davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

State of Arizona, in and for Ma
vajO County.
In the matter of the estate of
Matte Peters, deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
Notice is hereby given that ]. A.
GreaVes Of Winslow. Navajo coun-
ty, Arizona, has filed in this court
a certain document purporting to
be the last Will and Testament of
Matte Peters, deceased, together
with his petition praying that said
document be admitted to probate in
this court as the last Will and
Testament of said Matte Peters,
who, said petitioner alleges, is de-
ceased, and that letters testament
tary issue thereon to said petition
er, and that same will be heard on
Saturday, the 10th day of October,
A. D., 1925, at 10 o'clock, in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said court, in the Court
House, in the County of Navajo,
State Of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are noti-
fed then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have. why
the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
Dated September 10, 1925.
(SeaD L. c. HENNING.
Clerk.
By ROBERTA w. TANDY,
61-2-3-4-5 Deputy Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09


chrome Vanadum steel give greater buoyancy and protec
ton from road shocks.
The crankshat completely machined all surfaces to
eliminate vibration And the the most powerful in
any car this size and weight according to the rating of
the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. 1t is
built for smooth troublefree service at to s.
for excessive speed spectacular stunts
The body is smart in appearance yet provides ample
room passengers in real comfort Ample to
enter without disturbing occupant of folding seat
Make comparisons before you buy
These advantages made possible by OneProft
facture Check them off point by pont-n comparison with
other coaches.
Only after you have this OneProft Studebaker with
its Unit-Built construction, will you realize why it offers
value be obtained in other 1t is the
automobile equivalent of Pullman transportation.
The Studebakw policy of mo yearly models IS further
protection Under this policy Sndebakey
aavays up add improvements from time to time
them for spectacular annual announcements
auhch make cars aytificiaLly obsolete.
Come Inlet demonstrate the Standard Six Coach
without obligation your part.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

wires or the metal water leaders
and that, if actually struck, the
aerial would burn to pieces in
stantly.
"The arrester," l explained, pro
vides protection against freak
lightning action and protects your
set when there is nelectrical
storm. If the potential in the aer-
ial reaches too high point a
spark jumps the gap of the arrest
er and is grounded.
Connect with the steam radiator
for your set ground. And, remem-
Der that the ground lead should be
as short as possible. Keep it with
in six feet for best results. And
be sure to scratch off the radiator
paint where you attach the clamp.
Then, having made sure that the
arrester was we'll insulated and
that the lead-in tube through the
window frame wasn't cracked, he
proceeded to make very neat job
of tacking the insulated extension
of the lead-in around the surbase
of the room until the set was
reached. 1t was a fine job, and
even Mrs Smith approved of his
effort to hide all unnecessary para
phernalia.
"Now it ought to work like mag
ic," he enthused. That's the way
l like to have things"
Eyes, but I wonder whether the
radio likes it," I retorted. I'm
willing to bet you new set OF
tubes that you've added just enough
frills to keep the set from work
ing"
And right I was. In disgust
Smith ripped off the elaborate lead
in, ran it straight to the set under
the carpet, as he had done before,
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

bodies, engines, clutches, steering gears, diff sSy
ferentials springs, gear sets axles gray iron RS#
castings and drop forgings. E@a@S5Aaasa&2b n
One of these is Ford the low priced
field The other is Studebaker in the fine
field.
Because eliminate the extra profits and
overhead that many other manufacturers have
to pay to outside parts and body makers
we are aDe 10 use inner deIldlS ana "ol designed for
naanship-yet charge more than competing the big
But there is another side One-Prof manufacturer
feature that careful buyer afford to overlook.
Under this One-Pro6t policy the entire is designed
engineered and manufactured complete, coordinate
harmonious unit in Studebaker plants Being Unit Built
functions unit And this adds years to its legives
YOU scores of thousands of miles of transportation
greater riding comforinmum repair costs-and finally,
higher resale value.
Examine the Standard Six Coach c1osely-rake detailed
comparisons with other cars-and you VH understand the
full meaning of One-Proft value.
A Coach of quality
1T is called coach only because is the lowest priced
closed car ever sold by Sudebaker But is quality
through and through.
Do buy this coach with the expectation that you'll
have trade it in at the end of year It's not
one-year
Instead has been honestly built give you of
thousands of miles of dependable service
Notice the durable wool upholstery. See the heavy
mental hardware; the plate glass windows and wndshed
the fine trim hide all acks; the clock and gasoline gauge
dash automatic windshield cleaner stop light locks
ignition, steering gear door and sparere carrier all
operated by single key.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

land in the vicinity of Casa Grande
and Florence and on the Pima In
dian reservation will be watered
from the storage reservoir which
the dam will provide.
The government budget has now
allowed $5.5OO,OOO for the dams
construction, which it is estimated.
is sufficient to complete the pro-
ject. He also mentioned the diff
ficulty which has been experienced
in getting freight routed so that
road work now being done could
progress.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
New Coolidge Dam To
Be Built In Canyon
Wider Than Roosevelt

Coolidge Dam, to be constructed
by the United States Indian Ser
vice 10 miles from San Carlos, will
be almost identical in height with
Roosevelt Dam, Major Ahlberg, en-
gineer in charge of the project
told Globe people. And the Cool
idge Dam is to be built in a much
wider canyon than are Roosevelt,
Mormon Flat and Horse Mesa dams
on Salt River, he said. 1t will
take about two years to construct
the Coolidge Dam, and the number
of men to be employed will vary
from about 750 to 900, he stated.
About eighty thousand acres of
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

and found that the set worked per-
fectly.
That's funny" he declared.
That's radio." I reminded him.
You've got to go it radios way
or none at ALL"
Next week, No. 5, Getting Static
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

Blood transfusions are given by
$50 University of Michigan stu
dents to help pay their way
through college. They are called
from classroom, theater or sleep as
the emergency requires.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

Auto fatalities in 1924 were only
lilo per 100000 inhabitants as COM
pared with 1872 in 1928, in spite of
the increase in the number of au-
tomobileS.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

Stamps from various countries
bear pictures of birds, animals, and
fishes, but the elephant and tiger
appear most frequently.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

Most Of the employees in the ho-
tells and camps of the United States
national parks are students.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
s77oo Major Advantages
Alone Offers
I-One.Ppft Value 2-L6ait-BauH Construction

These are ali features that you can easily
see But down underneath that glistening
coat of metallic enamel you'll find the same
quality of materials and Workmanship that
are out in the open.
The sturdy frame for the body is built from
the fine northern ash and hard maple. Slam
the door and the sound says quality. Under
meath the upholstery you'll find two layers of
washed, quilted cotton, one layer of genuine
curled hair and extra long springs closely
held together by small coil springs. This is
the identical cushion and seat construction
used in the highest priced cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Burnett Bros, Jelceiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
-FOUR CRASHES
Man Injured, but Teacher
Escapes in Wreck

A man was injured and four autos
mlrhups late wednesday, according
to reports 70 the sherffs ONCE
Thursday morning.
Mrs, Florence Holt principal of
tho Auburn school mlraeulously es-
capped injury when her Ford hooked
Tenders with a car pllotsd by a. T.
Powell. SEQ Tairwew place. Mr.
Hollis car was overturned In the
ditch two miles beyond Auburn
when Powell attempted 20 pass her
on an intersection o. which she was
turning
Walter belong. r. H. No. 10. Sc
attic. sustained injuries 10 his back
wednesday evening when his car
was hit By one driven By T. ], Podos
of EdmondH. Tho accident occurred
when DcLong turned or tho Bitter
Lake road onto the Greenwood high
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

en- wedding anniversary next Mon
day"
The McLsllans arc pioneers in
Seattle, having lived here 90 years.
We came TO Seattle at the time
OF tho nrc," Mrs Mcclellan said
There was no place Tor us 20 stay,
not even a spare room. 30 after sit
ting on tho dock wondering what
20 do, We put up "a tent % live tn
until We could build our own home.
That was down on Yesler way"
Mrs Mcclellan n 81 years and
her husband Is 10,
Mr.. Mcclellan. an iron contractor.
has Furnished the iron foundations
FOR many Of seattls's earlier build
ings. such as the Butler hotel. tho
Pioneer building. MacDouRnll. South
wiclS'H and the Seattle hotel
OF IL children. ten arc now uy-
ing, Mr. and Mra Mcclellan are
also grandparents ~ times Tho
children. grandchildren and hos;
OF relatives win DO present al tho
golden wedding celebration Monday.
which Will bo NJ the homo Of the
McLellnns. at12 Beach drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Unoccupied Craft
Found in Columbia

ASTORIA. ore, Oct. 2s.-CBy L,
P(-nutiing unoceupicd in the Co
'umbia river channel. or Flavcl. a
gill net fishing boat bearing the reg,
'stry No. G-47S,A was picked up late
last night by the customs patrol boat
securing the river FOR rum runners,
The boat was fully outfitted but gave
no clew for its lack Of occupant. II
apparently had been IN use and had
not merely broken loose from It's
moorings. II Is feared by customs
officers that its operator was lost
overheard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Family Wash Is
Taken by Thief

Two uiEhtshlrts pair Of pahma7
ana q dress Tapped In the breeze on
a clothcslinc At the home of MIR D.
H. savage. 1904 s5th ave. 8. W
Wednesday night But a thief came
along admired 'cm. and took en-
Now the cops arc looking FOR the
purloincd paJamas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
SECTION TWO
MEXICANS DUST
U. S. MUSICIANS
Are Rounded Up and Driven
Out OF MeXicali

SAN DIEGO oct ss.-The Amer.
lean iaaz hands have been driven
Gut % MeNiCau resorts The exodus
resulted from rctahstory measures
taken by orficcrs across tho border
when a Mexican hand Was refused
passports 90 come 20 CaieXico and
play FOR a wedding.
Every American musician playing
IN MeNicali resorts was rounded up.
pointed towards the border aud
told 10 keep going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Gets so Bushels
of Wheat to Acre

GAIT. Ontario. oct 2s-rhs rec.
ord yield or wheat for 1926 10 FAR iu
Waterloo county goes 10 james
Simpson, Of Branchton. who recently
ihnshed hi crop From nine acres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The city Light Patrons club viii
hold an election Of officer. 10 serve
for the rest Of the year and until
the end or 1896 Friday a. 9 .. m..
In BI8ncs cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

s. PAY Us As You Are Paid.
rood on the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

planted he rscursd fi7 bushels. or sl
average Of nearly co bushels 20 ibs
acre. The grain I7 reported 20 BE- ot
good quality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Special az Boldra, 1914 Third ave.
Fresh salmon salad, Chopped Egg,
Bread and Butter, coffee, 25e>-
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Aeaop's memo first appears iu ~.
eraiure ~ about go y C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

n South Not Only Larg@t-Bm We Hop-Be!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
A Bundle of Answers.

Mrs +. L. S-By no means diet
during pregnancy. The mother should
have a full and wholesome died dur
ing that time and should not be de-
prived OF any of the essential food ele-
ments. II you do not overeat Of
starches and sugars Though this is
sometimes necessary in order to pre-
vent nausea) you should not take on
extra, weight. except q natural amount.
I think II pounds would cover the
natural gain.
Mrs. ]. M-Your baby has gained
six pounds In four months so that your
fear that she is too thin is unfounded.
No doubt she refuses the complement
tary feelings only because she is not
hungry and doesn't need it.
Mrs. NJ. B.-Wont you please send
me a self addressed and stamped en-
velope and ask for the Feeding and
Constipation leafet? Your problems
are answered there in full. OF course,
if YOU are feeding the baby anything
he wants to eat you cannot expect
that his diet will overcome his eN-
treme constipation. He must be fed
rightly.
Mrs. A. L. M.-Your baby is doing
beautifully. 1t would be better to re-
duce the number of feeding periods
per day and give her but one feeding
every four hours. A healthy, strong,
nursing baby can take all the nourish
ment he needs in FIVE minutes Of Wig
orous nursing. Give a tablespoon OF
water before the nursing. This will
help the splitting up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Answers to Food Questions

that has an effect on the eyes. This
vitamin is found in milk. cod liver oil,
egg yolk, spinach and butter. I should
use every effort to think up ways of
using these foods so that the little girl
will like them.
I suggest that you try cod liver oil
Systematically at once. You will find
that if you get Squibbs' oil the flavor
is not at all unpleasing. This same
vitamin of which l have just spoken
is to be found in sunlight. If it Is at
all possible. try to have the little girl
stay in the direct sunlight for at least
10 minutes on every pleasant day. Do
not give her the white OF the egg at
first, as it is the yolk that she needs.
Care about this, using the above die
tary as general guide. should help
her get Stra ightened out.
Also. pay very close attention to her
bowels. Do not be satisfied with even
a moderate movement. but be sure
that there is at least one full move
ment every day.
Finally, l am wondering if the little
girl goes to school, and, if SO. whether
she does not have games that interest
her in health. l am writing to the
American Child Health Association
$40 Seventh avenue, asking to have
sent to you a list of their publications.
l think you will find something help
full in them.
Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Sagittarius.

TomorroW'S planetary aspects are
very favorable and actively SO. They
preSage success along lines of new en-
deavors, initiative and originality, al
though they do not appear to be eSpe
cially propitious for any work in con-
nection with science or art. 1t is also
suitable occasion for travel or
change. The signs further indicate
that all marriages solemniZed will be
productive of a great degree of happi-
ness and mutual love and affection.
A boy born tomorrow is. according
to the conditions that prevail, liable to
cause much anxiety during his in
fancy as result Of his many and oft
recurring ailments. He must be. in
order to attain a vigorous manhood,
very carefully nurtured and given
plenty of outdoor air. A girl who
makes her appearance tomorrow will
be exceptionally free from infantile
sickness, but during her teens is liable
to develop an illness that will demand
much care and patience. In DISPOSE
ton children born tomorrow will be
rather plastic and easy to control.
Great care must be exercised so that
sinister Influences may not. owing to
ire envious of another'S success. no
allowed to interfere with the whole
somenesS of their character.
If tomorrow is your birthday all
Your friends and associates admire
your capability. which, combined with
a reasonable amount OF ambition, has
contributed to your present success.
This, whether it be of great or less
degree, has been achieved without
treading on other peoples toes and
has been well deserved. Your few and
unimportant enemies are those that
are envious of anotheer's success. no
matter what 1t amounts to or how it
is earned.
You are thrifty and economical. with
out being penurious or parsimonious.
You not only make the most of your
possessions, but are saving of YOUR
time and rarely allow yourself to
waste precious moments. You are a
good mixer and always endoavor to
charm by your consideration and tact
rather than by foolish ostentation or
needless display.
Your artistic tastes are strongly de-
veloped and you dislike all that savors
Of the bizarre. You have a good knowl-
edge of current topics and always ap-
pear in all gatherings to great ad-
vantage. as you are ready. when occa-
sion requires it, to defer to others who
NAV be better informed than you are
You make every effort to render
your home attractive. You are loving.
kindhearted and afable and have
hosts Of friends.
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Salt TO the Bath.

No statiStician has yet told us what
amount of time we spend in our baths.
probably through fear of offending
some and disturbing others. Yet we
do spend considerable time in our tubs
and many have found that bath salts
make bathing both pleasant and bene
fetal. There are many things to be
considered in the purchase of bath
salts. In the first place. you may wish
a large package for home use, or a
smaller amount to carry when trav
cling. In the second place, you may
have some preference as to odor-
most of us have. Thirdly, If you use
bath salts for their medicinal value
you will choose those which apply TO
your particular ailment.
In the drug store will be found
salts to please every taste. 1t is no
longer necessary, even, to go to Eu
rope for the famous salt cures" there.
The essence of almost any of them can
now be had in a package or bottle
here at home.
Formerly the druggist compounded
his own bath salts, and the quality, of
course, depended upon how competent
druggist you had. Now, however.
there are branded products in this line,
also, which assure the shopper Of
standard quality and scent.
Herb baths are not as fashionable
as they used to be. but many ener-
waited people still battle in peppermint,
thyme, fennel, rosemary and law
ender.
Most of the bath salts today are
made in crystallized form, and dis
solve rapidly in warm water. They
may be obtained in all the popular
flower odors, and many special scents
of individual manufacturers.
If you are looking for bath that
will act as a tonic, and soothe the
nerves, the pine leaf is recommended.
L is prepared from the fresh pine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
NUMEROLOCY
BY NEYSA MeMEIN.
The Three Concords.

Most numerologists divide the nine
elementary numbers - that is. the
digitS from l to 9-into three groups
which are called concords. These are
air, fire and water, and the numbers
corresponding to them are as follows:
Air, 8, s. 8; fire, 2, 4. 8; water, l, 5. z.
Shortly after l began studying nu-
neurology I became soundly converted
to the theory of concords, and | have
come to believe, both through obser-
walton and experience, that we should
marry people in our own concordAAnd
we should seldom form business part
nershipS without due regard to the
concords of our proposed associates.
Concords may also be used to deter
mine our lucky month, the month in
which important things can best be
begun and carefully considered plans
put into execution. The third, sixth and
ninth months of the year are embraced
by the air concord-but perhaps / can
more easily explain this by list of
concords and lucky numbers: Air
March, June, September, December;
fire, February, April, August, Novem-
Der; water, January, May, July. Oc-
tober.
In order to find out what concord
YOU are in, add up the numbers Of
the date Of your birth and reduce to
the lowest possible digit. This num-
Der will indicate the concord. Sup
pose. for instance, you were born on
January II, 1890. You take only the
day of the month. which in this case
is II: add the Ills Consulting
the list you find that is in the fire
concord. You are, therefore, in the
fire concord, and your lucky months
are February, April. August and No.
vember. Marriage for you is apt to be
most successful with man who also
is in the fire concord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Across.
I. Commander.
s. Dextrous.
IL. Advertisement
II. The United States.
Is. Toward.
IA. Conjunction.
Is. Southern State tabbrl.
II. Bravely.
90. Minister.
%. Babylonian deity
%. Railroad (abbr.)
"a. Thus.
26. Juice of a tree.
81. Snake-like fish.
20. An Eastern State (abbr.).
80. Myself.
81. Climbing annual herb.
SO. Finish.
IS. New England State (abbr.)
81. Indefinite article.
SO. Negative.
80. City of New Jersey.
~. Turns around.
45. Prefix: out Of
46. Theological degree.
~. Exclamation.
40. Conjecture.
81. Collegiate degree (abbr.l
55. Normal exercise of rational func.
tons.
So. Tars.
Down.
!. Makes merry.
>. Mans nickname.
8. Venture.
4. Printers measure.
5. Island near La Rochelle, France
s. Three-toed sloth.
7. A Federal district (abbrl.
8. Tatters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
"Puzz7;cks ="
-PuzzLe-LinerLcks-

A certain young woman named i
Slipped down on a piece OF -
She cried and sd,
And more stars she 4
Than belong to the ..
/. Feminine name, that OF the
mother OF Samuel.
2. A tropical fruit.
3. Exclamation of sorrow.
{. Saw.
). Popular name for the United
States flag.
NOTE-The details of the accident
in the form of complete limerick,
may be ascsrtained by placing the
right words indicated by the mum.
bers, in the corresponding spaces
The answer and another "Puzzlick''-
the sequel to this one-will appear
tomorrow.
Yesterdays "PuZzIick.'
The question he'd popped at q tea
And the answer had filled him with
glee,
For the maiden so fair,
With a sweet, modest air,
Had answered him simply with "Oui."