davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-17
AFTERGLOW
By STEPHEN L. HORTON.
(For The Winslow Mail.)

When the suns last lingering rays
Light up the land from whence
it sprung,
Shoots through with gold the deep
ming violet haze
That DER the hills like a veil is
flung,
'Tis then. that the rear guard of
the day,
The mellow afterglow,
Speeds his flying legions DER the
sky
To make nights approach more
slow.
Against the amber evening sky
Sharp chisled the empurpled hills
now stand.
The magic alchemy of heat and
light
Transform the desert into a
fairyland.
In deadly combat now array
Along the eastern height
The rear guard of the dying day
And the vanguard of the night.
At last each touch of roseate hue
Has been vanquished by the night
Oh! are they dead or do they glow
Elsewhere more clear and bright.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-17

will tend to make of Winslow a
place of residence of which it's
jewellers may feel proud.
Everybody likes to read. Every
body likes to learn of the good
things contained within the covers
Of books; to live the adventures of
authors who write tales of little
known lands; to delve into the ma
lures of people outside ones circle
of acquaintance; to achieve knowl-
edge of sciences and arts through
study, and to take advantage of the
progress of history as recited in
books
With solid granite once a genius
bridged stream;
A builder once rugged temple
wrought;
On canvas once a painter fixed a
thought;
A sculptor once in marble carved
a dream;
A queen once built tomb, and in
the scheme
Of gold and bronze the quivering
sunbeam.
Then came oblivion, unseen, I'M
sought,
Contemptuous of thinker and of
theme.
And some one wrote a book. Pal
ace and hall
Are gone. Marble and bronze are
dust. The fanes
Are fallen, which the sungold
sought. The rock,
At morn, caws garrulously over all.
All! All! Are gone. The book
alone remains.
Man builds no structure which out
lives a book.
Eugene Ware in Topeka Journal.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-17
BOOKS.

NEXT week the members of the
~ Woman's club will make their
final effort to accumulate a supply
of books for the public library they
are building for the good of the
town. Among the many high en-
deavors in which the club is en-
gagged, it is doubtful if there is any
which will have more beneficial
effect upon the city, or one that
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-17
SEE AMERICA FIRST.

1t read: stop! Look! and Listen!"
But he wouldn't
He thought he could make it
But he couldn't
His tombstone says: He's safe
above!"
1t shouldn't!
y
Kat Rhoades says that one of
the best boosters in Winslow is the
automobile jack. It's always ready
to give one a lift.
A young lady wrote to the avia-
ton committee advertising the big
air circus next month if parachute
wasn't a double-barrel shotgun. She
was properly informed that a para
chute was tool included in the
balloon tire emergency kit.
The Latest Excuse in WinslOw.
Farmer: "Hey, there! What you
a-doin' up in my apple tree?'
Boy: please excuse me, mister;
l just fell out of an airplane!"
A hoe handle and a fishing pole
are about the same size, but at this
time of year there is an appalling
difference in their weight
y
And this is the time of year when
the real patriot and booster knows
that the boys of the Meteors place
scientific hits and the other birds
get lucky ones.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-17
Meteorites
B y M A S o N

There have been few criticisms
of the new milk ordinance recently
passed by the city council, which
is now being advertised before be-
ing put into force When he drew
up the ordinance City Attorney Phil
Sawyer stated that the ordinance
related to fresh milk, and he
wouldn't condense it.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-17
Kidding Mccoy

There's a fine sentiment and
compliment in the following edito-
rial paragraph from the Arizona
Republicans fine it can hardly
be seen: Nov that Kid Mccoy is
in San Quentin let it be the same
with respect to him as if he were
buried-no evil to be spoken of
him-and no good can be-"
Evening star., 1925-04-08
LIFE OF FRANKS BOY
SCHOOLMATE MENACED
Letter Demands $1,000 From
Wealthy Father, Threatening
Young Daughter and Son.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
+ CHICAGO, April s.-A threatening
letter of the Loeb-Leopold type, re-
ceived by Walter A. Graft, wealthy
lumberman, a resident of the COM
munity where Richard Loeb and Ma
than Leopold, rich mems sons, con-
ceived and executed their kidnap-
ing and murder plot for "a thrill"
will be turned over to Post Office in
spectors. Mr.. Graft said today.
IF you value the life of your
daughter Ruth" the letter said, you
will place $1.Ae0 in Washington
park" Then followed a description
of a tree and a rock where the money
should be placed A dummy package
was placed in accordance with the
instructions and police watch set,
but no one appeared to get the parcel
The letter also included Mr.. Graffs s
son, Walter. 13, in its threats, lead
ing to a police theory that fellow stu
dents of Walter and Ruth. who is
Is, probably were the authors. Ruth
attends the same school where Rob-
ert Franks, kidnapped and slain by
Leopold and Loeb, both of whom are
serving life sentences, also attended.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
REFUSES TO MODIFY
KAROLYI DECISION
Wife's Plea to State Department
Fails to Change Order Forbidding
Political Activity.

A personal plea in behalf of her
husband, Count Michael Karolyi. for
mer president of Hungary, made to
the State Department yesterday by his
wife, the Countess Karolyi, failed to
modify the departments decision that
the count should adhere strictly to
his promise not to engage in politi
cal activities while in the United
States.
The countess was referred to the
office of William Castle, jr., chief of
the Western European Division, and
Secretary Kellogg did not see her
during her brief stay in the Capt.
tai
Countess Karolyi left for New York
Immediately, explaining that she and
her husband were leaving there for
Canada. She will return to the
United States in the Fall, she said. for
a lecture tour, but did not say wheth-
er her husband would accompany her.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
PACKERS COUNSEL
/ .DENYLAW BROKEN
Say Merger Does Not Give
Armour and Morris Com
panies Control.

The third day of argument today
before Secretary Jardine on the va
lidity of the purchase by Armour &
Co, meat packers, Of Morris Co.
was set aside for further hearing OF
counsel for the packers.
The Agriculture Secretary expects
to. take the case under advisement
tomorrow night, to submit his opinion
later after both Government and
packers counsel are given opportunity
tornorrw to sum up their arguments
on the question whether the merger
violates the packers and stockyards' act.
In arguing the packers case yes
tesday, A. s. Austrian, counsel for
Armour & Co., contended the law had
not been violated, as more than 1,S0o
2arkers, large and small, were. In ac-
fiye competition with Armour. The
merger was not designed to restrain
trade, he said, but was an economic
necessity, because of postwar de-
f1ation.
Denies Field Controlled.
The fusion of the two firms, Mr..
Austrian declared today, does not vio-
late the law unless 1t places one in
a. position of dominant control of the
INDUSTRY. The Armour-Morrfs merger,
he declared. does not constitute such
control, because the business of Swift
& Company is larger than that of
Armour and Morris combined. In ami
mails killed last year, he said, Ar
mour-Morris slaughtered 23.5 per
cent, while Swift slaughtered 2A2.
In addition, he declared, the Chi
cago packers had as competitors 499
packing establishments and 35S
slaughtering establishments scatter
ed over a large number of cities and
owned by several hundred different
operators.
BY concentrating the buying, sell
ing and manufacturing depa artments.
he said, the merger made possible a
saving of 100000 annually and the
labor of 1000 men daily.
Reverting to testimony taken in
the, West, Mr.. Austrian said "a in
dependent packers had declared the
merger had no tendency toward con-
trolling prices.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Births Reported.

r1s eh; h have re. bs s . Ses. to
Artir ". and Ruth T. Fields, girl.
Paul and Anna Sherbow, boy.
Harry and Rose Heft, boy.
Atyi B. and Margaret Groton. girl.
John II. and Lucy p Seavers, girl.
Wilbur l.. and Helen V. koontz, girl.
William ]. and Mary e. Langley, boy.
James V. and Beatrice c. Boyer, boy.
Forest c. an and Ethel sedwici, boy.
Phillip s. and Margaret e. Boarmsn, boy.
Daniel "; and Myrtle Grady. boy.
Harry L. and Gladys r. Rely. boy.
Carl c: and EYelyn A: Lipp. girl
John E. and Esther n. Norfolk. girl.
Charles D. and Julia Hertzog, boy.
Warner z: and Marguerite Erwin. girl.
McCleary H: and Rosa sanborn. boy.
James and Irene Blackwell, boy.
Fleet and Florence wormley. girl.
William and Maria Moon, girl
George and lola E. Young, girl
william and Juanita Hatcher boy.
Nelson and Sadie Edmonds, girl.
wins.
Harry and Mary E. Phillips. girl.
Daniel J. and Margaret E. FLYNN. boy.
Erank E1an A; ar and i, JUL. B; Tracey, girl.
William and Emily z. Sa1ton. girl.
walter E. and Mabel z. williams, boy.
Jesse and Mary p. Brown. girl.
Walter T. and Maggie Bissell, boy.
James W. and Blanche B. Brogden, boy.
Robert W. and Helen NJ. Blanchard, girl.
walter NJ. and Mary z. Dixon. boy.
Bertram G.. and Anne J. Lennon, giri,
John W. and Ellen A. Watson boy
Solomon and Naomi Kaitlin. girl
Michael J. and Rose T. Mcknight girl.
Myer S. and Bertha Cohn, boy
Hugh l.. and Mary l.. Dryden, girl
stephen J. and Georgia ]. Demas boy
De Witt T. and Geneva B. Burgess boy,
William and Mile Venesky, girl
Brian B. and Hilda ". Kane girl
Frank and Rosalie Dunn, girl.
Emil and Ardis Smith, girl.
Maurice ]. and Frances Kuttner, girl
Henry Z. and Caroline L. Adams hoy
George z. and Ellen c. McDufie boy
Leroy A. and Gussie l.. Kaufman boy
Aubrey Il. and Anna NJ. Hummer, girl
Harry and Elizabeth z. Mehlfelt girl
Joseph z. and Jessie V. Fersinger girl
Irwin u. and Lois !. Foos, girl
Louis NJ. and Zelda RosenthaI. boy
Wilbur J. and Josephine Barnes girl
Salvatore L. and Filamena NJ Conda tore
BOY.
Joseph L. and Cecilia Fl. BridweT girl.
Harry and Martha A. Bannister, girl
William and Eliza Mathews, boy
Luther and Eva White, boy.
George u. and Bernadfne Farrell boy,
James and Carrie Harris, girl.
Jessie r. and Cora Harley, boy.
John e. and Eleanor Dunston, boy
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Deaths Reported.

the Health Dse.rtment in the last sa 4 hours? 50
Adeline Bivens, TO- 1905 9th st.
Charles B. Ruffner. SO, $40 N. Y. ave
Doris Doris NJ Johns Johnson l; ChiIdren,s Hospital.
Msrcie K shenbrooi. IS. ~ a' Mass ave.
Frank wilkins. SO. s45 II st. ne.
Lottie W. Burroughs. So, s2s Md. ave. ne.
Johanna Roche. 80 7e2 st. s.w.
:, Frank B. Martin, IS. George Washington
Mary l. Dyer, 72. the Cecil 18th and L
SITS.
Mabel j. Buckney, Is, s1s N. C. ave. Sc.
Kate g. Woods, rs, 82l0 p st.
George ". Miller, 81. 2e14 St
fnng,1s MsIg,sst L ha,m.a Mar; g. 5so , N G.
Richard E. Brewer. 45. Freedmen's Hospital.
isabel z. Tibbs, 4s. s24 St. n''pi
Maria H. Brown. 26 1885 5th st.
John Tonsel, "a, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Eddie Morton, /. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant of John and Marion Sims, As minutes,
John h Marsh, 80. 1871 SD ST st. "
Msrshall Dyar. 50. GARFIELD Hospital
william W. Spangler. 76, National Lutheran
Helen D. Wise, 81, 1880 18th st.
George r. Ourand. 81, s0S G st ne
samuel B. Mcdonald. SO. Emergency Hos
Donald Burlingame. II. Children's Hospital
Francis y TOlso0 49, 1e2s Massachusetts,
ave Sc.
Josephine Anderson. SO. Garfield Hospital
Charlotte h. G. Beck, 81. 500 wisconsin
ave.
sister Mary Hotter. A, Convent Of the Coed
Ethel De Bow. 49, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Marie F. Lo Russo. 40 days, 227 1st st.
william Jackson. II. en- route to Emergency
Hospital.
Finest Newton. 10. at Delaware ave. s.w.
l.ary E. Thomas, AZ. 472 Clarks court s.w.
katherine Jackson. II. 2125 Newport p.
George Douglas 81. Garfield Hospital.
Ella BfbHn 81 COT st.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
WEALTHY NEGRO DIES.
Cal F. johnson, 80, Won Note as
Race Horse Owner.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April S.-Cal
F. johnson, so, negro, former saloon
keeper, race horse owner and for
half century picturesque figure Of
the negro race, died at his home late
yesterday.
He gained national prominence in
1898 when his horse, George Condi-
tion, set a woI ID record at the CO.
lurnbian exposition in Chicago. He
was rated as one of Tennessee's
wealthiest negroes.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
G. w. U. HEAD TO SPEAK.
DR.. William Mather Lewis to Ad-
dress Monarch Club.

DR.. William Mather Lewis, presi-
dent of George Washington Univer-
sity, will address the Monarch Club
at a luncheon at the City Club to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock
A special committee has been ap-
pointed to receive DIR. Lewis. Mem
bers of the committee are Stephen O.
Ford, Howard w. Cutler, Henry TAFT
Rodier, Otto A. Schlobohm, Walter J.
Proctor, DIR. H. T. Vivian, Conrad NJ.
CLANCY and DR.. R. c. Mccullough
Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle, president
of the club. will preside.
The club is cooperating in the tes-
timonial dinner to DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent of schools. which
will be given in the Mayfower Hotel
April 49,
Evening star., 1925-04-08
YALE CAPTAIN TO WED.
Miss Betty Stoddard to Become
Bride of Winslow Lovejoy.

NEW YORK, April S.-Announce-
ment has been made of the enga ge-
ment of Miss Betty Stoddard, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Stoddard
of this city and Westbury, Long Is
land, to Winslow Lovejoy, captain of
last years Yale varsity foot ball
team. Mr.. Stoddard is chairman of
the United States Polo Association
Mr.. Lovejoy, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick B. Lovejoy of Mont
clair, N. j., will be graduated from
the university in June. Miss Stod-
dard Is member of the Junior
League.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
WOMAN NOT CHAPMAN'S
WIFE, INQUIRY REVEALS
Fancy of Child Leads to Probe of
Report That Bandit
Was His Father.
BY the Associated Press.

LANCASTER, Pa, April S.-Mrs.
Annie Trier today said that Gerald
Chapman, bandit. now under sentence
Of death at Hartford, Conn, was not
her former husband. The fancy of
Charles Thomas Chapman, 11-year-
old son of Mrs. Trier, that the ban
dit might be his father because of
the similarity of names is said to
have started the report that the
criminal was her first husband.
Mrs. Trier, formerly Miss Annie
Carr, married Thomas Armstrong
Chapman in Philadelphia in 1908 and
divorced him five years later.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
death last June, and naming 1t the
principal beneficiary.

The action was prompted by an
old California law providing that
bequests to charitable or religious
organizations shall not be valid un-
less the will Incorporating them was
executed at least 80 days before the
death of the testator. Accordingly
the church asks that the 26-day will,
which has been admitted to probate
and which provides that all previous
wills be void, be set aside and a
previous will recognized as valid. The
previous will also names the church
chief beneficiary but provides for
different set Of personal bequests.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Tramp Thought Dead in Fire.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEXT, w. Va, April 8.-A tramp
is supposed to have lost his life in a
fire which destroyed a barn belong
ing. to Joseph Gorrell, at Next, 10
miles east of Sistersville. Sixty tons
of hay, two calves and two cows
were burned. The loss is $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
CHURCH SEEKS TO VOID
WILL GIVING 1T ESTATE
Scientists Want Previous Testa-
ment, by Which It Also Ben
efits, Recognized.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April S.-The ap-
parent1y paradoxical case of a church
attempting to set aside will be-
queathing 1t the bulk of a 100000 es-
tate was revealed yesterday when the
First Church of Christ, Scientist. of
Boston, petitioned the Superior Court
to set aside the will made gy. Georgia
Sackett Ruggles, Is days before her
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Hurt in Speedboat Blaze.

A backfire is believed to have start
ed a blaze on the spe eedboat of Louis
Fusco, 623 Second street northeast, at
the boats mooring place on the Po-
tomac near the Anacostia bridge yes
terday, which resulted in $1,000 loss
Henry Lindeman, 3S, living at the
Fusco home, was burned about the
right hand and knee, not seriously,
in attempting to extinguish the
flames. The boat was partially de-
troyed
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Speeds as high as As miles a sec
ond are attained by meteors.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
BUS REPLACES TROLLEY.
Change Between Bladensburg and
Riverdale, Md, Authorized.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, April S.-The Wash
ington 1nterurban Railway Co. has
been granted permission by the Pub
lie Service Commission for the aban-
donment of interurban railroad serv-
ice between Bladensburg and River
dale. Md, and the substitution of bus
service.
The tracks are to be removed. Bus
service now given to Hyattsvtlle
from Washington is to be continued,
and will connect with the new serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
$4,000 GIFT ACCEPTED.
Hebrew University to Use Unter.
mYer Fund for Stadium.

JERUSALEM, April (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency. - The board of
directors of the Hebrew University
has accepted the gift of Samuel Un-
termyer Of New York of $4,000 to
complete the stadium of the uni
versity.
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
Roschee'a Syrup

Allays irritation, soothes and heals
throat and lung Inflammation. The
constant irritation of cough keeps
the delicate mucus membrane of the
throat and lungs in a congested con-
dition, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
Gently and quickly heals. For this
reason it has been favorite house
hold remedy for colds, coughs. bron-
chitis and especially for lung troubles
In millions Of homes all over the
world for the last fifty-elght years,
enabling the patient to obtain a good
nights rest, free from coughing with
easy expectoration in the morning.
You can buy BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
wherever medicines are sold.--Adv.
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
A Whack at the White Way

"You can find anything you want on
Broadway" boasted the Yorker Great
place for rubes to brush up!"
"Mebby So" commented Farmer
Whiffletree. 'I've been there, but
never went around looking for polite
ness"
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
WHAT'S IN A WORD?

"Rastus who is dat solvent looking
gentleman speculatin' up an down de
isles wild de gold obstacles?"
Don yuh organize him?"
mo, All don organize him. Abs
never been induced by him."
Use franchised yuh don organize
him. He's de most confiscated man
in our whole diaphragm. He's de new
pasture at our church. ."-Californi
Pelican.
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
ne Have a clear. Sweet skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertiseme
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
Dad and Uncle Miss a Date

Johnny Cat poultry show)-Ma, let's
stay until they let the animals out,
Mother-They don't let them out,
dear.
Johnny-Yes, they do, ma, cause last
night heard pa tell Uncle Bill that
they would stick around after the show
and pick up some chickens.-Art and
Life Magazine.
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
Very Mild

did yore boy, Bearcat, and Gabe
Giggery's kid have much of fight
luther day?" asked an acquaintance.
"Nope" returned Gap johnson of
Rumpus Ridge. "They just BACKED
each others eyes and bunged each
others noses, stead of Citing my gun
and Gabe's bowie knife, and going at
1t right. kansas City Star.
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
Lunatic Escaped

Nurse Cat mental asylum) There's
man outside who wants to know 4
any of the patients have escaped
lately.
Doctor-Why does he ask?
HE says somebody has run off with
his wife,
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30

Fire that destroyed grocery store
on the first floor of building in Dun
bar, Scotland, drove upstairs hundreds
of mice, which awoke the occupants
OF the top story fiat just in time for
them to escape with their lives.
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
The DipIomatic Nimrod

Mrs. Longley-Plague take your
everlasting cunning. You hunt, hunt.
hunt What did hunting ever get
you?
Longley-The dearest little woman
in the world! All, how sweet you
look when you smile. Well, I'll be
back in ten days. Byel
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
Introduced Flower Language

Lady Mary Wortley 2 Montagu,
whose husband was for time British
ambassador to Turkey, is said to
have learned the language of flowers
among the Turks and to have intro
duced it into western Europe.
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
Had Use for the Ten

A South Carolina negro sent mes
sage to an acquaintance in North Caro-
lima, reading: "Sam. heard you Is
dead. If you is, telegram me. If you
amt, send me $10."
The recipient, who had about recov-
cred from recent gunshot wounds.
wired back: Il is dead. Your ten
will be applied to a coffin"
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
You KnoD the Job

Bank President But why do you
think your salary should be raised?
Vice eIPresident-rWell, my stories get
funnieI each year, don't they ?-Ameri
can Ldgion Weekly.
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
There's a Difference

''How was the fishing?"
"Plenty of it and very good"
How many'd you catch?"
"None."
Thought you said the fishing was
good?"
1T was, but the catching was rot
ten"
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
Slightly Modified

He (during their first spaD--I wish
the minister who married us was
hung.
She-Jack!
He-Well, wish I'd hung him VI
for his fee, anyway.
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
SAFER IN JAIL

Jail visitor-Your terms almost up,
my poor fellow, and know you'll be
glad to be out and at home again.
Prisoner-Not on your life l won't;
I'm in for bigamy.
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30

~ hear Bill died and left fortune"
"Yes, policeman shot him as he
climbed out of a bank window"
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
Brought a Peach

"The stork has brought little peachF
The nurse said with an air.
How glad ] am" the father said,
He didn't bring a pear"
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
Best Read When Red

The book OF nature / would read
And get lesson from each tree.
i always wait, however, till
Kind Nature turns the leaves to me.
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30

A single dose of DR.. Peery's Dead Shot"
will expe Worms or Tapeworm No second
dose REQUIRED. 372 Pearl ST.. N. Y Adv.
Beverly banner., 1925-01-30
NOT HERS THE BLAME

She-Oh, think they're going to
ask me to sing What shall / do?
Her Dearest Friend-Go ahead and
sing-they'll have to take the blame.