davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES ON
NEXT MONDAY
SCHEDULE EXERCISES

SCHEDULE EXERCISES
BaccalaUreate sermon, Rev. G. V.
d, Harris, Sunday, 8 p. NJ.
Senior Glass Program, Monday,
May 26, 1:15 p. NJ.
Junior High Commencement.
Monday, 3 p. NJ.
Annual Commencement Exer-
cises, Monday, s p. VI.
In series of exercises closing the
school year, the high school of this
city will graduate a class of seventeen
young people, while thirty y-two COM
plete their eighth grade work
The eleventh annual commencement
address is to be given by DR.. F. C.
Lockwood next Monday evening, May
26, and the Baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. G. V. Harris, on the preceding
Sunday evening. All exercises are at
the Washington school auditorium, ex-
cepting the senior class program
which is at the high school,
A complete program of events fol-
lows:
Baccalaureate Services
Hymn, Guidance. High School Girls
Prayer ...... Rev. o. L. Enyeart
Hymn, One Lord There Is ..
............... High School Girls
Scripture Reading, Rev w L. Martin
Song, l Waited for the Lord .....
..,...... Senior Girls
Baccalaureate Sermon, .....
............ Rev. G. " Harris
Solo ............ Mrs. Paul Liljedahl
Benediction.
Senior Class Program
Presentation of Athletic Awards 49,
.... Mr.. Merwyn D. Porter, Miss
Madalyn Myers.
Presentation of Glass Honors ...
.... Mr.. p. T. Liljedahl
Presentation of Underwood Medal -.
...................< Miss Reba Roy
Presentation of Debating Awards ....
.......... Miss Edith Sharp
Introductory Talk ............
. Glass Pres. Eunice Grim
Piano Solo ~ Genevieve Pearson
Class Prophecy =. Bernetta Williams
Vocal Solo .......... Loretta Bauer
Glass Poem ....... Evelyn Carver
Glass Will ..,....... Mary Babcock
Goodbye" ........ Dorothy Brooks
Continued on Page 81
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
ROTARIANS HEAR MUSIC
PROGRAM AT LUNCHEON

The local Rotarians had an oppor-
tunity to hear some good music in
addition to their usual songs, at the
midday luncheon on Wednesday.
w L. Martin was the chairman for
the day and he fulfilled his promise
for program of music for the day
The music numbers included the
following which were much enjoyed
by the members of the club:
Violin solo, by Porter Rhodes; ac-
companist, Mrs. Rhodes. Vocal solo,
by Adelaide G. Martin; accompanist,
Mrs. Rhodes. Pianologue, by Lucille
Driver; accompanist, Miss Miller.
Vocal solo, W. L. Martin; accompan-
ist, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
CAR TURNS TURTLE
WITH MAIL EDITOR

Editor Sam Proctor of the Winslow
Mail, had an upset while driving a
Chevrolet car toward Holbrook Tues
day morning. While passing another
car, the wheel of his car hit an OBJ
struction, jerked the steering gear
out of his hand and the car proceeded
to turn over on it's top.
The top of the car stood the gaff
and finally toppled over on it's side
and the editor managed to get out
and with help, got to town. He was
compelled to remain at home Tuesday
but was able to get out after a
fashion on Wednesday. His knee and
back were wrenched but no bones
broken and even scratches were
scarce. The top works of the car was
wrecked.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
FRONTIER DAYS
IN W|NSLOW ON
Fourth OF JULY

Winslow is to have a real Fourth
of July celebration this year.
The Frank Perkins post Of the
American Legion of this city could
not see the great patriotic anniver-
sary go by without in some way cele-
brating the event in a lively fashion
that will prove up to the expectations
OF those who always like to have some
sort of an anniversary celebration on
this occasion.
The celebration this year is to be
of western type along the last frontier
line of the states. The ranges will be
secured to get real men to come in
and aid in making the day attractive.
The best way to get line on what
is to be done is to scan the following
note sent out by the Legion committee
Frank Perkins Post, American
Legion, Arizona Branch, Winslow,
Arizona, June 1st, 1924.
Grease up your chuck wagon, dig
up your loudest shirt, slick up your
best horse, and get ready to Hook
EN- Cowboy, at the big Cowboys
Reunion, the American Legion are
putting on July 4th, at Winslow this
year.
Hands, we are going to have
SOME TIME" and we want you to
all get in on the big prize money we
are going to pay-you shore" don't
want to miss out on the doings. This
is going to be contest for real hands,
come and show your skill as bronco
riders, etc.
1.-THE enclosed program will give
you a lineup of events, and we will
have even more "stunts" before we
are throughh, but we will keep you
posted as to anything new that comes
up so that you can be prepared to
enter and WIN.
Bring all the folks along, as this
is going to be an old fashioned gather
ing of home folks. Give them chance
to see you scratch 'em" and bring
home the bacon. Then, too, the
big dance in the evening wont be any
fun at all if you don't have your best
-'gal'' with you to dance the real old
time square dances and quardrilles.
We will be mighty glad to have you
write US about anything you wish to
know and we will sure answer ''pron-
to- and tell you all about it.
1--WE guarantee to give you square
deal, and every dollar advertised will
be every dollar paid We know that
you will have the time of your life,
for just look at the list of prizes there
are to compete for, besides the special
prices to contestants. SO prapare to
come for the big day, cowboys. Come
few days before if you can, so that
you will be all ready for the "doins".
There will be no professional en-
trants,-the contest is for you boys
on the ranges. You will elect your
own judges and the American Legion
pledges itself to see that you get
square deal. You will have fair
competitive chance at all events. We
will want you to come again next
year. It's July 4th, Pardner Ride
your best horse, wear your loudest
shirt and COME.
Yours for a square deal and good
time,
THE AMERICAN LEGION" !"
In addition to the daytime events
there will be some fireworks. Com
mander Lieberman of the Legion Post
says the kids made it so lively for
him that there was no way to dodge
the issue and it became necessary to
get some fireworks which will be "let
off" at the proper time during the
hours of early evening.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
HORSES AND
MULES IN THE CITY POUND

Twenty-Five horses and mules wan
dered into the town the first of the
week and found themselves in the
city pound back of the city hall
Monday Monday evening they were
taken by the owner The animals
were from the LaPrade ranch north
of town. The city code provides that
all animals taken into the city pound
shall be subject to charge of $500
per head, payable upon release.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
CHILD WHO DIED FRIDAY
is BURIED AT TAYLOR

Carl Tenney, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Tenney, of W. Second ST., died
Friday May 16 and was buried Satur-
day, the following day, interment
taking place at Taylor, the former
home of the family. The child died
of intestinal flu at the age Of seven
years, near the noon hour on Friday.
He is survived by his parents and a
number of brothers and sisters.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
NEXT CITY COUNCIL MEETING
ON THURSDAY, MAY 29th

The next meeting of the city
council is set for the afternoon of
Thursday May 20, when they will
canvass the votes cast at the election
to be held May 26 when the mayor
and Aldermen of the city will be
elected. On Tuesday June 8, the new
members OF the city council will be
sworn in for their term of duty.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
Improve PrOpertV

Improve Property
John Baca and F. T. LaPrade have
completed a section of concrete work
for nearly a block in front of their
property on Second street, in the city
hall block The improvement is a
desirable one.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
CONFINES
 IN "SHORT SESSION"

Washington, Dec. 6.-The final session of the o8th congress convened on Monday of this week and adjourns on March next This is called the "short session. and its principal busi- ness is the passage of appropriation bills. The congress that was elected on November 4 last will not function until December of next year, unless called in pecial session by the Presi- dent.
 If the legislative program of the short session gets jammed, or the demand for farmers relief increases, a special session may be called after March 4, though at this time it would not favor such action
 The "short session" will probably witness fireworks over taxation and the publicity of income tax payments. A strong demand is being made for greater reduction of the surtaxes on large incomes and also to repeal the publicity feature of the income tax law. these demands may be smoke screen by privilege to check larger taxes and greater publicity. At hte lat session of congress compromise was reached on the Mellon tax plan, and the surtax was reduced one-half of that proposed by the secretary of the treasury. Publicity of incomes was also voted, and this has angered large income taxpayers, who insist that this clause be repealed.
 Senator Norris, author of the pub 1icity feature, insists that more pub licity be the rule He wants publicity on secret tax exemptions to large tax payers by the treasury department.
 Labor will present it's legislative program at the "short session" Among the more important of these measures is the pastol employees wage bill, passed by the last congress and vetoed by the President.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
NAVY YARD GIVES
 ASK UNCLE SAM TO
 KEEP WORKS GOING
Repair of Ships Need Not Be Let to Private Concerns, Says
 Spokesman.

Take the profits out of war and preparation for war" is the slogan oi | the organized workers in the govern ment arsenals and navy yards who are planning to seek legislation in the com ing session of Congress which will re- quire that repairs, maintenance and construction work of the government shall be performed in the national navy yards and arsenals.
 These establishments are thoroughly equipped for this work it is claimed
 1t has been charged that contracts for reconditioning batt1eships, shipping l board vessels, and related government work are the footballs of political man ipulation. The claim has been made that many )private concerns pay for these contracts with political support 1 and other fayors.
 We are able to show Congress that the work can be more economically performed in government establish ments than by private concerns" said N. F. Alias president of District A of the Association of Machilists, whose membership comprises the navy yard and arsenal workers. For example, last year vessel of the shipping board was reconditioned in the New York navy yard and in spite of the fact that the cost was in excess of that figured upon 1t was still below that of the low est bidder"
 Another objective sought by the navy yard and arsenal employees, according policy which has prevailed since 1916 which prohibits stop-watch, time study and premium bonus systems of pay ment in government work.
 Tt is anticipated he says, that the open-shop synpathizers in Congress will again attempt to force the so- called Taylor system on the govern ment workers. We favor the straight day work system of payment"
 The navy yard and arsenal employees are hoping, in common with the other organizations of government workers, that the maximum compensation all lowed injured government employees under the compensation act, will be in creased from $66.66 B per month to $1OO The amount allowed was suffi- cient when wages and the cost of liv- ing were lower but IS inadequate now.
 For similar reasons they favor the Lehlbach- Stanchfe1d bill to increase the compensation for retired employees from $720 per annum to $1 200.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
Standpats Hopeful;
 Labor Aggressive

New York, Nov. 2o.-Republican vic tories i'll the elections are, expected to have an "unfavorable effect" upon leg islation sought by trade unions, ac- cording to a report made to the na- tional industrial council, at it's semi annual meeting in this city. The council is a federation of a score of anti-union employers associations.
 These employers, however, were told that they must face the same old fight and that the principal con- tests will be on the federal child labor to secure state compensa- ton insurance laws, limitation of hours for wage-working women and anti-la- Dor injunction legislation. The latter IS referred to by the employers as an effort to secure further immunity from state laws"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
Pension Principle
 Approved By Labor

Fl Paso, Texas, Dec 6.-Approval of the principle of old age pensions was voted by the A. F. of L. conven- ton. Trade unionists are called upon to defend these old age pension laws. The executive council recommended that this subject be studied in the light of the larger problem of labor insur- ance.
 ''The old age pension, in principle, attempts to do the same thing as the policies insuranie companies are writ ing for assured incomes In essence. all forms of life insurance are a method of prolonging the income-pro- ducing capacity of the individual whether during old age or after death,'' the council said
 Tt is evident that our trade unions must render increasing service to our membership to conform to our grow ing standards of industrial and social welfare, and the method for securing desired results must be given most careful and searching consideration in order that we establish agencies that will bring dependable and construc-. tive results"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
SOVIET UNIONS
 AUTHORIZE FEW
 RUSSIAN STRIKES
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 6.-The In- ternational Federation of Trade Unions, with headquarters at Amster- dam, Holland, reports that the Bulletin of the Social Democratic Party of Russia gives the following information concerning strikes in Russia i'll 1922 and 1923, the facts having been orig inally published by the National Coun- Gil of the Russian Trade Unions:
 In 1922 there were 46o strikes, af- fecting 192,000 persons; and in 1923 384 strikes affecting 165000 persons Only II of these strikes were sanction ed by the unions; the rest were either without the knowledge or against the will of the unions, which are of course government organizations.
 The most frequent cause of strikes was unpunctuality in the payment of wages; this led to 60 per cent of all the strikes Tn 1923. Although in most cases the strikers had no other pros pect of getting their wages but by striking, even these strikes were not sanctioned by the unions
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06

"The less people think of their great ness the more we think of it"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
MODEL VILLAGE" EXPERIMENT

With the view to furnishing young married couples, in moderate circum- stances, with attractive and sanitary homes at very reduced rental, phi1anthropic foundation, fostered by large French manufacturing company, has partially completed the erection of some two hundred cottages, forming model village" on the outskirts of
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
BARRIERS AND WATERS STRIKE

Barbers and walters of Lisbon, Por- tugal, recently declared a strike, the latter asking for fixed daily wage plus 20 per cent. of the gross income, in which case they are willing to forego the acceptance of tips from patrons.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-06
KILLED AND INJURED

Twenty-nine persons were killed and -229 injured as a result of accidents on Canadian railroads during the month of October according to report issued last week by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. ...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
REV. GUNSOLUS IN
SERMON TALKSON
THE HUMAN AURA
Plea Is Made for All People to
Let Their Light Shine
for Good Purpose.

Let your light shine that men may
see your good works and glorify your
Father in Heaven" the Rev. Charles
x G.zss5zs sss55 Sunday night at the
Spiritualitist Church of Truth while
speaking on The Human Aura and
Atmosphere.
The light referred to here is the
spiritual aura" he said. 1.-THE human
aura is that psychic atmosphere sensed
by every one and seen but by the few.
The human aura is an ethereal radia-
ton surrounding each and every per
SON It extends from two to three
feet in all directions from the body.
It assumes an oval shape and IS out
side Of the ordinary range Of the
five senses.
1T is that subtle something about
personality that causes likes and dis
likes. The color of the aura deter
mines the character of the soul and
the condition of the heart. The hui
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

accounted a significant spirit in the
new poetry movement. Her own
poems form an important group in
the modern anthologies.
Political Scientist Signs
Lathrop Stoddard, noted political
scientist and author of many works
dealing with international and racial
relations also was library visitor.
Gilbert Parker, author and critic, has
signed his name in the book.
Indiana is represented admirably.
The book bears the signatures of
Meredith Nicholson, Marcus Dickey,
Jacob P Dunn, Charles w. Moores,
Max Ehrmann, William Dudley
Foulke, Grace Alexander, Evaleen
Stein, Paul Haworth Irving Williams
and Gertrude NJ. Shields. Their sig
natures compose an Indiana authors
page"
The guest book was presented to
the library by one of the staff, Cerene
Ohr. 1t has been beautifully deco.
rated by the hand of Maurine Rayle
Bowen, also on the library staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

office Saturday, was set for 2:30 p. m.
today at the residence, with the Rev.
F. S. C. Wicks in charge. Burial in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Howe had been connected with
the State Life Insurance Company for
twenty tight years. He was born at
Westf1eld, Ind.
Surviving are the widow, a daugh-
ter, Miss Miriam Howe; three broth
ers, Walter and Guy Howe of Indian
apolis, and w. F. Howe of Chicago,
and one sister, Mrs. Lena Sanders of
Grand Junction, Colo.
Mr.. Howe was a member Of the
Marion Club, Keystone chapter, r. A
NJ. and the Ancient Landmarks lodge,
r. and A. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Library Gets Footprints
on Own sands of Time

side his signature, a page decorated
with sketches Of the immortal hero of
his stories.
Rebecca West a Visitor
Rebecca West, novelist, left her best
regards on a recent visit here. She
is fast becoming one of the immortals
in Englands literary history.
Henry Seidel Candy, editor of the
Literary Review, and professor of
English at Yale, whose essays in the
interest of American letters and the
short story have yielded him a lasting
fame, has also signed the book.
There also appears the name of Har-
riet Monroe, editor of Poetry: Maya
znne VI VeCeo, 5%2uthor of an impor-
tant anthology of modern verse and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

m HERE is much talk about
footprints on the sands of
~ time" but few historians look
so far into the future as to arrange
heir own particular corner of sandy
each to catch the footprints of great
ben who come their way.
The Indianapolis Public Library,
however, is preparing a self-evident
history of the great men and women
who pass through its halls. Its par
ticular little stretch of sandy beach is
in the form of a guest book upon the
pages Of which are inscribed names
If many great visitors together with
any memento which the visitor has
desired to leave.
Hugh I1sssse++.lg, author of the
famous Doctor Doolittle, has left, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

ton will be held March 25 at the Y.
w. c. A. E. T. Albertson, general
secretary of the Indiana Council of
Religion, will be postmaster at a
banquet at $50 p. m. The Rev o. B.
Moor, pastor of the Emmanuel Re
formed Church, will be the principal
speaker. Members of the class will
present a pageant, ANY Child"
Diplomas will be presented by DR..
w. c. Moro of Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

man aura is composed of all the col
Ors of the spectrum. These colors
reflect the mental, emotional and
spiritual states of the person in whose
aura they are manifested.
I'VE are commanded to let our light
shine and to develop our auras. The
individual must take pains to develop
his aura in the direction of desirable
qualities" the Rev. Gunsolus said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
RECEPTION FOR NEW PASTOR

Members Of the Memorial Presby-
terrain Church win hold a reception to-
night for their new pastor, the Rev.
". H. Kendall. Rev. Kendall was
formerly pastor Of the Carondelet
Presbyterian Church in st. Louis and
succeeds the Rev. James N. Eakin,
who resigned last September. He
preached his first sermon here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
BIDS ON CLUB EXPECTED
j. f. Wild Company UNDERWRITERS Band
Issue for Circle Building.

Bids for the erection Of a new Co
lumbia Club building on Monument
Circle are expected to be asked within
a few days. ]. F. Wild & Co., has
underwritten a per cent $1,000, 900
bond issue to finance erection Of the
building. The club will move from
it's present site while the new struc-
ture is being erected. 1t may occupy
a floor at the Denison. The new build
ing will be nine stories high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
cHILDREN's DIVISION TO MEET
Sunday School Council Branch to
Hold Conference Tonight.

Mrs. John c. Perkins will preside
at a conference of the children's d.
vision, Marion County Sunday School
Council, tonight at Roberts Park NJ,
E. Church, Delaware and Vermont
SITS Speakers are: Mrs. II. L. Barn
hart, Mrs. r. z. Woods, Miss Caro-
line Ashbrook, Miss Florence Carm.
chael. Mrs. Royal McClain will direct
the devotional service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
YOUNG PEOPLE TO RALLY
Rev. G. l.. Smith of Seventh Christian
Church to Speak March 81.

Marion County young peoples coun-
Gil will hold a rally March 81 at the
First English Lutheran Church. Wal
nut and Pennsylvania SITS. The Rev,
Gerald L. Smith, pastor of the Sew
enth Christian Church, and E. T. Al
bertson. general secretary of the In
diana Council OF Religious Education,
will speak.
Miss Edna Dittrick is chairman Of
the program committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

city councilman, was begun here to-
day.
Cloud is charged with entering
Sharps meat market, holding-up and
shooting him when he refused to turn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child - Harmless!

Ask your druggist for genuine Cal.
ifornia Fig Syrup" which has direc-
tons for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
HOWE FUNERAL TODAY
State Life Insurance Company Cashier
Dies Sitting at Desk.

Funeral of H. Kirke Howe, SO, Of
1927 Fairfield Ave, cashier of the
State Life Insurance Company, who
died at his desk in the company's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

Hurry Mother! Even bilious, con-
stipated, feverish child loves the pleas
ant taste of California Fig Syrup
and 1t never fails to open the bowels.
A teaspoonfuI today may prevent a
sick child tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

This special offer made possible
apos Bakers Butter Manufacturers and Electric Companies Their
buying enables them purchase ge these
and distribute them this remarkably
wide Toast Campaign being conducted by the American Baking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
over his money.

over his money.
Charles Bennett and his wife, Marie,
are held as witnesses. Mrs. Bennett
is said to have confessed she made the
mask Cloud Is alleged to have used.