davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
Permanent Quarters
Needed for Pullets
Moving Birds About Cuts
Down Egg Production.

The price Of eggs viii most likely
be high again In the winter and we
should have our pullets producing
these high-priced eggs to best adj
vantage, says d. Fl. Hail, extension
poultry husbandman at Clemson col
lege, in urging growers to put the
growing pullets in permanent quarters.
If pullets have been handled and
cared for properly, they will mature
about October l and then start
laying. After they start laying
they should not be disturbed because
when they are moved from one house
to another it always sets them back
in laying. If they have already be-
gun to lay, moving win cut down pro-
duction and In some cases win cause
a mott, which win mean no eggs.
Another important factor in han
ding poultry, Mr.. Hall adds, is that
they must not be frightened When
ever they are frightened by chill
dren, dogs, cats, etc, it viii surely
curtail egg production. Sometimes
the poultryman himself win forget his
usual caution and walk into the
poultry house quickly, giving his hens
a bad scare. Even this excitement
tells in egg production. It is best
always to attract the attention of the
pullets in some way before entering
the house
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23

mel and many of them have collar and
cuffs of heavy coarse natural linen
When hairline stripes are used pipings
to match one Of the colors in the
stripes are effective. Thus a navy
blue twill with hairlines in red and
green is piped with red silk and orna-
mented with a few round red buttons
on the cuffs and at the throat. When a
plain color is used the frock usually
has embroidery in short bands or mo-
tifs as a finish and there are many
frocks in which two plain coIors are
combined. Round necklines predomf-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
Sweet Clover Silage Is
Much Inferior to Corn

Sweet clover silage is distinctly in
ferior to corn silage for steers, al
though it does have some suceulent
merit. SiIage can be made of it alone
when ii is first wilted or partly dried
so as to reduce the water content TO
about 65 or 20 per cent. Only fair
grade of silage can be made from
freshly cut green sweet clover mixed
with dry oat straw at time of ensiling
in the proportion of one part stock 10
sly parts clover. Steers have been
fed this ration quite favorably for
short periods, but it is less palatable
than corn silage and less of it win be
consumed. The best use of sweet
clover is for pasture. Remarkably
good results have been noted in vari-
ous parts this season. but like other
plants. it does more service in its
proper place.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23

are that many a woman will want one
like it. 1t is of black satin with a
unique trimming that is made of white
crepe de chine in fold, placed at each
side of the skirt and at the front of the
blouse. Over this there are tabs of
black satin, each one held in place on
the fold, by fiat, pearl button sewed
to it. The same kind of trimming is
made, using tan or ecru crepe de chine
with black or other dark colors in
satin. Handsome collar and cuffs of
filet lace seem a better choice than
any other-they are as chic and de-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23

pendable as the blouse they finish
Business women will find this model
worth considering.
The last arrivals in day dresses show
the tunic dress in many pretty YER
sions. The tunic blouse has made a
sweeping success and is developed in
almost as many variations as the over
blouse-it is usually worn with a plain.
narrow skirt. BY these means the
Slim, straightline modes are given fur-
Their diversity.
Yes, we have no sameness in frocks
for little Miss Eleven-or-So. Fash
ion says they must be simple, but may
indulge in numberless ingenious Eek
tras' to give them variety. The furore
for diversity which dominates the
Srown-up modes In all apparel is al
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
.RM EACT.N:

Two bushels of oats and 20 pounds
Of vetch per acre make good seed
ing.
Good crops and fair prices are the
foundation Of every sort of business
prosperity.
The removal of big weeds in the
corn viii save lots of moisture needed
By the corn at maturing time.
Are you using dairy products from
cattle that have been tuberculin lest
ed and found free Of tuberculosis
Because chickens seem to drink
only an occasional teaspoonful Of wa
ter is no reason for thinking that they
don't need any water
Apples have a medicinal value. are
refreshing and cooling, help to elimi-
nate waste, stimulate appetite and aid
digestion. Eat apples.
Record keeping is the business end
of poultry. We need more business
in handling our poultry and only when
we keep good records win we be able
to handle our poultry for bigger and
better profits.
In order to produce eggs OF uniform
size and color # Is necessary TO have
good poultry of a standard variety,
and the flock must be well housed,
fed and cared for. If quantity produce
ton is expected.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23

nate and long or three-Quarter length
sleeves.
Besides these utility dresses "little
miss" has afternoon frocks of crepe
de chine or velveteen In dark coiors.
They are miniatures of some Of the
very simple grown-up patterns and are
amusing because so diminutiye. In
these. sleeves are often half or three
quarter length. But her party frocks
are something else again'-as differ
ent as can be from those of older
girls or grown people. For these crepe
de chine, georgette crepe. thin silks
and the filmiest laces are used, with
ribbons and chiffon or artificial
flowers in finishing touches.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Co 1894. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
New Per Cent Quota Law Has Given Jolt
to Aliens in America
By R. c. DEMING, Yale Summer School.

The quota law for the regulation of immigration has
jolt the foreigners who don't eager to become permanent
members with although they much Of work 1t nterferes
with their plans bring relatives and to return their native land
for brief visits They realize reading the oregnngage press
and from bitter experience that lot easier get out Of this
try than it.
Aliens also that this law not the end They know that
alien registration law being advocated the secretary of labor and
who studied the problem and understand its importance and
they be aliens when that law Registration with the
police similar interference their personal affairs what they
America to escape
This all thing Formerly sought and unable to
compel the alien night school and learn English and study &
nshp he going of his accord Our problem simpler
big enough provide the teachers and the schools
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
Geese Should Have Range

Geese require fresh air in plenty,
and win not bear confinement in tight
houses. A good place for them is "a
pen under an open shed from which
they can run into the barnyard or
fenced-in pasture during the day,
when they cannot be given free range.
Geese continue TO bring out an annual
brood of gosIings until quite aged
An instance is known where a pair OF
geese produced every year for twenty
wears. Geese seem TO be quite free
from diseases. death resulting from old
age, accident, or the hand Of the
owner.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
Instead of Abolishing Pistols Would Encour-
age Their General Use'
By VAL A. FLYNN in St. Louis Post-Dispetch.

Instead of trying abolish the pistol would encourage its general
familiar the pistol and its
and for the country at large
national emergency Also the less nducement for
thug take chance hodup entering home II all ponce
roll clerks and others similar responsible
shots willing their the number OF hdups
and would dwnde remarkably Still the police alone cannot
the admittedly scandalou situation must have the
prompt support trial o should be within
few months apprehension By that time he should be acquitted
condemned latter should his the prison the
gaow should not be modification except
by the President of the United States.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
Ferguson's Religion More Private and Personal
Than His Fathers
By "9O," in Atlantic Magazine.

Ferguon religion private and personal thing than
his that harder and difficult to
than he and provides
him with just what he needs during very brief and bwderng period
religious work regards better and
than else Their activity alone wins them special con-
sideraon place them class alone
Ferguon father used call them gospel sharks and they
contempt youths who joined their associations and
undertakings while they neered at them behind their
Ferguson not share their abo but he longer
them and they mak good they elected his clubs and
college honors.
This change well to ponder 1t significant than it
seems Ferguson will religious his father the class Of
ninety quite likely inherit the Kingdom of Heaven
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-23
Development of Your Inner Faculties Constitutes
True Success in Life
By EIIHU ROOT, in Address Hamilton Undergraduates

The development your faculties constitutes true IN
life There are grave differences the standard of Power
wealth and fame each have been detectives itself nothing
Money enough independent fine thing yet truly
man one acquired the capacity for the enjoyment of life
of what you have made of inner nature Guilt
ae your taste to receive Joy from thing beauty cultivate your
may their employment; cultivate friendship
and simple which commonly admired No man
happy depend outside things for his happiness
the press and praised by all does not
approach You do not wealth. station by direct
They only from and by the development of stawar
hood.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
WILL Be PRESENTED
At SCHOOL TONIGHT

A laughing, rollicking, sparkling
comedy bubbling over with fun, hum
or and clever complicating circum-
stances.
Such is "The House Next Door,
the annual high school senior play,
which will be presented at the Wash
ington school auditorium by, the
fourth year students tonight begin
ming at o'clock.
j. Hartley Manners, who wrote
the now famous "Peg Of My Heart /,
is the author of "The House Next
Door,, which has proved distinct
hit. The scene of the play is laid
in England, and the plot centers
around a struggle between two
families, one a newly rich Jewish
family and the other Of noble birth
whose fortune has become depleted.
An extraordinary as we'll as char
ming and nice problem presents it.
self when the sons and daughters
of the two belligerent families for
get their animosity and fall in love
with each other.
The students who will take part
in the play have been working hard
on their various roles under the dl-
rection of Miss Edith Claire Sharp,
head of the English department at
the high school, Rehearsals have
been held every evening for several
weeks, and the cast have prepared
their roles so we'll that "The House
Next Door" will be a highly meri-
torious dramatic production.
Winslow people should attend the
play which will be something that
every person in the city will enjoy
to the fullest extent.
Remember tonight at the Washing
ton school auditorium. Tickets are
only fifty cents for adults.
The cast of characters Includes:
Sir John Cotswold, Chester Smith;
Lady Cotswold, Mary Babcock; Cecil
Cotswold, John Clark; Ulrice Cots
void, Dorothy Brooks, Captain Ire
vor, Louis Chacon; Vining, Vicente
Gallegos; Sir Isaac jacobson, Win
fred Hensley; Lady Jacobson, Evelyn
Carver; Adrian Jacobson, Glen Evans
Esther Jacobson, Loretta Bauer;
Walter Lewis. Jervis Houck; MaXmi-
lian, Vicente Gallegos.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
IMPOSING ANCIENT RITUAL|ST|C'
CEREMONIES MARK DEDICATION
OF W|NSLOW MASONIC TEMPLE
Large number of distinguished officials and prominent
members of order assemble here for event. Occasion
of great moment in history of local craft; Grand
Master Sidney Sapp and other nOtables Offciate

leading Masons of Arizona and a
large number of Eastern Star mem
bers were present for the eventful
occasion. The Winslow lodge was
lavish toward it's distinguished guests.
There was something doing all the
time and the visiting members of the
order were royalty entertained during
their stay in the city.
The dedication of the new $4,000
temple was momentuous event in the
history of the Winslow lodge A. F.
and A M. No. 13. For many years
the local lodge has struggled hard
to realize it's commodious and i'm
posing edifice. With membership
which has been somewhat small, the
building of such structure as the
local temple would have been i'm
possible with less ardent group of
men. Not so, however, with the local
lodge which surmounted every diff
Guilty and has constructed temple
that would be a credit to city three
times the size of Winslow. Every
bond has been subscribed for on the
structure, members as well as out
siders buying generously of the certi-
ficates. The local lodge despite it's
great expense in erecting the temple
is in a sound as well as an excellent
financial condition, a situation de-
serving the highest praise when the
large investment is considered.
Through the efforts of Charles Nc
Cauley while attending the K. c. c.
H. and the thirty third degree cere-
monies at Tucson in November the
officials of the consistory were in
duced to come to WinsloW for the
purpose of comforting the Scottish
Rite degrees here. Those upon whom
degrees were conferred are: Lee Col
Inns, Frank L. Harry, George W.
Cameron, Theodore Laveson, Eustes
C. Gilpin, Robert L. McNelly, C. J.
Bullock, John w. Shoulders, Joseph
Lieberman, W. A. Vanderbur Will
am F. Martens, Victor j. Grant, 4.
L. Flaharty, B. H. Sparks, R. t.
Potter, Clyde F. Matthie, H. B
Matthie, J. W. Abbey, E. H. French,
C. B. Henderson, Homer L. Vaughn,
all of Winslow, and Henry S. Lee
of Holbrook,
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
WOODROW WILSON
PROPHET, SCHOLAR
And STATESMAN

Woodrow Wilson is dead, yet he
lives. He has crossed over the great
divide beyond the malignant touch of
party jealousy. "Now he belongs to
the Ages"
Critical periods in the history of
nations produce, if they do not create,
men of genius whom the exigencies
of the times demand. Whether they
are bred out of the conditions which
create the crises, or always exist in
every community, waiting for the
supreme summons to call them forth,
hour of destiny strikes and the man
appears.
When the life of nations, the lib
critics of peoples, or the rights of
humanity are challenged by the de-
spoilers of mankind, champion of
justice always appears.
The Hebrews had their Moses, the
Greeks their Socrates, France her
Joan, Ireland her Emmet, England
her Hampden, and America her Lin
coin Each in his turn answered the
call of the hour and became the
prophet of a new day.. To draw a
closer analogy between these immor
tails of the past and the character of
the subject of this sketch, we may
say that each was true to the vision
within him and suffered for follow
ing it. Moses was Kissed at and
reviled; Socrates was forced to drink
the poisoned hemlock; Joan perished
at the stake; Emmet suffered at the
executioner's hands; Hampden was
tried and convicted; Lincoln, that
consummate example of rugged
American manhood suffered isolation,
loneliness, misunderstanding and fin
ally fell a victim of the assassin. So
too, Woodrow Wilson that bright lu-
minary of our later American demo-
cracy shed a ray Of hope and cheer
upon a dark and struggling world
only to be caught, broken and crushed
in the maelstrom of political virus
and party hatred.
Mommsen said in reference to the
close of HannibaPs career in failure:'
Upon those whom the Gods love
they lavish infinite joys and infinite
sorrows" This can fittingly be ap-
piled to our late Ex-President. There
fore may we put away our partisan
bias-and view history with our eyes
and not with our prejudices while.
we contemplate the life and the work
and the character of that great
twentieth century humanitarian-that
Prophet. Scholar and Statesman,
Woodrow Wilson.
From out the struggle and travail
of the World a new hope was born
in the hearts of men everywhere. 1t
was a hope for the realization OF
the angel message of two thousand
years ago-of peace on earth. Tower
ing like a mountain peak above the
hatred, the petty jealousies, the con-
flicting aims, the greedy selfishness
and low ambition of the nations at
war, Woodrow Wilson became the
Continued on Page 81
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
NASON'S JUBILEE SINGERS
BRING sunny south HERE

Mason's jubilee singers brought
the sunny south with its plantation
music and folk lore to Winslow Tues
day night when the troupe appeared
at the Washington school auditorium
in recital, the third number of the
Deluxe Lyceum course booked
the Woman's club.
For the first time this year
large audience was present to hear
the troupe, which is one of the best
on any lyceum circuit. All the mem
bers of the company conclusively de-
monstrated Tuesday night that they
are artists in their particular field.
The troupe gained the hearty re-
spouse of the audience from the be-
ginning number and kept the people
wholly interested and amused with
catchy and clever songs and folk
lore realistically as we'll as wonder
fully interpreted.
The Southern Duo-Girls, the next
recital of the Deluxe circuit, will
be presented on March 5.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
Promise of Federal Aid
For Keams Canyon Route

w. J. Grocer, county supervisor of
this district, informed the Mail upon
his return from the regular meeting
of the board this week that the
supervisors have received the promise
of Federal aid from the Indian de-
partment for the Keams Canyon
road, which is a rural mail and
freight route. No information is
available as to the amount of money
the Indian department will appropri-
ate for the road.
The board has made application for
a $300,000 appropriation in 1925 to
repair the Keams. Canyon route and
to construct necessary bridges. 1t
is estimated that an expenditure of
$4,000 will be necessary to con-
struct bridges across the LaRux and
the Cottonwood washes and lon0
cement dip across the stretch known
as the Sand Seep.
An effort is being made by the
board to obtain a $4,000 appropr-
alton as soon as possible in order to
construct these much needed improve
ments.
The Monday session of the board
was partly taken up with auditing
the county bills. ]. T. West, county
engineer, made a report on the
Keams Canyon road.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08

A new era, with great possibilities
in fraternal way, was born in the
affairs of the Winslow Masonic lodge
modern $4,000 temple was dedicated
with the impressive and imposing an
cient ritualistic ceremonies of the
order, notable officials and represen-
tatives attending from outside the
state as we'll as throughout Arizona.
Sidney Sapp, M. w. G. M, of
Holbrook officiated at the dedication,
assisted by the following acting grand
lodge officers: H. A. Drachman, de-
putty M. w. NJ, Tucson; Judge F.
w. Perkins, S. G. W., Flagstaff; DR..
E. S. Miller, S. J. W., Flagstaff; R.
L. Moore, grand secretary, of Wins
low; N. G. Layton, grand treasurer,
Flagstaff; A. L. Flaharty, grand s..
D., Winslow; Theodore Laveson, G..
j. D., Winslow; w. A. Vanderbur and
A. L. Thurstton, grand stewards,
Winslow; C.. F. Dare, grand chaplain,
Winslow; Quinn Anderson, grand
orator, Phoenix; Sam w. Proctor,
grand marshall Winslow; James Claf-
fey, grand standard bearer, Winslow;
J ohm Brannigan, grand sword bearer,
Holbrook; H. A. Funk, grand bible
bearer, Winslow; r. K. Corkhill,
grand pursuivant, Winslow; M. j..
Phares, grand organist, Winslow;
and L. o. Holm, grand tyler, Winslow
The official representatives of
lodges in attendance at the dedication
Were: Epps Randolph of Tucson
lodge No. A; W. M. Watson of
Tucson lodge No. 50; Quinn Anderson
of Arizona lodge No. 2, Phoenix; L..
P. Dimund of Silver Trowel lodge No
20, Phoenix; w. H. Conley of Flag
staff lodge No. 7; w. w. Franklin
of Chalcedony lodge No. 6, Holbrook;
John Grayson of Leabenan lodge No.
22, Gallup, New Mexico.
Following the dedication the
Eastern Star served bountiful noon
day luncheon in the banquet hall to
the grand lodge officers, the visiting
members of the order and the local
members.
After the luncheon examination of
candidates for the Scottish Rite de-
grees took place. Scottish Rite. de-
grees from the fourth to the four
teenth inclusive were then conferred.
The Blue lodge conferred the t'7ird
degree Tuesday evening, large
number of Masons attending the rit-
ualistic work. Following the con-
ferring of the third degree, the East
ern star served a luncheon to the
members of the Blue lodge.
On Wednesday morning the Sec
tish Rite members resumed their
work comforting during the day and
the evening the Scottish Rite de-
grees from the fifteenth to Il
thirty-second inclusive.
Members of the Eastern Star ser
we'd monday luncheon to the Scot
tish Rite Masons Wednesday, a
sumptuous banquet at six o'clock in
the evening to the Scottish Rite
Masons and their wives and mid
night luncheon after the degree work
had been completed. Many of the
visiting members of the order left
Winslow that night on train No. 3
for their homes.
Never before in the history of the
city have there been so many notable
and prominent Masons here as during
the dedication this week. About 125
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
STOLEN CAR AND CLOTHING
RECOVERED BY DIVELBESS

A Dodge sedan motor car and
camping outfit belonging to John
Mccormick, 319 West Aspinwall,
were stolen from his garage Tues
day about 7:10 in the evening, the
thieves breaking the lock on the door
to the garage. The same thieves
entered the home of S. S. Lawhead,
Apache and Elm avenue, either
shortly before or after the McCor-
mick theft and stole a gray suit, a
pair of shoes, some shirts, woolen
blankets, an overcoat and cake.
The car and the camping outfit
as we'll as all the clothing belonging
to Mr.. Lawhead except the overcoat
were recovered late Tuesday night
by Sheriff Divelbess, who found the
Mccormick sedan abandoned about
two miles east of Holbrook on the
highway.
Sheriff Divelbess saw the car which
was travelling at a high rate of speed
at Holbrook and tried to stop it,
but the driver continued his flight.
Thinking that something was wrong,
Sheriff Divelbess took after the
sedan in his machine, finding it alb
andoned.. 1t is thought that two men
committed the thefts.
Members of the Mccormick family
did not know that their car had been
stolen until notified late Tuesday
night by Deputy Sheriff Walker here:
The thieves entered the Lawhead
home while no one was there. 1t is
believed that they gained entrance to
the house with a skeleton key as no
doors or windows were forced.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
LEGION TO HOLD DANCE
AND RATTLE TOMORROW

One thousand dollars in cold cash!
Think of it,
Some one will win the one thou
sand dollar prize in the rattle which
the Frank Perkins post of the Anne
rican Legion will hold at their big
rollicking dance given tomorrow night
at the Pastime theatre. Again we
say, some one will win it. Be there
and see the lucky number drawn.
Everything is in readiness for the
dance which, aside from the signific-
ance of the rattle, will be one of the
best balls that has been staged here
in many moons. Several special
features, novelties and surprises will
be put on in order to make the even
ing as enjoyable as possible.
Remember tomorrow night at the
Pastime theatre.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
W|NSLOW CAGE
TEAMS DEFEAT
NILE HI SQUADS

Quintet wins from Badgers
Is to 10 after having
short end of score; Girls
trOunce Prescott sextet to
the tune of % to 3; HOl-
brook to invade city for
games at Washington
school auditorium tOmOr-
row night