of years. The Girl Reserves will
meet Monday in the Chapel at 7:30.
Owing to the meeting in Mandan the
Junior Endeavorcrs will meet We'd
ncsday. Subject, "Thc Best Use of
the Lords Day. Leader, Isabel
Humphreys.
The Ladies' Aid will hold social
meeting at 800 p. m. Thursday. An
entertaining program is promised.
All are invited to the meetings of
the church.
The Bismarck Prcsbyterial will
meet at Mandan in the Presbyterian
church at 800 o'clock Monday after
noon by Mandan time. The evening
program will be at 1880. The ses-
sion will convene Tuesday at 800
900, and 1880 o'clock. Miss Jose
phine Petric Of New York and Miss
Taylor of Hainan, China, will speak
at both evenings. Miss Taylor is
the daughter of Dean Taylor of
jamestown College. The program is
arranged by Mandan time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
DRY AGENTS
i NABFARMERS

!. Crosby, N. D., April 26.-Federal
prob from Minot, coop
Grating with county officials in Di-
vide county recently arrested two
men, each charged with violation of
LIQUOR laws. Those arrested were
Henry Stine,, whose postoffice address
is Grenora but who lives in Divide
coWnty, and Edward Racer, residing
rs miles southeast of Crosby. At the
Slime farm the officers allege that
they found 21a gallons of grain al
cohol; three quarts of Johnny Walk
er whisky; two quarts Of Old Grow
whisky and one quart of Old Ken
lucky whisky. At the Racer farm
an eight gallon copper still, Is gal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Church, corner Seventh and Rosscr
Streets, G. +. Strutz, Pastor.
Services in German language from
$3.50 to 10:45 A. M.
All other services are conducted
in the English language.
Bible School from lO:45 to 11:45
A. M.
Good teachers and interesting
classes for all.
A short talk by the pastor will
follow: 'The Message of Life in
China"
The Senior League of c. Il. will
be in charge of the Missionary Com
mittee. Av7:15 p. NJ. sharp. The
intermediate league will meet at the
same time in the basement of the
church.
Evening preaching service at 8 p.
NJ, Special music by male chorus.
Prayer service and Bible STUDY on
Tuesday at 8 F. NJ.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Ave. b and Fourth ST
L. r. Johnson. PASTOR

L. r. Johnson, PASTOR
1898 Morning worship. The topic
for consideration will be The End
Of Il Worthwhile Struggle. The
talk to the Juniors will be on the
topic, -Four Kinds of Hearers.
1900 Sunday school. Mr.. John
Thorpe, Superintendent. Don't. let
the snow stop you, it would not stop
a parade.
Special attention is called to the
fact that there are only three mora
days of grace before the books close
for the year. Secretary Stockton is
anxious that all Benevolence pledges
be pard by the Goth.
6:3O-B. Y. p. u. and Crusaders.
Keep up the good attendance.
T:3O-Evening worship and mess
age by the pastor.
500 "Wednesday, meeting for
PRAYER yand conference. Children es-
pecially invited.