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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-16
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-16
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-16
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-16
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The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
FORT BLISS AND ROCK WELL.
FIELD Army POSTS ACCEPT.
INVITATIONS TO SEND PLANES
TO W|NSLOW CELEBRATION

The plans of the Commercial club for the Tri-State
Airway dedication, flying circus and aircraft show
took sudden jump forward this week with the ac-
ceptance by two of the big army posts of the south
west and number of aero associations and flying
clubs to send planes here to participate in the event
Saturday a telegram was received from, Major
Hefernan, commandant of Fort Bliss, stating that
his command would be represented, and on Monday
a wire came from Capt R. G. Erwin of Rockwell Field
San Diego stating that he would be here.
A letter was received this morning by the chair
man of the comn1itte from Major c. C. Moseley, Of
the 115th Observation squadron, Fortieth Division
Air Service, N G. c., of Los Angeles, asking infor
nation of the air route and stating his desire to be
present His letter follows:
Il am in receipt of your kind letter of nvitation
nclosing data of the Both ut to attend the dedica
ton of the Tri-State Airway to be held in Winslow
May 16 and II, and would request that you please
forward me complete information as to size location
altitude, ETC., of your flying field shall do my ut
most to be in attendance"
A favorable reply is expected to a special invita-
ton to the air mail service to send one more mail
carrying planes as similar exhibitions held elsewhere
have had these planes numbered among the visitors
letter from Major Charles H. Rutherford presi-
dent of the Arizona Officers Reserve association was
received today stating that full cooperation will be
offered by that organization of 800 MEMBERS and
that many of them would attend.
Commercial aviators, stunt flyers and representa-
tves of airplane manufacturing concerns throughout
the country will have representation among the
exhibitors.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
COUNTY ENGINEER
GETS $1,000 FROM.
COCONINO COUNTY.

County Engineer G.. T. West
went to Flagstaff Monday to con-
fer with the board of supervisors
of Coconino county on improve
ments to the highway leading from
Winslow to the southern part of the
state via Sunset Pass, Pine and
Payson. The road runs across a
corner of Coconino county, but does
not pass through any towns or set
Elements until it enters GiIa county.
} Mr.. West was successful in get
ting the cooperation of the Coco
nino supervisors to the building of
the road to the extent that they will
allow $1,000 toward the expense of
the grading if the engineer of Nav
ajo county will do the work.
The forestry service will contrib
ute funds toward the building of the
within the forest bound
ary. About eight miles of the road
in this county is now being finished.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
CHAUTAUQUA
PROCR Am IS
BE|NCfNJOYED
BY YBICCROWDS

This years attendance at the
Chautauqua assembly has been
greater than during any of the
sessions of past years, the excel
lence of the programs since the
opening Tuesday inspiring large
audiences each day. For once. at
least, the guarantors of the annual
attraction will be fully reimbursed.
and it is probable, if the attendance
keeps up, that a fund may be left
over for next years Chautauqua.
The programs began Tuesday
evening with the Shumate Quartet.
-four brothers who can play" and
play exceedingly well, on wind in
struments of all kinds. Andrew S.
Beshore delivered a lecture ON
Things Not for Sale" which was
well worth hearing, and as one
Winslow man said, was itself worth
the price of the season ticket
Wednesday the Avalon Players
entertained at both afternoon. and
evening sessions, and E. Jefferson
Gardner "the Joy Man." delivered
an inspiring lecture.
Yesterday the Marine Maids, a
girls singing orchestra, sang songs
and tales of the seven seas in the
afternoon, and in the evening radio
castings from the Jolly Roger"
Large and delighted crowds heard
these offerings.
This afternoon the Miriam Frank
lin Players will give skits and
sketches by dramatic stars and to-
night will give a farce play, Her
Temporary Husband" w. H. Ma
tion will make the address of the
day this afternoon, Chips Off the
Old Block"
The Chautauqua will close to-
morrow with special session for
the kiddies in the afternoon, mu-
steal extravaganza by the Loveless
Concert Party, and interpretive
readings by Lucille Price. The two
last named will render the final
in the evening.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
KIDDIES' PARADE
WAS BEST SHOW In
WINSLOW In AGES

The colorful parade of the school
children Tuesday afternoon, open
ing the Chautauqua, was one of the
most enjoyable pageants Winslow
has seen march down the street
for long time. The parade was
staged under the auspices of Miss
Bernice Nelson, supervisor of the
Junior Chautauqua. Almost every
child of the Washington school
took part, and was garbed in cos
tune quaint, beautiful or surpris-
ing. Cinnamon, movie actors,
fairies, ballet dancers, hoboes.
statesmen, and just most every
character one can imagine. was
present in the long lineup.
Prizes were given for the first,
second and third best costumes, the
entertainers Of the Chautauqua
program acting as judges. First
prize was won by Bill and Bud
O'Hara, with cowboy outfits, spurs,
guns and all, which made a tre-
mendous hit with the tenderfooted
judges from the east.
Second prize was also a double,
being won by the Gold Dust Twins.
who were, under the charcoal, Bill
lie and Alice Matthie. Charlie
Chaplin's cane, mustache and funny
walk won the third prize for Ken
meth Lloyd.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
BOOK WEEK TO BE
CELEBRATED FROM.
AP RIL 20 TO Is.

The committee of the Woman's
club having in charge the building
up of public library in Winslow
will wind up it's activity with a
rush during the third week Of
April, when a city-wide drive will
be made for the collection of vol
umes to add to the shelves of the
library. Contributions of books are
constantly being received, but the
committee members say that there
are many more volumes available
throughout the city
A house to house canvass will be
made, and cars sent out to collect
the books. The city will be divided
into districts with teams RESPONSE
BILE for the drive in each district.
Not single book will be over
looked.
The library supplies have been
received, and everything is in read
mess for the opening of the library,
which will be done not later than
June 1, following the close of
school. Mrs. F. E. Farnsworth, ex-
perienced in library work, will have
charge of preparing the books for
and establish the rules
of the library.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
W.J.SHANKSDIES
in LOS ANGELES:
BURIAL TUESDAY

VIM. j. Shanks, well-known Santa
Fe engineer, prominent lodge
man and highly honored citizen of
Winslow, died Saturday, April 4, at
the Santa Fe hospital in Los An
geles, following an illness of sew
eral months.
His body was brought home
Monday and burial followed Tues
day afternoon from the Episcopal
church, the Rev. George Vernon
Harris officiating. Services at the
grave were conducted by the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers.
A great host of friends were in at
tendance to pay their last respects.
Members of the Elks lodge and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers acted as pallbearers, A. R.
Kleindienst, Joseph Lieberman and
Frank Mattox for the former, and
Charles McCauley, Robert Moore
and Ira Hayes for the engineers.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Shanks had
been in i'll health for some time,
and both were taken to the hospital
several weeks ago. At that time
the condition of Mrs. Shanks, was
regarded as serious, but she had so
far recuperated as to be able to
accompany the body of her hus-
band to Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
Exalted Ruler Names I
Officers for Year

A. R. Kleindeinst installed as ex-
allied ruler Of B. P. o. Elks last
Thursday night, read his list of ap-
pointments to the lodge last eve
ming. They are as follows:
Esquire, Joseph Daze.
Inner guard, Raymond S. Grant.
Chaplain, Charles F. Dare.
Organist, r. Sunderland.
Entertainment committee - Joe
Daze, r. c. Rhoades, Frank Chris
tensen, F. L. Kle4-4as.enst.
Visiting committee-A. L. Thurs
ton, A. S. Waterman, F. M. Sieg-
mund, E. Il. Kleindienst, Charles
Dare.
Auditing committee Joseph Lie
herman, r. S. Grant, H. D. o. Ham
mond.
Board of governors-E. T. Isher-
wood, Leo Ahrens, V. H. Driver.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
SPECIAL AIRPLANE
TRIP TO BE MADE
FOR WINSLOW GIRL

How would you like to have a
special airplane trip made over the
Painted Desert, and down to Hol-
brook, and then to be made official
hostess to the movie actress who
will represent Los Angeles at the
Tri-State Airway dedication here
on May Is and II, and hostess to
the girls selected by neighboring
towns to be their queenly represent
atives here on those dates?
That would be some honor for
young lady, now wouldn't it?
Well, some. Winslow girl is go
ing to have that honor thrust upon
here, and she will be selected by
the usual popularity contest which
govern such events.
She will be placed in nomination
by one or more of her friends, and
then from the number nominated
votes will be cast up to and in
Guiding a date shortly before the
celebration. Votes will be sold at
1c each, so there will be no occa-
sion for anyone not voting at least
O1CS IOI lllS VI llSI CnOlC0 lOT Iu0
position of honor.
The expenses of the young lady
on her special prize flight, which
will be made for her alone, and in
her sole honor, and any expense
she may incur in entertaining the
guests of honor from other cities,
will be betrayed with the funds
received from the sale of votes.
Careful tabulations will be made
every day at Murphy's store, on
Kinsley avenue, and a chart of to-
tails given contestants will be on
display in one of the big windows
of that store up to the close of the
contest.
F. H. Murphy will have complete
charge of the popularity contest,
and will receive nominations imme-
diately. Votes will be on sale at his
store, and from members of the
committee.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR
APRIL 19 AND 26

The Meteors are going to flash
across the sky early this season.
Manager A. r. Kleindienst received
letter yesterday from J. E. Balm
er, manager of the Leupp Indian
team, asking for date and as early
as possible. April 19 has been de-
cided upon.
The game will be in the nature
of a practice game, and owing to
the fact that it is the first game of
the season, the fans must not be
disappointed if major league ball
is not played. The weather is still
unsettled, and may interfere with
the game, but the fans are urged
to attend, nevertheless. The new
suits, etc., will be used, and the
Meteors should dazzle the eyes, if
not with their playing, then with
their appearance.
On April 26, the following Sun
day, the Seligman team will be
brought to Winslow, which will
constitute the first real game of the
season. The Seligman team has al
ready played couple of games,
and is reported to be playing fast
ball.
Kingman has offered a series of
dates from which Winslow may
choose, and Manager Kleindienst
has offered to accept four of them,
two at Kingman, May "a and Aug.
%, and at Winslow May 10, two
weeks after the first game with
Seligman, and July 10.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
ORDINANCE PASSED
REGULATING SALE
OF MILK In CITY

The city council at the regular
session Tuesday evening passed an
ordinance regulating the sale of
milk and cream in the city, provid-
ing for the inspection and treat
ment of tuberculin COWS, stating
how milk shall be handled and Of
fered for sale in hotels and restau-
rants, and making illegal the keep
ing of milk COWS in other than SAN
itary stables. The ordinance is
quite extensive and covers all
phases of the important problem of
keeping the city's milk supply al
ways up to standard, and con-
forms with enactments of the state
board of health, and is Similar to
ordinances passed by other cities.
The ordinance appears on Page z
of this issue of The Mail. 1t is
suggested that everyone read it, as
everyone is interested in the purity
of milk sold.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
Amy Kinoho, Indian,
Dies at Leupp School

Mrs. Amy Kinoho, 27 years old,
an educated Oneida Indian of Wis
consin, employed by the govern
ment in the Navajo school at Leupp,
died Monday night from pneumonia.
The funeral sermon was preached
at Leupp Tuesday noon blythe Rev.
George Vernon Harris of the Epis-
copal church, and the body brought
to Winslow for burial. A short
service was rendered at the church
at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
following the services for William
j. Shanks. She is survived by her
husband and four small children, a
sister, Mrs. Greeley, and niece,
Elizabeth House.
1t is reported that a critical con-
dition exists among the Indian
population of the Leupp school,
more than eighteen serious cases of
pneumonia being known, and an
epidemic of maesles complicating
the situation.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
PARAPHERNALIA
FOR BASEBALL
TE A NJ ARRIVES

The equipment ordered about
two weeks ago for the Meteors, the
all-home baseball team which will
uphold Winslow's honor on the
dirt diamond, arrived this week
that is, everything except the suits,
which are expected to be here by
early next week.
The balls, bats, bases, gloves of
different kinds, masks, etc., were
ordered from Phoenix, but the
suits were purchased in Cincinnati.
The diamond was dragged and
worked over again last evening,
after which batting practice was
held for while to try out the new
paraphernalia. A dozen loads of
gravel will be dumped on the
grounds soon, to work into the
adobe to prevent mud ruts, and
when that is done the Winslow
diamond will be one of the best in
the state.
A practice game with the Leupp
Indian team is being arranged for
either the 18th or 26th.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
Formation of Baseball
League Seems Possible

The formation of a Northern Ari-
zona baseball league, composed of
the towns of Prescott, Kingman,
Flagstaff, Williams, Jerome, Mayer,
Ashfork, Clarkdale and Winslow is
being talked of among fans of this
part of the state. Manager AL
Kleindienst of the Meteors yester-
day received a letter from R. X.
Burritt, manager of the Seligman
club, stating the purposes of the
club, which will be strictly anna
teur, and only those teams admit
ted which conform to amateur
rules.
The managers of the several
teams will be called to meet at
Prescott at an early date to dis
cuss the formation of the league.
Winslow will be represented to lerd
its encouragement to the plan.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
ODD FELLOWS WILL
ENTERTAIN MANY
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Winslow lodge of Odd Fell
lows will entertain many visitors
and friends tomorrow evening at a
big initiation ceremony and ban
quet in the hall above the Central
drug store. A large class will be
initiated, after which the ladies of
the Rebekah lodge will provide one
of the famous feeds for the hungry
ones.
Two degree teams will be on
hand to put the work on. Teams of
twenty-seven members each will
be present from Prescott and Gal
lup, to see that the new members
are initiated right and tight.
The grand master of the Odd
Fellows, from Globe, and the grand
secretary, from Phoenix, will be
present among the visitors.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
PUMP BRINGING
500 GALS. MINUTE
AT SANTA FE WELL

An air pump was attached this
morning to the well recently drilled
in the Santa Fe roundhouse yard
by the Linscott Drilling company
of Los Angeles, and approximately
500 gallons of water per minute is
spouting forth, in a test of the
constancy of the flow and quality
of the water The water is salty,
but analyses will be made to find
out if suitable for engine and boiler
use.
The we'll was drilled to a depth
of more than 900 feet early in the
winter. The stratum from which
the present flow comes is at
depth of about 400 feet. When first
encountered the flow was shut off,
but was reopened after more extern
sive development failed to locate a
more prolific sand at a lower level
The well will be allowed to flow
for a couple of days.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
City Council Meets
in Special Session

The city council met in special
session Monday evening to pass the
last necessary ordinance and reso-
luton pertaining to the issuance of
the gasworks improvement bonds.
These resolutions, minutes and or
dinance appear in this issue of
The Mail. AS soon as affidavit is
made of their publication as re-
quired by law, the bonds, which
were signed Monday night by May
or Douglas and City Clerk Murphy,
will be sent to the Peck-Brown &
Co., at Denver, and the money for
them, amounting to about $4,000,
will be sent to Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-10
Mrs. r. 7. Woods Wins
Puzzle Prize This Week

Mrs. r. J. Woods, of Williamson
avenue, Winslow, sent in the first
correct solution of last weeks
crossword puzzle, having her an
swer in The Mail office Friday eve
ming, Notwithstanding the Difficult
ties presented by any puzzle start
ing with such word as obfuscate.
Mrs. Woods already is constant
reader and subscriber of The Mail,
and for her lack of obfuscateness
will be given the customary years
extension to her subscription to
this fine family journal.