davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
University Registrar
Dies At Tucson Home

G. H. Madden, superintendent of
schools, was notified by wire Mon
day of the death of Alva Otis Neal,
registrar at the University of Ari-
zona, died shortly after noon Mon
day at his home, 835 North Tyndall
avenue. The death of DR.. Neal oc-
Cured as he was preparing to eat
luncheon and because of it's unex-
pectedness came as a great shock
to his family and associates at the
university. Although DR.. Neal has
been in poor health since the early
spring, it was believed that he was
finally recovering. His recovery
had progressed to point where he
was enabled to return to his duties
as registrar.
DR.. Neal was at one time presi-
dent of the state teachers associa-
ton, and at the time of death was
state inspector of high schools.
Funeral services were held yester-
day.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
w. ]. Frierson And
Wife Buy Angelus
Hotel Of Carrots

The Hotel Angelus, corner Sec
ond street and Williamson avenue,
was sold this week by Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Gafret, to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Frierson. The Carrots have op-
Grated the hotel for several years
and have made, it one of the most
popular places in town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frierson, who came to Wins
low about year ago from Texas,
have become well-known and popu-
lar, and will no doubt continue
with the same success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garret will give
possession about November 21st,
moving into one of their houses,
located at 500 East Third street,
remaining there only until spring
at which time they intend to build
a new $4,000 home, the plans for
which are now being perfected by
the architect.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
HI TO
PLAY FLAGSTAFF
HERE TOMORROW

After three weeks of inactivity
due to inability to schedule any
games, the Maroon and White grid
ders takes the field Saturday at
800 p. M, in an effort to defeat
Flagstaff. Although the squad has
had no games the past three weeks
it has been working out regularly
and is in excellent shape for the
battle. With offense and defense
both improved and with a ''go-get-
EN-" spirit, the team promises to
present plenty of opposition to
Flagstaff.
Although defeated by Clarkdale,
the local team held Clarkdale to
a lower score than any other team
the prospective northern Arizona
champions has played. Clarkdale
defeated Winslow 1910, Williams
$50, and Prescott 36-14, and has
only Jerome to defeat to win the
championship. Considering the fact
that Winslow has but one man from
last year, the showing made by the
squad has been excellent. How
ever, the team wants victory and
is going out with blood in it's eye
for one Saturday.
Following the Flagstaff game, the
team goes to Gallup Armistice day
to play Gallup Hi. Then on No.
vember Fl, Prescott comes here.
AS Clarkdale beat Prescott by but
three points more than she beat
Winslow, this game promises to be
close and heard-fought The sea-
son closes Thanksgiving, with Will
liamS here.
The team has some real football
players and although the weather
may be a little bad, these fellows
will furnish enough thrills to keep
the spectators warm.
The prospective lineup is:
l.. E., Chacon; L. T., Scott; L. G.,
Hancock, Scorse; c., Williams; R.
G., Hathaway; R. T., Ceballos; R.
G., Simmons, Harp; L. H., Chase;
O., Mitchell, Murphy; F., Houck;
r. H., Gallegos.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Family Night Program
At Methodist Church

Members and friends of the
church are cordially invited to the
monthly Family Night Social" of
the Methodist church, which will
be held in the social hall on We'd
nesday night, November 18th, at
1880 o'clock. Games will COM
n1ence the evenings entertainment,
followed by the following program:
Organ-piano duet, Mrs. J. Day
and Miss Hortense Miller.
Violin solo, j. P. Lee.
Reading, Frances McGregor.
Piano solo, Miss M. Wade.
Reading, Charles Dover,
Saxophone solo, Mrs. Ed Mat
thews.
Piano-violin duet, Wilma Bazell
and Berle Hammond.
Reading, Joy Walker.
A free will offering will be taken
to defray the expense of light re-
freshments.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Radio Conference Will
Regulate Broadcasting

A fourth national conference on
radio, to begin in Washington next
Monday, has been called by Secre-
tary Hoover to consider, among
other questions, the increasingly
difficult problem of providing sat
isfactory service for thousands of
listeners through proper distribu-
tion of time and space among null
tiplying broadcasting stations.
Attending conference, will be
representatives of broadcasting
stations, the press, radio manufac-
turers, organizations or radio list
eners, amateur wireless telegraph
ers, commercial land stations, gov
ernment radio engineers, farm or
CARNATIONS, shipping board and
vessel owners association and ma
tional electric light association.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Mrs. Horace Evans
Elected To Board

Mrs. Horace Evans was elected
to membership on the school board
at the district election last Satur-
day. The number of votes cast for
Mrs. Evans was SO, and for the
next highest candidate, r. D. Nc
Gregor, 81. DR.. E. G. Gilpin polled
"a votes. Mr.. McGregor's name
was. the only one on the ballot.
Mrs Evans will serve three years
on the board. The other members
are E. F. Matthews, whose term
ends next year, and J. Day, recent
ly appointed to fill the place left
vacant by the resignation of R. K.
Corkhill.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
FLAGSTAFF TO
ASSIST IN BIG
BENEFIT FOR
BOY SCOUTS

Winslow will be taken by storm
tomorrow evening, when a troup of
the most beautiful and accomplish
ed young ladies of the Northern
Arizona Teachers college come
+, down to assist the very charming
Winslow girls in putting on show
for the benefit of the Boy Scouts.
The program will be given at the
Washington School auditorium, fol-
lowed by dance at the Green Mill,
when the young ladies will be en-
tertained.
The local talent will be in the
capable hands of Mrs. Des Mahoney
and Mrs. VIM. O'Hara, and every
body knows from past perform
ances the kind of a show must re-
suit when these two get together.
A big chorus has been drilled and
solo numbers prepared.
The Flagstaff girls will be under
the direction of Miss Georgealee
Coffee, a student this year at the
teachers college, who has lately re-
turned from a tour of Canada with
the Denishawn Dancers. She has
assembled a very talented and
musical cast for Winslow approval.
The first scene of the Review
opens with a whirl of song and
dance entitled con the Streets of
Paris with chorus and company,
Myrtle Poe, Cecile Olson, Peggy
Robinson, Katherine Heillebrant,
Violet Reaudebaugh, and Mary
Cockerham, compose the chorus.
E. D. Jackson, pupil of late Jim
Alexander of Marcos Review and
Katherine Hillebrandt, in Sense
and Horsesense." 1. Millikin, tenor,
with chorus, will present Swanee
Butterfly" assisted by Miss Mary
Cockerham of Russian school of
Ballett.
Marvin Heir, member of Ameri-
can National association, masters
of dancing of Chicago Four Ma
tional Institute Of Social Dancing
of New York, with his pupil, Miss
Violet Reaudebaugh, who has made
many appearances for benefits in
Flagstaff, will present a drama
duet. Miss Natalie Sterling of
Paramount picture theatre, of Salt
Lake City, in a clever Spanish
dance. Louisiana" Bill Cady,
chorus master of the famous .Elks
"49' Grille, Grille show and Miss
Mildred Whetzel, one of northern
Arizona's most accomplished mu-
sicians, will present 'Mah Indy
Lou"
The proceeds of the show and
dance will be turned into fund for
keeping the Boy Scout organization
going in Winslow. Tickets will be
offered for sale this evening and
tomorrow to both events.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Immigrant Talks To
Missionary Society

Mrs. Al Good, of Winslow, made
an interesting address to the mem
bers of the Missionary society of
the Christian church Wednesday af
ternoon. The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Farms
worth, with Mrs. Bostick leading
the discussion.
The subject for the day was
Czecho-Slovakia, and the attitude
of the government on immigration
from that and other Slav countries.
Mrs. Good, who is a native of
Czecho-Slovakia, told of conditions
there, and of her experiences upon
entering this country twenty years
ago. Her address was delightfully."-
informal, very interesting and in
structive to her audience.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
GAME WARDEN To-
MAKE JERKY AND
ELK TEETH COSTLY

State Game Warden G. M. Will
lard, replying to a letter from the
Winslow Mail, with clippings of
stories about recent game law vio-
lations enclosed, answers that his
department has endeavored to con-
vict elk killers in this county, but
that evidence is hard to secure.
Mr.. Wizards letter follows:
yours of the 28th inst. enclos-
ing clippings, at hand and contents
noted.
II had just received a report
from one of our deputies who had
spent nearly a month in the elk
country, on top and under the Rim,
and he was thoroughly convinced
as to who one of the guilty parties
is, but could not get any convict
ing evidence on him. But he will
not let it rest at that and hope to
make elks teeth and jerky come
high to somebody yet.
"The antelope story was careful
ly investigated by two of our best
men last July. The work was then
seven Or eight months old, and
there are various surmises as to
who did it, or what did it. One
theory being that it was disease,
as in only one case could bullet
holes be found in the carcasses.
mo reports of recent depreda-
tions have been received at my Of
flee, and [ believe that all reports
along this line are based on work
a year or more old. However, |
thank you for your interest in the
matter and hope that you will
promptly report any similar rumors
that may reach you in the future. .
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Walter Olds Seriously
Hurt By Circular Saw

Walter Olds suffered a painful
and serious injury yesterday morn
ing in the planning department of
the Olds Brothers Lumber company
when a block of wood was thrown
up by the circular saw on which
he was working, striking him on
the chin and tearing a cash several
inches long across his cheek. The
cut penetrated the fieshy part of
the face, cutting entirely through
the cheek for nearly two inches.
William Olds, a brother, had his
hand cut off on the same saw a
few months ago.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Arizona Roads Get
Full Page Post Ad

Tomorrow's issue of the Satur-
day Evening Post contains, on page
90, full display ad for Studebaker
automobiles, Arizona roads, and
Arizona sheriffs. Several weeks
ago the Studebaker corporation was
taken to task by publicity agents
and civic bodies of this state for
panning the roads of this state,
and they promised to retract the
statements at the earliest oppor-
tunity. In addition to the ad they
have sent out lengthy publicity
story on the same subject to pap
ers all over the country.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Many Winslow People
Attend Football Game

A number of Winslow people
motored to Flagstaff Saturday to
witness the football game between
the Tempe and Flagstaff teachers
college. The game was won by the
southern school by the score of 3
to 0, one drop kick being the only
point scored. Among those who
attended were the Misses Agnes
Kelly, Eloise Wilson, and Freda
Hart, Messrs. Fred Chase, Art
Schaar, Paul Evans, H. l.. Gilmore,
Claude Quebedeaux, Al Kleindienst,
E. G. Gilpin, Charles L. Murphy, R.
Fl. Lendecke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 2. Mason.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
E. J. Tripp and Son
Move To New Location

E. J. Trip and M. S. Tripp, who
have been conducting the auto re-
pair business at the West End
camp ground and service station,
have moved from that place to 311
East Third street, where they have
taken over the entire shop and re-
pair business of the Meteor Motor
company The two establishments
have been consolidated and will be
operated under the name of the
Meteor Motor company in the fu-
ture with E. J. and NJ. S. Trip as
proprietors.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
CoconinO Is Again The
Largest In The Country

Coconino county, our neighbor to
the west, is once more the largest
county in the United States. Since
the separation of Yavapai county,
Coconino has been known as the
second largest in the nation, San
Bernardino county, California, be-
ing the only one larger, is possess
ing a few hundred square miles
more than Coconino. A recent di-
vision of San Bernardino county
has put Coconino in top place. Co.
conino county is larger than the
combined area of Massachusetts.
Connecticut, Delaware and Rhode
Island
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Murray Sentenced To
State Pen For Forgery

Ford Murray, former employe of
the Cady Lumber company mill at
McNary, and who was arrested last
week on a charge of forging $3.50
cashiers check which was made
out to w. N. Hobson, of Winslow,
was sentenced Saturday to the
state penitentiary at Florence for
a term of not less than two, nor
more than five years. Murray's
term started on the date of his
sentence.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Murder Trial Set
For Next Monday

Dal Cal, a Navajo Indian, charg-
ed with the brutal Staying of Frank
Dugan, an Indian trader, will go on
trial for his life next Monday morn
ing in the federal district court at
Phoenix. The court has appointed
Thomas Croaff and L. M. Laney to
defend Cal, who was unable to en-
ploy counsel.
Dal Cal was arrested several
months ago as the alleged murd-
erer of Dugan and his trial is ex-
pected to produce a sensation III
the way of criminal prosecution.
The Navajo Indians are expected
to play a big part in the murder
case as 35 of Gals tribesmen are
subpoenaed as witnesses in the
case.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
New Dance Hall To Be
Built On First Street

Work started this week on new
building on First street, being put
up by Olds Brothers, contractors,
for Sam Pritchard, proprietor of
the Palace of Sweets. The build
ing will be used as public audi
torium and dance hall and will be
leased to Bob Kelly, former lessee
of the Pastime Hall on Second
etreet.
The building will be 1O0x5O feet,
Containing a maple floor through
out the main part of the building.
Refreshment stand, rest room,
cloak room and check rooms, stage
and other features will make the
hall modern and complete in every
aspect. 1t will be one story, of
adobe construction.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Not More Than 25O Deer
Killed In The Kaibab

1t is reported by hunters return
ing from the Kaibab forest north
of Grand Canyon, that not more
than $50 deer were killed in that
part of the state during the recent
open season. 1t is estimated that
at least 5000 should have been kill
ed in order to thin the herd down
so that the remaining animals may
survive.
Forestry officials and others in
terested in thinning this great herd
of deer down to number that can
properly be supported on the scan
ty winter range are much disap-
pointed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
HOT TIME At
IS
ON
ARN|ST|CEDAY

All WinsIow will move down tn
the county seat next Wednesday
to watch the local boys bring home
the prizes in the big auto races
there Armistice day, and to helm
county seaters eat the six or seven
barbecued beeves and lambs. and
witness the rodeo events and other
attractions on the program for the
day. All the stores will be closed
here during the entire day so that
everyone may take in the big show.
The Mail is not expressing any
futile hopes that the big money for
the 50-mile auto race will be
brought back to this town. even
though fast cars and capable driv-
ers have been entered from many
cities of the southwest. Enoch
Selberg and Ralph Miller are to
nave cars entered, the formers car
to be driven by Bill Agnew, he who
three years ago won the famous
Pike Peak race and four years ago
won second money in the same
event. Selberg has been working
for several months ON a "Selberg
Special" racing car to be entered
next year in the Pixies Peak race.
and he will try it out next Wednes-
day on the Holbrook track, with
Agnew at the wheel.
Selberg has practically built the
entire car himself. The power
plant is Hall-Scott airplane motor
equipped with number of acces-
sories which will produce the maxi
mum of speed. Enoch has built
onto the motor extra pipes in the
circulating system, double ignition,
special pressure carburetors to
force feed and a number of other
features to pep up the motor. He
has built special chassis and
springs and has equipped with bal
doom tires. He promises that if he
doesn't win, the fellow who does
will know he has been in race.
Selberg Will have his car out on
the road for the first time next
Sunday to tune it up.
Ralph Miller has been trying out
his Studebaker Special for several
days, and a lot of the boys who
have seen it perform have got their
money on it. Miller is registered
with the A. A. A and there is
some question if he will be releas-
ed from the association to appear
on non-association track, but of
ficia1s believe that the matter can
be arranged before the day of the
race. Miller will appear in some
big races in the southern part of
the state under auspices of the as
sociation.
The Highland Park association
has recently reconstructed and i'm
proved the already fast track at
Holbrook, and it is said that a
speed of at least 80 miles an hour
can be safely maintained. The en-
bankments have been increased to
four feet on the straightway and
nine feet on the turns.
The rodeo begins at 10 o'clock
sharp and will continue until II.
The free barbecue will fill the noon
hour. From l to 2 o'clock cowboy
sports will be enjoyed, when the
50-mile race will take place. Fol-
lowing the big race the sports will
be resumed and continue until
o'clock.
A full and exciting day is prom
ised visitors, and there will be
many people attending from all
over the state and parts of New
Mexico. Holbrook is preparing for
the greatest crowd ever entertained
there.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Catherin Keyes And
Perry Willis Married

Catherine Keyes, daughter of
Mrs. George H. Keyes, and Perry
Willis, both of Winslow, were
quietly married in Gallup Tuesday.
The announcement of their mar
riage was a great surprise to their
many friends here. Mr.. Willis is
employed in the Santa Fe freight
office, and Miss Keyes has been an
employe of the general offices.
They will continue to make their
home in WinsloW.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Ladies Of Baptist
Church To Hold Sale

The Ladies of the Baptist church
will prepare a turkey dinner, which
will be served to the public in the
basement of the church tomorrow
evening between the hours of and
7:3O. An apron sale will be held
at the same time the dainty pieces
of handwork will be offered to
those seeking Christmas gifts.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Young Petrified
Wood Thieves Pay
Conscience Fund

Conscience stricken because they
took some small pieces of petrified
wood from the governments petri-
fed forests in this county last
summer, in violation of the law,
two children have sent the interior
department five dollars as payment.
They wrote they had never felt
right about it and hoped the mon
ey would more than pay" for their
breach. The remittance will go to
the treasury department conscience
fund.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06

Bishop ]. w. Atwood, head of the
Episcopal church in Arizona, will
be a visitor to Winslow Sunday.
He will conduct confirmation SER
vices at the church Sunday after
noon at four o'clock and will
preach after the service. It is
thought that this will be Bishop
Atwood's last visit to Winslow be-
fore retiring from the ministry.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Civics Section Students .
National Constitution

The civics section of the Winslow
Women's club will hold their first
meeting of the year next Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. l..
J. Bennett, on Apache avenue. The
subject of study will be the consti-
tuition of the United States. There
will be five programs during the
club year devoted to this subject.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Flagstaff Woman First
Licensed BrOadcaster

Miss Mary Costigan of Flagstaff, is
reported to be the. first woman IN
the United States to receive ra-
dio broadcasting license. MISS
Costigan is proprietor and manager
of the Orpheum theatre at Flag
staff, and has purchased a broad
casting outfit for her theatre.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Georgealee Coffee and Marvin Heir

In the New French Tango who will put Special Dance at
the Boy Scouts Benefit Ball the Green Mill Saturday night
They will be the Program the Washington School
Auditorium the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Conducting Dental.
Inspection Augusta
Schools This Week

The annual dental inspection in
the Augusta schools Is in progress
this week. and on Monday DIR. Wal
ter II. Thomas was at the Smith
school, where approximately four
hundred children were inspected. On
Tuesday the inspection was contin-
ued at the Nash school, and today
the pupils of the Lincoln school will
have their teeth inspected.
The record charts showing the
exact condition of each child's teeth,
and what dental attention is neces-
sary are prepared in duplicate. One
record chart is filed with the Board
of Education to provide data on the
general condition. and the other rec
ord is sent to the parent to call at
tention to the condition and treat
ment needed.
DR.. Thomas is being assisted In
the school dental inspection by the
school nurse, Miss Una Clark, who
handles the clerical work necessary.
mailing the chart records. The cx-
aminations will take the rest of this
week and possibly longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Two Fast Games
In City Basketball
League Thursday

A fast game is assured when the
Y. NJ. c. A. and the American Legion
teams OF the Augusta basketball
league clash on Thursday night at
the "Y" court. The Y. Nj. c. A. team
is as yet undefeated, while the Le-
gion boys have suffered one defeat.
Both teams have won from the Wick
cry and Hill aggregation by single
point apiece and this is good in
dication that the two teams Will be
evenly matched when they meet on
Thursday evening.
The second clash between the
Printers and Nickery and Hill is eX
pected to develop fireworks as the
Printers ard after revenge. The v.
and H. quintet took the first match
and the Printers are aching to even
the score.
Both OF these games should be
fast and hard fought. The COMPETE
ton in the league is close in every
game and where the contestants are
as evenly matched as in these two
games there is something doing ev-
cry moment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
PITTSFlELD

Elmer Daniels was a passenger on
Monday for Gardiner. He will also
visit in Augusta before returning
home.-Miss katherine Carson went
to Newport Sunday where she pass
ed the week end at her home.-Mrs.
William Bowen and two children of
Lewiston are in town, guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Folsom.
Fired G.. Eaton returned Sunday
from a weeks visit in New York.
Mrs. Bernice Braley of Brewer ar
rived Monday for a few days visit
with her sister, Mrs Haloor Prescott
on Park street.-Carroll Clifford was
q business caller in Augusta Mon
day.-Joe Buker left Monday on
business trip to Camden.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Daley of Waterville
were Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. Dailey's brother, James DALEY
on Chester street.-F'red Lancaster
of Lewiston passed Sunday in town
with his mother Mrs. Mary Lancas-
ter on Hathorn street-Frank A.
Haseltlne went to Portland Monday
where he will attend the indoor
meeting OF the American LEGION
+. }. Written was a business caller
n >Waterville Monday.-Charles
simpson, state highway policeman,
was in Waterville Monday on bust
ness.-Miss Eta Getchell was q
business caller in Bangor Monday
1feV. Roland Farnham of Vassalboro
was visitor in town Tuesday.