davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21
r~~w~~~


Earl Weidinger is in the city this
week from Clovis, New Mexico, visit
ing his family.
Arrives from Coast
William Goodere of Los Angeles
arrived in Winslow last Friday to
fill a vacancy in the local Harvey
news service.
Go to Gallup
Mr.. and Mrs B. l.. Hicks spent
Sunday at Gallup.
On Company Business
H. J. Fouts, local Santa Fe agent,
went to Flagstaff this morning on
company business.
Transferred from Gallup
W. L. Winn, car clerk of Gallup,
has been transferred to Winslow
Mr. Winn assumed his duties here
Tuesday.
Entertain with Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Matthews
entertained with dinner Sunday
evening Their guests were Rev.
Vernon George Harris of Flagstaff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Gammage, and
Miss Helen Willis.
Up From Phoenix
George A. Mintz of Phoenix spent
Tuesday night in Winslow Mr.. Mintz
had been attending court at Holbrook
and motored over with Frank Christ
ensen.
Buick Representative
M d. Writ, factory representative
of the Buick Motor company, was in
Winslow the first Of the week on
business at the local agency, the
BazeH Motor company.
Up from HOlbroOk
B. A. Jackson, real estate man of
Holbrook, was in the city Tuesday
on business.
Down from Navajo
Mr. and Mrs E. P. Howell motored
down from Navajo Monday. Mrs.
Howell left that evening for Phoenix
called there by the serious illness
of her mother
On Professional Business
DR. j. W. Bazell was called to
Snowflake Monday on professional
business.
On Business from Fresno
E. E. Ball. division engineer at
Fresno, California, was In Winslow
Sunday on Santa Fe business.
Phoenix Business Trip
J. A. Peterson, division store
keeper, W. F. Martin, division fore
man, and r. c. Kline, division en-
gineer, went to Phoenix Sunday night
on business trip.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church will hold an Apron and
Fancy Work Bazaar on May Sth.
Principal at Adamana
Miss Frances Bowers. who is
principal of the school at Adamana
and also postmistress at that place,
was in the city Saturday and Sun
day visiting with friends.
From Joseph City
Aaron Porter of Joseph City was
in Winslow Sunday, spending the
day with friends.
Undergoes Operation
Miss Anna Dye, who underwent
serious operation in San Francisco
Monday, is reported to be getting
along we'll She is a patient at the
Morton hospital in that city.
Much Improved
Thomas Ramage, who has been in
the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles
for the past six weeks, is much i'm
proved in health He expects to
return home about the first of April
Mrs. Ramage returned from Los
Angeles few days ago.
Leave for Hospital
Jack Pullins left Sunday morning
for Los Angeles to enter the Santa
Fe Hospital
From HolbroOk
Adolph Schuster of the A. and B.
Schuster company of Holbrook was
in town Friday leaving that eveninp
for Phoenix on a business trip.
On Phoenix Trip
DR.. Oscar S. Brown Vert to Phoe-
nix Sunday evening on business
trip. returning Thursday morning.
From the Leupp School
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Williamson
were in town Friday from the Leupp
Indian school. Mrs. Williamson is
employed as a government nurse at
the school, and was formerly with
the Red Cross in France during the
World War.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21
JOSEPH CITY NOTES

R. A. Wilkinson Improving
R. A. Wilkinson, who has has been
very low with double pneumonia for
the past week, is improving.
Purchase House and Lots
Hyrum Sutcliff has purchased the
u. l. Porter house and lots in this
city.
Celebrate Founders Day
Joseph City will celebrate Founders
Day, Monday, March % On that
day 48 years will have elapsed since
the pioneers arrived here.
To Present Musicale
Joseph City M. l. A. will present
musicale with a special minstrel
show on next Wednesday night. All
are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29

The Bob Cat meant that he wanted
Uncle Wiggily's ears, but the bun
ny pretended that he didn t under
stand and said:
"Oh, no, l know what you want,
Mr.. Bob Cat! You want nice hot
frying pan ON the end of your
nose 4" And, emptying the roasted
peanuts out on the table, Uncle
Wiggily held the bottom of the hot
frying pan on the Bob Cats soft
and tender noses
"Oh, gazinka! Gazuka! Gazun-
ka!' howled the bad chap. ''Oh,
let me find some ice water to cool
off MY burning nose!'' And ont
Of the window lie jumped, running
off to tie woods to look for an ice
water tree.
Let us hope he found one. But,
anyhow. Ire didn t hurt the bunny,
and Nursc Jane said the peanuts
were very good. SO if the tea
kettle does splash hot water on the
table legs and then blame IT on
fine coffee pot, ! II tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29
Runaway Heiress
Now Fond Mother
Dy United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 A re
minder of the runaway romance OF
Milliccnt Rogers and Count Ludwig
Salm Won Hoogstraeten walled lust
lily at Miss Lippinco5t S private hos
pital here today where "mother and
son are doing well.'
Presumably father is, too, but he
WAS left behind in Europe when
father Rogers went over after his
remorseful daughter and brought
her home. The count has been advis,
ed of his fatherhood but has. not
been invited to the christening and
friends of the family say there will
be no reconciliation.
It's a boy, eight pounds, and it
looks like his father, Millicent said.
Millicent, $40, 100000 heiress,
married. Count Salm at the municipal
building in New York, January 8 of
this year. They went to Europe af-
ter the bride s father, Colonel II. II.
Rogers declined to accept Ludwig
while the count wrote chow / wooed
and won the $40,000,000 heiress, -
for a feature syndicate.
Then Colonel Rogers went. over
and brought back his daughter. The
baby came September 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29
WOULDN'T DO HERE

Despite the fact that the third party socalistic
candidate has lately been sdestepping the matter OF "a
low tariff Californians alive to the fact that II
La Follettes ideas to reduce tariff were put into
effect thousands and thousands of of Cafor-
MAS wonderful products would be literally put out OF
business: fruits and other products grown in Cafor-
MIA would be in strict competition with those produced
in Europe, products that raised on cheap land
and handled by cheap labor is we'll known in WASH
ngton that had the La Toilette idea not been stopped
bv the Republican members of the finance committee
which body considered the tariff question In the senate
and by Republicans on the floor of the senate, Cali
forna products today would be selling at just about
half what they bringing at the present Time and
as consequence there would have been an enormous
sbrinkage in land values Not only would the grow
ers of the state have been hard hit by this La Fol
lette low tariff idea but thousands employed on the
ranches in the groves, etc. would have elther oeen
thrown ont of employment or would have had to work
for whatever possible to get. This condition not
only applies to the fruits and vegetables raised IN Ca
fornia but to agricultural and other products OF the
state La Folettee voted against the bill that pro-
tects Californias products.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29
NEWSPAPERS AND AN ECONOMIC LAW

Newspapers mortality at Long Beach has attract
ed good deal attention of late. 1t is secret that
the city has eased up its amazing boom that
through fortuitous combination of oil and nrush
of retired farmers from the midwest The city has
assured future but has paused to consolidate its
markable achievements Hs is said to guard against
any inference that its newspaper depopulaton is lii
anything like exact ratio to the citys decline 1t is not
With the combination of its two big afternoon
papers recently Long Beach reduced to newspap
and a small fraction whereas year ago the city
not exactly supporting but harboring four daes.
This reduction happens to be in line with general
trend the country Newspaper production has be-
expensive in every line The rates for adver
tisng which is the chief source of newspaper income
have had to be fixed accordingly. At the same time
advertising has become and more commercial
necessity.
Therefore, where there is multiplicity of papers
there is corresponding multiplicity of overhead costs
of production Where this factor enters into the prob
lem of reaching given number of readers 1T unneces-
sarily welcome irreducibe minimum of mediums
for maximum service. This betters the service and
cheapens the total cost. This economic law is respon
sble for perceptibe newspaper mortality everywhere
In a small way of the first examples of the op-
GRAFTON of this law had here in Ell Centro. With
the consolidation of its two moribund sheets two and
half years ago there much better newspaper
service at less to the public and to advertisers
Besides warning factions each with an advocate have
been largely eliminated and community purpose and
action fast becoming much more effective. Long
Beach with population of 100000 is practically
on a par with Ell Centro which has population of
1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29
APPEAL SPEED
TRAP DECISION
SUPREME COURT
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Sept. 29,-Anp"al
20 the state supreme court of the
famous Orange County speed trap
ease decision, II definite ruling on
which will affect all section Of the
state, Svas taken today by, District
Attorney A. p. Nielsen.
The. case is that of Victor Flem-
ing, of Los Angeles, fined for speed
ing on evidence obtained by use of
4 speed trap near Seal Beach. Flem-
ing appealed from the justice court
dccic.on, aud Judge +. c. Drumm
of Gne local superior court upheld
the lower jurist S verdict. A still
higher appeal was taken, and the
district court of appeals i'll Los An
geles ruled that speed traps arL
illegal under the state IS new mo-
tor vehicle act.
Nelson based his asupremc court
appeal on the allegation that the
vehicle law provision which prohi
bits the use of speed traps is I'M
constitutional.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29

to the monGcy gentleman S hot pea
nut stand and get YOU some"
So opening his ether eye and
squirting down the other side of
his pink, twinkliug nose. Uncle
Wiggily hoped down to the mon
key gantlenfan's stand.
.acko Kinkytail, the monkey boy,
who turned the peanut roaster with
his father, using his tail, wasn't at
the stand just then. J&cko had
gone to buy himself an ice cream
cone.
"'I1l just help myself to g bag
Of peanuts for Nurse Jane and
leave the money" said Uncle Wig
gily.
So the bunny gentleman dill this,
putting the money on thc seat
whore Jacko sat as he turned the
peanut roaster with his tail, And
when Uncle Wiggily reached home
with the bag of peanuts he gave
them to Nurse Jane.
But the muskrat lady had no
sooner tasted one Of the pcanuts
than She made funny free and
cried:
con, Uncle Wigsily! You have
brought me old, stale, col3 and
soggy peanuts! They taste like
Fourth Of July punkl Oh, why
didn't you bring me nice, fresh,
crisp roasted pcanuts?''
Uncle Wiggily felt sorry, for lie
knew how uapleasant wet, soggy
peanuts are And he said:
''NcvC- mind, Nurse Jane, I will
roast these damp peanuts ia the
frying pan over the fire and soon
they VIII be brown and cri,p. /
must have picked up the wrong
bag at the peanut stmd-tak.ng II
as did when Jacko wasn't there.
But III make these peanuts hot
for you
So the rabbit gentleman put the
peanuts in a frying pan anl set
them on the stove. Soon they be
gan 40 get hot, and they were al.
most ready to eat, being crisp and
brown, when all Of q sudden, the
Bob Cat jumped III the window and
Lowled
~ want something / want some
thing off you, Uncle Wiggly!"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GtRJS
Copyright, 1928, py Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY PEANUTS

Once upon a time Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy went in the room
where Uncle Wiggily was asleep in
the easy chaig. The rabbit gen
tleman s coat was on the couch
and the muskrat~ lady housekcepcr
began looking in the pockets,
eli there, Nurse Jane! sud
denly called the bunny, opening
one eye and squirting down the
side Of his pink, twinkliug nose.
care you looking for money in
my pockcts?"
"Oh, no. indced!' laughed Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. ~ WIS just look
ing for some peanuts"
Pcanut8." cried Uncle Wiggily.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29
TIL YEEN YEARS AGO
Sc ~ ; nber 90. 1909
III Ernst has retnrn

W. +. Ernst has returned TO
BraWleNN and win ct once erect Il
residence ON his acreage property
east Of the, Southern Pacific rail
road and south of Main street.
Edit>r Q. b. Tout Of Calexico
was in Los Angeles the past week,
attending Il meeting of the cxeeu-
tive board of the Southern Cali
fornia Editorial Association.
The automobile stage line il
again in operation Between the
Blythe ranch and Glamis. 1t is OPP
Grated by l.. l.. Morse.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29

vich, of New Orleans. whose body
was found in the Glendale foot
hills yesterday.
Grizovich, a Mason, and apparent
ly in good financial circumstances,
was apparently killed during II
struggle occurring almost year ago.
A bank book showed deductions in
November, 1923, and officers be-
licVe the man met death Il short
time later.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29
Looking Backward
What the Press Files sTell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
September 20, 1905

Mrs. II. II. Clark of,Imperial ar
rived bome last Friday nigh, from
a six weeks stay at Pasadena.
Miss Ida O'Conneil returned last
Saturday night to take up her du-
ties as teacher in our schools.
Nr. and Mrs. Charley Trego re-
turned Tuesday from month s
outing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29
ON FINAL LAP
OF YUMA ROAD

T'he paving contractors have NOV
ed their crews to the Indian reser-
walton in Imperial county, opposite
Yuma where the last leg of the trans
continental highways in California
is to be paved. Two months viii be
required for the work although Jan
uary l has been suggested as date
ON which Il general celebration by
Yuma and Imperial Valley folks be
made Indian Agent Odle is taking
interest in the matter and wants the
people to be linked to meet on his
common ground at Fort Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29
TEN YEARS AGO
Septernber 20. 1914

Mrs. Sarah A. Woodcoek has re-
turned from Alnambra, where she
passed the summer.
Mrs. r. NJ. Clark is home frcm
the coast.
Mrs. Wiley N. Weaver returned
today from her summer vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29

eyes, just peanuts!" answered
Nurse Jane. ~ am 50 hungry for
fresh. roasted peanuts. ] thought
perhaps you might have some in
your pockets
~ m sorry that l haven said
uacle Wiggiiy. But III hop down
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29
cF1RE FOR DISAGREEABLE CHILDREN

The day is approaching when children with violent
tempers will no longer be regarded simply as born
disagreeable healthy, normally developed and prop
erly cared for child has its noisy and empestuous days
but it is not habitually ugly and 1t rarely mas lal
Turns physicians and educators know this and are
teaching to parents who have not found 1t out Tor
themselves. ,,,,;o
recent development in the field of chlld-hyglene
is that of expert treatment for youngsters VINO 90
have such bad habits temper tantrums destructive
ness pugnacity and so on All these and also acute
sbvness and sudden extreme variations In personality
are treated at the habit clinics for young children con-
Quoted by the Community Health Association Oh boS-
ton and directed by child specialist in that CITY
The clinics attempt to correct the undeslraoie
conduct or personality defects Of children and 10 pro
mote their mental health, just health cllnics try 10
c1,re physicaI defects and promote bodily health.
Out of 13O children treated at the Boston a naoa'
clinics in 1928 less than one-siXth failed to improve
More than 1OC Youngsters were placed in happier ad
iustment to their home and families and playmates, x,
When other communities take up similar "orh
there will be fewer "bad" spoiled youngsters ana
despairing parents To any one who truly loves cho
rem this is cause for real rejoicing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29

"Moral insanity" is fine phrase, and use1ui one one;
None of us are quite sane, psychologists say. anu
,hen > hold-up man takes your money or the waiter
shrt chanpes YOU it's nothing but little touch Oh
moral insanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29

Every time the puzzled voter thinks candidates
are getting down to brass acks they veer off on an
other tack.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29

Gen Dawes has taught US how to wear pipes ana ana
the prince of Wales how to hats but there is still
some question about canes
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29

A statistican says there are 242 kinds OF cheeSe
and returned tourist says hotels in Holland serve
them all for breakfast
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29

Inmates of Prussian prisons get
only 125 grams of meat weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29

"Mobze wealth, too" insisted a critic on Defense
Day And as matter of fact, wealth is on the deten-
sive just now.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-29
Autopsy Today
for GriZOvich

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-
An autopsy was to be held here to-
day over the remains of John Grizo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
STRUCK
WHILE OUT OF CAR
Joseph Patterson, Changing
Tirey Injured.

Joseph w. Patterson, 416 N. War.
man Ave. was bruised about the body
when an auto driven by Dale E. Alex.
ander, 1884 E. Eighteenth ST.. struck
him while he was changing a tire al
Tenth st. and Massachusetts Ave.
Monday night.
Dale. who was charged with assault
and battery. told police he was stopped
behind a street car and failed to see
Patterson.
Kenneth williams, %, colored, 1898
Cornell Ave, was cut about the head
face and arms when an auto he was
driving struck a safety zone guard al
New Jersey St. and Massachusetts,
Ave. Witnesses and Williams told
police the light on the guard was out
The car was badly damaged.
c. C. Toyce. S57 S. New Jersey st.
was cut on the forehead when his
auto struck a safety zone guard al
Massachusetts and College AYES. He
left before police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19

ground can be purchased while con-
Gemnadon proceedings probably will
be necessary for other portions.
Employment of appraisers was
authorized by the board at a special
meeting Monday. The same action
was taken almost two months ago by
tho old board, but was rescinded by
the new majority faction composed
Of Charles L. Barry, Fred Bates
Johnson and Charles r. Yoke at the
first meeting this year. The action
delayed tho building program and
necessitated doing the work over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Scoutmasters to Meet

Indianapolis Boy Scoutmasters will
meet tonight at the headquarters OF
Troop 81, Cottage Ave, and Leonard
st. Sccut-mothers Of Troop 55 will
give a George Washington pie supper
at GAS. r. ]. Donovan will speak on
Using Scouting as Community
Asset" Demonstrations and stunts
also will be on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
COMMON AILMENTS OF MIDDLE AGE

Are indicated in women by nervous
conditions, irritability, melanchona,
pains and aches in the back, dizzy
spells, headaches and heat flashes.
These trying conditions may be easily
overcome and such symptoms con-
trolled by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
women to know that in a recent can
vass among over one hundred and
twenty-one thousand women, ninety
eight out Of every hundred reported
benefit from it's use.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL SITE
APPRAISERS K. D
Part of Ground Must Be Con-
demned, Says Official.

Employment Of two appraisers for
ground to be purchased or condepned
for a colored high school at Twelfth
and West SITS. has been approved by
the school board.
According to r. o. Johnson, bust
ness director of the board, part Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Churches Seek Record

Plans are being made by the Chris
tan churches of the city to exceed all
previous Sunday school attendance
records for Easter. z. S. Cummings,
religious education director, said last
Easter 1920 persons attended all of
the local Christian Sunday schools. He
said 32S new members were added and
thu collection amounted to s1sz2.a1s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
For Creaky Joints

Just rub on the new application called
Joint-Ease if you want to know what
real joint comfort is
It's for stiff, swollen, or pain
tortured joints whether caused by
rheumatism or not.
A few seconds rubbing and it soaks
right in through the skin and flesh
right down to ligament and bone.
It oils up and Iimbers up the joints.
subdues the Inflammation and reduces
the swelling. Joint-Ease is the one
great remedy for all joint troubles and
Hook Drug. Co. and other live drug
gists are dispensing it daily-a tube
for so cents.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
DAUGHTERS GET ESTATE
DIR. Henry Jameson Leaves 500, 900
to Be Divided Between Children.

Under the will left by DR.. Henry
Jameson, president of the Indianapo-
lis Street Railway Company. his $780,
600 estate will be divided between his
daughters. Mrs. Benjamin B. Greer
and Mrs. Eunice Pierce.
The will directs that before division
is made $4,000 shall be paid Mrs.
Greer because Of like sum given her
sister previously. The daughters were
named executives of the will, but
waived their appointment in favor of
the Indiana Trust Company. The
will was probated by Special Judge
W. o. Dunlavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
MICE MUNICH MATCHES
Rodents Start Fire by Making Meal
of Lucifers in Grocery.

Fire, thought to have started by
mice chewing on matches in the
Joseph Bledstein grocery, 500 S
Capitol Ave, early today caused a
damage estimated at $3.50 by fire Of
ficials.
Mrs. Bledstein and four children
living above the store were forced tc
fee.
A burning cigarette butt in clothes
basket was the cause of $3.50 damage
&c drapery on the fourth floor Of the
indianapolis Athletic Club, Vermont
aid Meridian SITS, early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Restricting Union Opposed

Opposition to any religious union
which impairs the individual rights Of
the believer was expressed by the Rev.
T. A. Hayward, executive secretary Of
the Federated Baptist Churches of In
dianapolis, in an address at a meeting
of the Christian Ministers Association
at the Y. NJ. c. A Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Poincare Worn Out

Poincare, worn out physically from
overwork and harried continually by
the opposition, faced another trial
when the Senate reconvened to dis
cuss electoral reform.
Political wiseacres believed the sit
uation in the Senate might be danger
Gus as Poincare already has said he
intends to make the electoral reform
propect involve confidence in his cabi-
net and will resign if the proposal is
adopted.
President Nillerand also opposes the
bill, declaring he will refuse to sign
If it is sent to him and will resign If
It is passed over his veto.