davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
FAIR TO FEATURE
MANUF ACTURES
AND INDUSTRIES

Plans for a third statewide In
dustrial and Manufacturing exhibit
at the Arizona State fair were an
nounced last week by the state
fair commission and the Arizona
Industrial Congress, which will
have the exhibit in charge.
The exhibit will be similar to
those given at the 1923 state fair
at Phoenix, and will be housed in
the same building, the first on the
right inside the main gates of the
fair grounds. Space will be avail
able for about 40 individual dis
plays, which will be representative
of all branches of manufacturing
and distribution in the state. Spec
ial efforts will be made to obtain
as many Arizona products exhibits
as possible.
Officials of the Industrial Con-
gress reported that a number of
requests for space in the manu-
featuring department had already
been received from exhibitors of
the two past years, and that firms
desiring to make displays should
get in touch with the congress at
once. A small charge for space
will be made, as last year, to de-
fray expenses of the department.
The Arizona Free State Fair will
be given this year from Novem-
Der 9 to A.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Rev. Hessel Begins
Work in Local Church

Rev. William r. Hessel, who ac-
companied by Mrs Hessel, arrived
in Winslow Friday to take charge
of the pastorate of the local Meth
odist church, delivered his first
sermons at the church last Sun
day morning and evening, large
congregation being in attendance
at the services.
Rev. and Mrs. Hessel came to
Winslow directly from Waterbury,
Vermont, where Rev. Hessel has
been pastor of the Wesley Metho
dist Episcopal church three and
one-half years. Rev. Hessel filled
his first pulpit at Bakersfield, Yer
mont, in 1920.
Rev. Hessel is a graduate of the
Central Wesleyan college at ST.
Louis, where he obtained his A. B.
degree and also of the Boston uni
yersity where he received the de-
gree of Bachelor of Sacred Theo-
logy. In the church of which he
was pastor Immediately before
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
WILL HOLD FARM
AND HOME WEEK
In THE DIFFERENT
COUNTIES SOON

Instead of the annual Farm and
Home Week held on the campus
jointly by the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service and the College of
Agriculture of the University of
Arizona, there will be Farm and
Home weeks in the counties this
year, P H. Ross, director of the
Extension Service, announced yes
terday. According to tentative
plans, meetings will be held this
year in Yuma, the Salt River valley
and in Holbrook for Apache and
Navajo counties.
The meetings will be held in diff
ferent communities and counties Of
the state each year, according to
Ross, and the programs of the var
ious meetings will be adapted to
the special needs of the community.
"We believe that we can reach
larger number of farm families
by holding meetings similar to the
former Farm and Home week pro-
grams in the different counties, y
Director Ross said. The women's
program will be given as much
prominence as the agricultural
subjects, is was stated.
The staff of the College Of Agri-
culture will be used for the dem
onstrations and meetings.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Death Claimed Mrs.
Georgia Sutherland
Friday Afternoon

Mrs. Georgia Sutherland, who for
a number of years has been bed
fast as result of paralysis, passed
away at her home at 222 West
Aspenwall Friday afternoon. In
terment was made Sunday after
noon in the Winslow cemetery, fol-
lowing funeral services held at the
house at $3.50.
Mrs. Georgia Sutherland was
born December 26, 1857, in Edin-
bourough, Scotland, and spent her
girlhood there, being married to
James Lolin Sutherland July 3
1871. To this union II children
were born, eight of them living to
reach man and womanhood. She
and her husband came to America
in the year 1878, settling in Canada
From there they moved to New
York state, where they remained
until the year1SS9, when they NOV
ed to Virginia.
during their residence IN Nlr-
ginia, Mr. Sutherland, an employe
of the government, was sent to the
Isthmus of Panama where he con-
tracted yellow fever and was buried
in Ancon hospital cemetery, Ancon
Panama.
Mrs. Sutherland came to Winslow
in 1907 and has made her home
here ever since. She is survived
by six sons, and one daughter, all
of whom withthe exception of Alex
who is recovering in a San Fran
cisco hospital from a railroad ac-
cident, and Ben, of Los Angeles,
who reached Winslow in time for
the funeral, were at her bedside
when death came. The other chill
dren are Mrs. Harry Bennett, John,
George, Harry, and Roy Suther-
land.
Mrs. Sutherland was a devout
christian and was at the time of her
death, a member of the Christian
church of Winslow. Among her
last words were, "The Lord is my
shepherd, l shall not want"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
CHANGE MADE In
MANAGEMENT AT
HARVEY HOUSE

John H. Robinson, formerly chief
steward on one of the passenger
ships of the Matson Navigation
company, running between San
Francisco and Honolulu, will on
the first of the month succeed w.
R. Lukens as manager of the Wins
low Harvey House. Mr.. Lukens is
being transferred to take charge
of another hotel on the Harvey
system.
Although this will be the first ex-
perience Mr.. Robinson has had
with the Harvey system, he has
followed the same kind of bust
ness for many years. He was with
the Matson Navigation company
four years.
Mrs. Robinson will arrive in
WinslOw in about two weeks. Mr..
Robinson has been here since
Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
AUTO DRIVERS
BLANKS TO BE
SENT BY STATE
TO 0 " NERS

Blanks on which to make appli-
cation for motor vehicle titles and
for operators permits to drive au-
tomobiles as required by the new
motor vehicle laws which go into
effect on October l, will be mailed
to all automobile owners register
ed in the office of the secretary of
state, it was announced yesterday
by James H. Kerby, secretary of
state.
Under the new law, every owner
must have a certificate of title for
his car before he can obtain a Ii
cense for it, or resell it. The law
also requires that all drivers of au-
tomobiles must have operators Ii
cense to drive the car regardless of
whether they own it.
1t will require time to issue the
certificates of titles for all cars in
the state and to issue operators
permits, Mr.. Kerby stated yester-
day, and in order to avoid a last
minute rush in obtaining them, he
advises all owners and drivers to
mail their application blanks as
soon as they receive them.
The applications for certificates
OF title must be mailed to the office
of the secretary of state, while the
applications for the operators per-
mits must be mailed to county as
SCISSOR. AS rapidly as the licenses
can be prepared, they will then be
mailed to the applicant.
The certificates of title, Mr.. Ker-
by stated will be in force during
the life of the car. The operators
permits will be in force until they
have been revoked for violations
of the motor vehicle laws of the
state.
In mailing out the application
blanks, Mr.. Kerby will mail a num-
Der of blanks for application for
operators permits to each owner,
so that application may be made
and licenses obtained to operate
the car on the public highways by
all members of the family who
drive.
Unless prompt attention is given
to the filling out of the blanks and
mailing them to the proper official
Immediately upon receiving them,
Mr.. Kerby stated, it will be neces-
sary before January 1, 1926, for
the various officials who administer
the law to add additional clerks to
their forces in order to take care
of the issuance of the licenses.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
VOTE TODAY

Every person who is qualified
and registered, should go to the
polls and vote today.
The proposed compensation
law is of vital Importance to
everyone. The new measure,
combining the best features OF
American compensation acts,
should become one of the most
satisfactory compensation laws
in the country.
Vote eyes" and ratify the
constitutional amendment which
will make the law effective at
once.
Voting booths are located at
the Guild Hall, on Second street,
the City Hall and Washington
school. You vote where you
did at the last general election.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Woman's S Benefit Assn.
Holds Meeting Friday

Members of the Woman's Bene-
fit Association of Winslow held a
special celebration meeting In
Community hall, Friday night, hon
oring the election of the Associa-
tion's Founder and Supreme Com
mander, Miss Bina M. West, as the
first woman president of the Ma
tional Fraternal Congress of Amer
lea. This event took place at the
annual convention held in Duluth
the week of August 10th.
Mrs. Eastman was general chair
man Of arrangements. Those TAX
ing part in the program were: Mrs.
Ruth Matthie, vocal solo, "Trees; -
Mrs. H. M. Vaughn, reading, Sketch
of the Founding of the w. B. A., -
by Bina West, supreme commander !;
Mrs. Hattie O'Hara, vocal solo, "The
World is Waiting for the Sunrise. "
The National Fraternal Congress
of America represents eighty EIGHT
of the leading fraternal benefit So
cieties of the continent in which
the Womans Benefit association
stands fourth. Miss West was the
youthful founder of this woman
society in 1892 and it now has the
record of being the largest of its
kind in the world
In commenting on her election,
Miss West stated: Il am oldfash-
ioned enough to believe that there
is a special place in the world for
the fraternal benefit system of in
surance. The majority of societies
are now scientifically operating and
combined with this, are the many
fraternal features which make liv-
ing possible and happier for ten
millions of people on this contin
ent. They have already paid out
in benefits many billions Of dollars
and if there had been more fratern-
ity in the old world there never
could have been a world war"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
NOTED FLYERS
LEAVE AFTER
TWO-DAY STAY
IN W|NSLOW

Lieutenant John A Macready,
who two years ago was leader of
the great nonstop trans-continen-
tai fight from New York to San
Diego, and Captain A. w. Stevens,
who, until a few months ago was
a member of a flying expedition in
the formerly unexplored headwat
ers of the Amazon in South Amer
lea, took off Monday morning for
Ell Paso, after making WinsloW
their headquarters for two days.
Lieutenant Macready and Cap
tain Stevens left McCook field at
Dayton, Ohio, on the second of
July and since that time have
travelled more than $4,000 miles,
taking over $500 pictures, and
travelling over country during the
greater part of the time that had
not been previously explored, es-
pecially from the air. While on
the trip they have done photogra-
phic work for the Department of
the Interior, the U. S. Mail SER
vice and many mining and irriga
ton companies While following
the course of the Colorado river,
they photographed the different
dam sites.
Sunday morning the flyers made
many interesting pictures of the
scenic places surrounding Wins
low, including Meteor mountain,
Petrified forest, Painted Desert,
cliff dwellings between here and
Flagstaff, and the Grand Canyon.
While they had photographed the
canyon on the way here the day
before, atmospheric conditions had
not been satisfactory and also they
were forced to leave the canyon be-
cause of leaking water hose be-
fore they had finished their work.
Sunday, however, they found con-
ditions ideal for taking pictures
and visited the canyon again. They
left feeling that they had taken
some of the best pictures that had
yet been secured of the canyon,
especially of the north side, which
has not been explored to any great
extent.
Lieutenant Macready has pub
Iished articles in many magazines
and the pictures taken on Sunday
probably will be used in connec-
ton with a magazine story of
northern Arizona. Captain Stevens,
who is the photographer, is carry
ing a camera he has used in MAX
ing air pictures two years. 1t
takes a 7x9 picture and was made
by the Fairchild Camera corpora
ton of New York.
In connection with the photogra-
phing they are doing for the De-
partment of the Interior, the flyers
are taking pictures of all the ma
tional parks. The parks in Utah,
Washington, Colorado, California,
and western states having been
photographed during their trip thus
far The pictures will be on dis
play at the Philadelphia exposition
next year.
In discussing flying conditions in
northern Arizona, Lieutenant Mac
ready said that he found them
very good, and he said that with
the development of further lines of
air mail service that a route un-
doubtedly would go through here.
While in Winslow the flyers were
entertained at dinner at the Har-
vey House by the Commercial club,
and Sunday night were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Nc
Quillan.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Verde Farmers Get
Verdict In Smoke Case

Matching in speed the hearing on
the claims of w. A. Jordan & Sons
and associated ranchers of the Yer
de, the smoke case jury yesterday
evening brought in its verdict fav-
oring six of the seven plaintiffs
with a sum approximately one
fifth what they asked. The total
damages allowed were $499755
against each of the two defendant
copper companies. The sum asked
was $4S,711.38.
Principles involved in the trial,
according to defense attorneys,
make it imperative that the matter
be given further judicial hearing.
A new trial will be asked, and in
the event Of an adverse ruling, the
questions will be submitted to a
higher court for review
Six of the seven plaintiffs receiy-
ed awards varying from $3.50 to
$4,000 and one, who claimed dam
age to a vineyard Of $2410, receiv-
ed nothing at the jury's hands.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
$6OO,OOO To Be Spent
On Silver Fox Farm
Near Roswell, N. Mex.

A silver fox farm is to be estab-
lished on the Ruidoso adjoining the
Mescalero-Apache Indian reserva-
tion on the west. This will be the
first silver fox farm to be estab-
lished in New Mexico and will rep
resent an expenditure of over $780,
600.
The Ruidoso Mountain Silver
Fox Dome company is composed
of a number of experienced fox
breeders of Colorado and Canada.
This company has had number
Of experts examining this section OF
the White mountains for several
months and the location has been
pronounced promising for the pro-
pogation of foxes and the grow
ing of the finest pelts to be found
anywhere in the United States or
Canada.
The farm will be located on the
main highway between Roswell
and Ell Paso adjoining the Mesca-
lero reservation. Work on the
buildings will start Immediately
and foxes will be brought to the
farm as soon as the buildings and
grounds are ready.
This company will put 800 pairs
of foxes on this farm within the
coming year Only the finest reg
istered breeds will be brought here.
These foxes, according to the own
ers, will be worth at the lowest
$4,000 a pair Foxes for breeding
purposes will be raised on this
farm, no effort being made to sell
the pelts for a numbE Of years.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

coming to Winslow, he succeeded
in raising the membership of the
church from 1876 to 300 during the
three and one-half years he was in
charge. Centering much of his at
tention upon the younger members
of the congregation, he organized
Epworth and Junior leagues, a gos-
pei team, and for the children be-
tween the ages of five and IA, a
community daily vacation bible
school which was held daily dur
ing the summer months. Bible
study for the children was accom-
panied by recreation hours.
In his sermon Sunday morning,
Rev. Hessel said that in coming to
Winslow, he and Mrs. Hessel were
here to serve in preference to be-
ing served, that they hoped to
make friends among people of all
religious denominations, and that
they came as sincere boosters. He
expressed himself as being pleased
with the cooperative spirit which
exists between the different
churches of Winslow. While he is
interested primarily in the growth
and development of the Methodist
church, he also is interested in
the growth of the christianity OF
the community, he said.
Mrs. Hessel as we'll as Rev Hes
sci will be welcomed in Winslow
especially in music circles. Hav-
ing graduated from the music
school at Central Wesleyan college
where Rev. Hessel received his
first college degree. Mrs. Hessel
has since taken post graduate work
in both piano and voice study and
is an accomplished musician.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Survey Of New Road to
Grand Canyon to Start

A survey of a proposed new high
way from the National Old Trails
highway, at point about midway
between Maine and Williams, to
the Grand Canyon, will be COM
pleted by the United States bureau
of Public roads by October 1, c..
j. Morrison, highway engineer for
Arizona, has announced.
The proposed new road will be
81 miles in length, cutting seven
miles from the present Maine-Grand
Canyon and Williams-Grand Can
yon highways, each of which is ga
miles in length.
The estimated cost of this road
is in the neighbOrhood of $750,000,
Engineer Morrison said, at the same
time emphasizing that no cost esti-
mates have been made, the appro-
Ximate cost as stated above being
merely rough guess.
A special appropriation from con-
gress will be necessary to provide
funds for construction of the road,
it was said. there being no money
available for the purpose at this
time.
1t is understood, however, that
the Arizona congressional delega-
ton, including Senators Ralph H.
Cameorn and Henry Ashurst and
Representative Carl Hayden, is
pledged to a strenuous effort to see
such a bill through congress dur
ing the coming session.
Work on the survey has been un-
der way for many weeks past. The
proposed new road follows practic-
ally straight line from the Grand
Canyon resort to the National Old
Trails highway, eliminating all bad
turns and providing easier grades.
All Of the proposed new road,
with the exception Of a six-mila
stretch, viii be within national
forests, national parks or public
| domain.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Santa Fe To Issue
New Bulletin On
State OF Arizona

A revision of the 50-page bulletin
in colors printed by the Santa Fe
will be made this year, according
to C. L. Seagreaves, colonization
agent of the Santa Fe. Although
the bulletin which is issued under
the title of "a, Great State, Ari-
zona," is one of the most popular
of the publications issued by the
Santa Fe, an attempt to make it
even more attractive is being made.
The present supply of the mag
azine is almost exhausted, Mr.. Sea-
greaves, advises, with not more
than $50 copies remaining on hand.
More than 20 900 of the booklets
have been distributed A new edi-
ton of the last bulletin is being
printed to supply the demand un-
til the new bulletin can be compil-
ed and issued.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
BazelI Motor Company
And Old Trails Garage
Combine Repair Shops

Enoch Sellberg, formerly fore
man Of the repair department Of
the Old Trails garage and his force
of men moved their repair equip
ment the first of the week into the
repair shop of the Bazell Motor
company, where the two shops have
been combined under one manage
ment.
In connection with this change,
r. c. RhOades, former manager of
the Old Trails garage, will in the
future have charge Of the Bazell
Motor company.
Frank Christensen has been put
in charge of the Old Trails garage.
which will be devoted to car stOr-
age and the displaying of Dodge
motor cars. The large storage
room of the garage will be mark
ed off into stalls which will be
rented to local auto owners by the
week or month. Tourist storage
traffic also will be handled as we'll
as the greasing, oiling and washing
of cars.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Clifton GrasshOppers
Become Trackwalkers

Grasshoppers that insist on be-
coming trackwalkers, are causing
considerable trouble to railroad
traffic running out of Clifton, Ari-
zona. Due to the crushing OF
miles and miles of grasshoppers
that seem to prefer walking on the
rails to any other diversion, the
tracks have become so slippery
that it has been necessary to dou-
BILE engine service on many Of the
hills.
These grasshoppers have no
wings and some Of them are as
long as four inches, according to
reports. No damage so far has
been done to crops as the insects
cling to the rails instead Of leav-
ing them for the fields nearby.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Dawes Is Impressed
With Grand Canyon

"The Grand Canyon is one Of the
great scenic wonders of the world ~
so declared vice-president Charles
G.. Dawes. who with his wife and
party were taken to the great ma
turaI wonder on his return east
from California. After viewing the
canyon the vice-president told San
ia Fe officials the government had
done we'll in making the Grand
Canyon a National park, and there
by accessible to the American peo-
pie. and that it was most fortunate
that the surroundings are forever
to keep their original and natural
beauty.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
First Dipping Given
Southern State Cattle

Dipping of the first herd of cat
tie in the scabie-eXposed districts
of Pima and Santa Cruz counties,
was completed last week, the herd
being that of Joseph NJ. Ronstadt
Five days was required to run the
cattle through the vats
Practically all the cattlemen of
the restricted zone are either
rounding up in preparation for dip
ping or have begun work at the
vats, according to reports coming
from the southern part of the state
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Halstead, Oldest Mason
In America, Dies Monday

J. S. Halstead, father Of J. D.
Halstead, manager of the Halstead
lumber yards in Los Angeles and
throughout Arizona, is dead at his
home in Breckenridge, Missouri.
DR.. Halstead was the oldest
known Mason and passed his 107th
birthday on Wednesday, March T.
He was born in Louisville, Ken
lucky, March 4, 1918. James Madi-
son was then president of the
United States and Missouri had not
yet been admitted to the union
He was an adult when the Mexican
war was fought Following q pro-
clamation of the mayor of Breck-
enridge on March 4, last, all bust
ness activities ceased at II o'clock
for a period of 107 seconds.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Oliver Garner Passes
Away In Verde Valley

Oliver Garner, one of the early
residents of the Camp Verde dis
trict, died at the Pioneers home
last week, following an illness of
about two months.
Mr.. Garner, who was 81 years
old, was born at Dubuque, Iowa,
on March 18, 1864. He arrived in
the Verde Valley in 1878 with his
parents. The deceased, who was
single, has relatives living at Jer-
ONE and in the Verde Valley.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Ban Placed On Shipments
Texas Cattle From State

An embargo against the ship
ment of livestock, straw, grain
bags, from the entire state of Texas
into the state of Arizona was put
into effect last week by order Of
the state veterinarian. The quar-
antine was put into effect to guard
against the foot and mouth disease,
now prevalent in many parts Of
Texas, the state veterinarian said.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Border Town Sounds
Curfew At Midnight

The curfew rings at u o'clock in
NOgales, Sonora, now.
With a new city administration
headed by Presidente Priego. the
ban has been placed on the gay
life in Nogales' cafes and bars af-
ter midnight Strict orders have
been given to put out the lights
and still the moaning saxaphone at
12 O'Clock each night.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Phoenix Makes First
PAYMENT on Aero Field

Phoenix, through its city commits
sion made a first payment of $4,000
on a new airport there on Wednes-
day of last week
The new airport will be. $50
acres, a short distance from the
city, and the total price asked is
5000. The SO 600 payment is for
two-year option on the field and
can be applied to the purchase
price if the city decided to buy the
field outright.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Carload of ChrysIers
Due in WinslOw Today

A carload of Chryslers is due to
be delivered to the w. w. Frank
lin Motor company today. One OF
the machines a sedan will be de-
livered to Ted Burbage upon its
arrival.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Drumm Receives First
OldsmObile For Display

John Drumm, proprietor of the
Meteor City gas service station,
last week received an Oldsmobile
sedan. the first of this make of car
he has received since taking over
the agency short time ago for
the Oldsmobile people in this dis
trict.
Mr.. Dfdmm is building sales
and automobile display room adj
joining his service station, the
building of which he expects to
have finished within a few weeks.