davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

Deputy sherif7s visited the homo Of
Druet @. Dulac ON Percival street
Wednesday evening and seized "a
bottles OF home brew, all capped ana
in cases. These were taken to the
office OF Judge Atchley and a sample
was sent to Augusta to be analysed.
Dulac will appear before Judge
Atcbley this afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

Dr E. c. whittemore will leave
for Portland this morning to attena
an executive committee meetMs y,
fine convention board OF tne u
Baptist Convention OF Maine. .h.
day he will give an auI.
First Baptist church In oiouei0AN'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

tween the school and community.
the parent and the teacher, the
best results cannot be obtained In
advancing civilization.
IF frequent interchange OF
opinions could take place between
the school and the community
through participation on the part OF
students in a democratic manage
ment of school affairs and through a
similar organization of parents nnd
teachers, we should not be 1aboring
under misunderstanding"
mort uuitiea dnily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
Miss Leonia Casavant of Augusta
was in Waterville Thursday.

The marriage returns Of Joseph
f,etourneau of Waterville. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Letourneau of Lew
iston, and Marie Louise Morency.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Morency Of Waterville, have been
received at the Office of the city
clerk .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
Funeral of Mrs. Frank Philbrick

The funeral of Mrs. Frank Phil
brick was held from the late home
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
with Rev. Walter Quarrington ana
DIR. E. C. Whittemore offlciatlng.
There was a large number of friends
and relatives present and about 20
members of the Philbrick class of the
Baptist church school. The flowers
were many and beautiful, coming
from many different organizations OF
which she was connected with. The
bearers were Rev. w. A. Smith. Her
bert S. .Philbrick, Harry 5. Brown
and Harry Weber. Interment was
at Pine Grove cemetery.
<S,,, II I1on of Sidney was q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

city Opera house-Herbert Raw
linson in Jack O'CIubs": Baby Peg
gy In Tips: serial, 1.-THE Ghost
City" =.
Haines theatre-Shirley Mason in
Love Letters; "Quicksand." with
Richard Dix: comedy; serial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
How THIS Woman
GOT STRENGTH
Put Up 800 Quarts Fruit,
500 Glasses Jelly and Took
Care of Four Children

Norwalk, Ia.-'T have been mean:
ing for some time to write and tell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
When You Catch Cold
Rub on MuStrole

Musterole is easy to apply and I,
gets in it's good work right away
Often it prevents q cold from turning
into FLU" or pneumonia. Just apply
Musterole with the fingers. 1t does al
the good work of grandmother's mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment, made Of oil of mustard ani
other home simples. 1t Is recommend
ed by many doctors and nurses. Try
Musterole for sore threat. cold on the
chest, rheumatism, lumbago. pleurisy
stiff neck. bronchitis, asthma. neural
gia. congestion. pains and aches oil
the back and joints. sprains, sore mus
Giles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole Is also
made in 1nilder form for babies
and small children. A SIX for
Children's Musterole.
S5c and CSC, Jars and tubes; hos
pital size, $500
4Z|!!l| . !
Better than . mustard plaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

Guy H. Lyon Of Sidney was a
business caller in Watervllle yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01

IL suffered for three years with
eczema which broke out on my
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
ENDORSES CONSOLIDATION

Endorsement of the proposed con-
solidation of the Ell Paso and South
western with the Southern Pacific
and construction of new main line
from Pichaco through the Florence
Casa Grande valley and ella Indian
reservation to Phoenix, and west
through Buckeye to Dome, is contain
ed in a resolution adopted by the di-
rectors of the Arizona Industrial
Congress.
The resolution points out that the
new road will afford needed main line
railroad facilities to the San Carlos
project to be established in the Flor
ence-Casa Grande valley; to the Aux
iliary Eastern project, which will de-
velop $4,000 acres east of Mesa; to
the expanding acreage of the Buck
eve section and to the as yet undevel-
oped territory north of the ella from
Hassayampa to Dome, besides giving
the Salt River valley a main line. In
dustrial development throughout
southern and central Arizona will be
facilitated, it is declared.
The resolution will be presented to
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
requesting that body to authorize the
consolidation and the new main line.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED
SOON AFTER AT HOLBROOk

The Buick automobile of Mrs. A. c.
Matthie was stolen Tuesday evening
from in front of the picture show
while Mrs Matthie and party were in
the theatre. The machine was taken
about ten o'clock, and report was
made to Night Officer Bob Ammer-
man, who made quick connections
with Flagstaff and Holbrook by wire,
locating the car in the possession of
two young men, about 11:30. The
men were arrested by officers there,
and arc being held in the county Jail.
The car was brought back to Winslow
Wednesday. The preliminary hearing
of the alleged thieves was held We'd
nesday afternoon at Holbrook.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
FOREST HIGHWAYS
TO BE BUILT IN ARIZONA

Expenditures totaling $293,55 OF
forest highway funds for the construc-
ton of 1876 miles of roads within or
adjacent to the national forests of Ari-
zona have just been authorized by the
secretary of agriculture, according to
an announcement from the forest SER
vice, United States department of
agriculture.
One of the projects calls for the
completion Of Sc miles in the Clifton
Springerville section of the Apache
national forest. The sum OF $4,000
has been allotted to this work.
Between Flagstaff and the east
boundary of the Coconino national
forest over % miles will be built,
for which $109,331 has been set aside.
This road forms an important link in
the state highway system.
The sum of 100000 has been allot-
ted to build eight miles along the
Grand Canyon highway within the
Kaibab national forest, beginning at
the town of FredOnia Another item
is for S81 .22S to complete Is miles of
the Prescott White Spar road in the
Prescott national forest.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
Jackie Co0gam
Here Sunday

Jackie Coogan, wonder boy Ji the
films, will lie on No. 10 Sunday eve
ming and may appear before the pen
pie at the sjarta Fe station while he
train crew changes here. He will
leave Los Angeles tomorrow Cn one
of the most interesting missions of
mercy since the World war AMI is
now on his way to New York, from
which port he will sail September Elh
with the m;llion dollar cargo of TODD
md clothing for the starving children
Of til Near East
7ne boz star will officially repre-
sent America and will cross the At
lantic al card the Leviathan. he
cargo ship will sail on the same cate
and will go via Gibraltar AMI will
land the supplies at Athens, as that
is to be & depot More than 0,000
refugee children are in Greece, while
many more are at Constaninople A
relay station will be set up by the
Americans at the Turkish capitol
and from there food will be dispen-
sed through the Bible land, where the
needy little ones will receive succor.
Throughout the pilgrimage in the
Far East Jackie and his committee
will take part in the distribution of
the relief supplies.
Setting out from Los Angeles, the
Coogan special car will be attached
to the California Limited as far as
Pasadena. Motion pictures that are
to be exhibited all over the world are
to be taken on the first leg of the
journey. At Pasadena the private
car will be attached to No. 10, the
Scout, which will take it to Albu-
querque, where the Navajo will haul
it into Chicago.
Enroute at all points where the
train stops, Jackie will appear in
person and will deliver an address to
the hundreds congregated at the San
ia Fe stations. Thus school children
and grownups as wtll will have an
opportunity of seeing the film star
and his father and mother who will
accompany him. The stops will in
clude the principal points beginning
at Needles, thence through Arizona,
New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Miss
ouri and Illinois.
In addition to the parents, Jackie
will also have with him his tutor,
Mrs. Kora Newall, Arthur Bernstein.
business manager, and Lawrence
Weingarten, publicity director.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
INDIANS MAY VOTE
AT NEXT ELECTION

Providing the various states that
embrace their reservations will set
up the necessary machinery, thouS-
ands of Indians will become voters in
the coming elections as a result of
session of congress.
With the passage of the law every
native-born Indian in the United
States automatically became citizen,
Commissioner Burke recently esti-
mated the number at approximately
$4,000. AT least one-fourth of this
number, it is calculated, are adults
and therefore entitled to vote except
in states where the election laws fix
certain qualifications, such as educa-
tional, property ownership or pay
ment of poll taxes, that the new In
dian citizens may not be able to
meet.
However, this condition is believed
by authorities on the subject to be
only a minor hindrance to the newly
enfranchised Indians going to the
polls. the chief obstacle mentioned
being the lack of organized machin-
cry. Most of the Indians, it is point
ed out, live on closed reservations
located in unorganized counties
where there are no officials to pro-
vide the necessary ballots, polling
places and other election facilities.
Not only the Indians in the part1c
ular circumstances described are pre-
vented from casting their votes, but
even white citizens living on the res
ervations have no such opportunity
In one or two states, however, this
condition is said to have been rem
edied by counties bordering on Indian
reservations permitting the citizens
in unorganized Jurisdictions to cast
their ballots in the adjoining counties.
More than 100000 Indians had been
made citizens before the passage of
the new friendship act and large
per centage of these are said to be
placed in the similar position of not
being able to vote, solely because the
facilities enabling them to exercise
this right are not available.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
BELIEVE METEOR HIT BY DRILL
IN coon MOUNTAIN NEAR HERE

Belief that a meteor located in Coon
mountain has been struck by drills
leads to the belief by those who are
financing the work of drilling for the
supposed meteor that they have
reached their objective.
The drilling was carried to the
depth of 1403 feet and at this point
the drills struck a substance much
harder than they had formerly come
in contact with. Tunneling to the
supposed meteor will begin soon ac-
cording to the interests financing
the work.
Belief is expressed that platinum is
contained in the meteor buried in the
mountain Estimates also made by
scientific authorities state that APP
proximately a pound and a half or
radium, valued at nine billion dollars,
probably also exists in the meteor.
many believe that the mining for the
platinum alone will make the work
profitable.
During the drilling silicon was also
encountered in such quantities that
it is believed by those financing the
proposition that it will be possible
to establish glass factory on the
mountain
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
Judge CorkhlH
Fines Eleven

Like Ajax of old, Judge R. K.
Corkhill prayed for light, last Mon
day evening, and received assurance
from about dozen persons that
henceforth there would be light, part
icularly on the rear end of their
automobiles.
City Marshal Charley Harp has
of late been warning drivers of the
necessity of complying with the city
traffic ordinances regulating auto
lights, but a number have carelessly
permitted tail lights to be dark Mon
day evening eleven drivers appeared
before the judge and were given
light fines of one dollar each, and in
return were given a dollars worth
of advice. The judge was very soil
citous and kindly inquired of each if
his car was equipped with tail light,
and fined no one until assured that
at one time it had cast radiant
beam behind but neglect had dimmed
its glow For this neglect the assess
ment was levied.
Those who planted their seeds in
the city treasury were S. K. Zeimer,
Fred Geiger, w. R. Ford, Arthur
Cooper, w. M. Merick, Joe Harl, A
J. Foley, the Ortega Furniture Co..
Arizona Electric Power Co., Clarence
Wilson, w. j. Camp. Eight person
who had been cited did not appear
but will donate later.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
CANNACE WILL
REMAIN IN THIS
CITY NEXT YEAR

Grady Gammage, superintendent OF
the Winslow schools, was chosen to
be acting president of the Northern
Arizona Normal school by the unan-
imous vote of the normal board at
meeting held Tuesday in Flagstaff, but
because of attachments in the schools
here, and plans he has made for the
coming school year, he felt compelled
to decline the call to that school. Mr..
Gammage was the chice of the board
after several weeks of canvassing the
entire educational field of the country
for suitable executive.
Mr.. Gammage gave his reasons for
not accepting the honor in the follow
ing letter immediater after his cleo
ton:
Il deeply appreciate your offer of
the presidency of the Northern Ari-
zona Normal School during the alb
sence of President McMullen. I am
fully aware of the opportunities in
this broader field for service. If there
is any educational work greater than
that of the public schools. I should
say it is the work of training teach
eers. However, in view of certain mat
ters I have started in Winslow and in
view of the short term of the offer,
1 feel l should remain in my present
position. While I am deeply conscious
and appreciative of the honor you
have shown me, feel compelled most
respectfully to decline the offer"
a number of applications had been
received since the notification of DR..
McMullen's desire to withdraw as head
of the normal school, but the choice
of the board could not fall unanim
ously upon any of them, other than
Mr. Gammage, although they came
from educators high in prestige,
standing and ability.
Winslow people will rejoice both at
the honor shown Mr. Gammage, and
his decision to remain in charge of
the Winslow scho Is for at least an
other year.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
Sen. L.NOORE
RETURNS FROM
CONVENTIONS

Robert L. Moore and family returned
Saturday from the east where he had
been attending the triennial conven-
tion of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers in Cleveland, aud the
national democratic convention in New
York, and incidentally visiting friends
and relatives in Ohio and Kentucky.
The senator was a delegate to the
B. of L. E. convention, representing
Needles and Winslow and was an al
ternate to the democratic convention
in New York.
The senator returned more COM
pletely imbued with the great spirit
of development and expansion which
is enveloping the brotherhood. He
says that every forward-looking prop
osition which was presented to the
delegates was adopted Among the
greatest, he said was the general re-
organization of the brotherhood in
which the activities of the organiza-
tion are all centered in a president
and the different departments headed
by competent I who are respon-
sible to him. The convention passed
the widows pension and now the en-
gineer and his wife are both accord
ed the protection of the brotherhood
against the time when their produc-
tive days are over.
That the engineers organization is
fully abreast of the times is shown
by the fact that they provided fund
of $25,000 for the establishment of
broadcasting station to be installed
on the B. of L. E. building in Cleve-
land from which the chief will be
able to talk to the 10000 members
without leaving his office, said the
senator.
The engineers banking operations
are attaining large proportions, ac-
cording to the senator and he says
that the B. of L. E. will be represent
ed on the board of directors of the
largest financial institution in the
States before the year is out. Eco
nomic representation is one of the
strongest links in the chain of pro-
lection and assistance to its members
which the brotherhood is strengthen
ing at every possible point and the
place the brotherhood will take at the
directors table of the financial insti-
tutions of the country will place it in
position to represent it's members
at the fountain head on sources Of all
economic power
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
IMMEDIATE WORK ON BOULDER
DAM PROJECT URGED ON COAST

Immediate development of the
Boulder dam project keeping control
under federal supervision subordina-
tion of power to domestic water re-
quirements and the building of the
proposed high dam in preference
to the low" dam were advocated at
meeting of the southern California
district of the Boulder Dam associ-
alton. Data showing the startling de-
crease of stream flows of California
rivers was presented by Clyde Seavy
member of the state railroad COM
mission. The rapid diminishing Of
underground water levels was ad-
vanced as an argument for immediate
construction of the dam as a means of
insuring future water supplies.
Subordination of water for irriga-
tion purposes and of power to the
use of water for domestic use, was
advocated by William Mulholland,
chief engineer of the Los Angeles
aqueduct. Delegates from 81 southern
California cities attended
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES IN
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

Following moderate to heavy rain
fall in the eastern and southern sec
tions of the principal grazing areas
of the district ranges are improving
and the water supply gradually in
creasing. Heavy rainfalls occurred
during the week at Fort Apache,
Douglas and Nogales. Heavy storms
have occurred in scattering localities
but nothing to cause any material
rise in streams. The feed through the
reservation is unusually good and cat
tie are fatter than they have been for
years. Storm conditions still prevail.
in the White mountains. Cattle,
grass and water are improving rapidly
in eastern Arizona ard southwestern
New Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25

with his bare hands put out the
flames, and tore the burning clothes
from Hawes.
Both men suffered severe burns,
and rushed to a doctors office, where
thev were cared for. Halves was badly
burned over. his entire body and left
arm, while both Tenney's hands were
blistered from writS to finger tips.
The accident occurred in plain view
of the evening crowd, and in the pre-
sence of HaWes' wife, small daughter,
and wife's parents. They were driving
through Winslow on their way to Hol-
brook, and in a couple hours after
were on their way.
Tenney had started on his vacation
from the Santa Fe shops that day, and
later in the week, bandaged hands
and all, left for the White mountains
in search of a little excitement.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
.SANUELS ADDRESSED
GOOD CROWD TUESDAY

E. w Samuel, candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor,
spoke before a good-sized crowd in
the city hall here Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Samuel gave a clear, compre-
hensive discussion on his opposition
to the candidacy of the present gov
ernor, and outlined his own stand on
number of important matters, par
ticularly the state highway situation,
labor, state institutions, and discussed
at considerable length the Colorado
river pact and the high line canal.
Mr.. Samuel was for almost two years
an appointee of Governor Hunt in the
road department.
He was accompanied to Winslow by
Mrs. Samuel
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
NES-WILLIAMS

On Saturday evening, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Robinson on
North Williamson, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Fern B. Ives to Fred
F. Williams of the j. c. Penney COM
pany. Rev W. L. Martin of the Chris
tian church officiated.
Miss Ives arrived in Winslow Sat
urday morning from her home in
Breckenridge, Texas, where the ro-
nance which eliminated in the mar
riage began Mr. Williams had, prev
ious to coming to Winslow on June Is
been a resident of Breckenridge for
several years. His home is in Atch-
ison, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Robinson for a while, until suit
able residence can be found.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
PRESIDENT M'MULLEN GIVEN
YEARS LEAVE OF ABSENCE

President L. B. McMUllen of the
Northern Arizona Normal School at
Flagstaff was given a years leave Of
absence from his duties at the normal,
that he may spend the coming year at
Columbia university, New York, where
he wishes to take additional work on
his own account and where he has
been offered teaching position in the
educational department. The selec-
tion of a man to take DR.. McMullen's
place for the year was not made, ow-
ing to Grady Gammage's declining the
appointment, and further considera-
ton of applications W made neces-
sary by the board. A selection will be
made at the next meeting of the board
early in August.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
AMERICAN LEGION PLANS TO
HOLD FESTIVAL IN SEPTEMBER

At a meeting of the American Le-
gion last Monday evening preliminary
plans were made for holding festi-
val, carnival and street fair in Wins
low some time in September probably
on Labor Day Negotiations have been
entered into with the "Clarks Greater
Shows" the attraction which showed
here last year, to again cooperate
with the Legion in their festival this
year.
At the meeting Monday evening the
Legion urged all ex-service men to
file their applications for the bonus
at once, as the papers are not being
filed with the spe which they
should.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
LA PRADE FAMILY HOLDS
PICNIC on CLEAR CREEK

About forty members of the LaPrade
families of Winslow celebrated
family picnic on the banks OF Clear
Greek. above the bridge, Saturday
evening. The affair was in honor of
S. S. Burnett and family of Oklahoma
City, relatives of the LaPrades, VINO
are visiting for a few weeks here
Those present were the families of F.
T. LaPrade c. NJ. LaFrade, j. X. La
Prade. c. J. LaPrade, Sam Allen, Eli
Hosler. E. n. Rushing and BOD
Keeney.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
SHERIFF HAYES OF APACHE
COUNTY, SERIOUSLY BURNED

Marion Halves, sheriff of Apache
county, narrowly escaped death by
incineration last Friday evening,
when, as he was filling his gas tank
in front of the Old Trails garage on
Second street, the gas overfloed, part
striking the over heated engine of his
car, and burst into flame. Hawes
clothes caught fire, and he ran
screaming into the garage in search
of covering with which to smother
the flames, at the same time fighting
the fire from his face with his hands.
The sheriff's life was saved only
by the presence of mind of ]. M. Ten
ney, Santa Fe boiler maker, who,
from across the street from where
the accident happened, started to the
rescue, pursued the sheriff into the
garage, caught him in the rear of the
building, threw him to the floor, and
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
NEW BAKERY TO BE OPENED
ON KINSLEY AVENUE SOON

W J. Baldwin is busy this week
renovating and painting the old Over
land auto agency room on Kinsley
avenue, and will, about the first of
the month, open first-class, modern
bakery there. Mr.. Baldwin and family
are well-known to many people here,
having been an employe of the Santa
Fe for seven years. He is bringing an
expert baker from Texas to take
charge of the ovens. Modern and up
to-date mixing and baking machines
throughout will be installed next week.