davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

The oldest bachelor on Cape Cod, and perhaps the oldest in the nation, is Daniel E. Swift, of West Wareham, Mass, who has just passed his 1O1st birthday. Marriage is job you can not let anybody else do for you, and I've never had time to bother with it myself" is his explanation of his bachelor career. He fought through the Civil War and was twice wound cd
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

San Francisco's new medical building, 15 stories high, will have
 the floors numbered from 1 to 16, the number 13 being omitted
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

Twenty gallons of molasses sent Governor Ma" Ferguson by admir- ing friends should help her to pre- serve a sweet disposition during her term
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

We haven't heard Overseer Vol iva's explanation of the recent eclipse of the sun. O. ", you know, con- tends that the world is flat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

Fools are not all dead yet. Some religious fanatics on Long Island ex- pect the world to come to an end or Feb. 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

An Oklahoma bandit left a for ltune-when shot by policeman as
 l he was leaving the bank
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

Ibanez, the Spanish author, is con- ducting his revolution against King Alfonso by mail Hope our next war may be fought that way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

Retirement of army and naval of ficers apparently does not extend to tongue and pen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

It might be wise to give a little tax publicity to dodgers as we'll as to payers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

A wife often neglects her husband because he neglects her, because she lneglects him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

It must be great to have money enough to afford being an American
 ambassador.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

If necessity causes physical changes, pedestrians of future ages may grow wings.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

Schoolboys question: There aren't no "ain't you" is they? It's aren't you," ain't it?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

If you must get in the way of an
 auto, pick one With nice soft balloon tires.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

What we need is a movement tC make America safe for Americans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

Bootlegging is dangerous only i you do it on a small scale.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17
Are you subscriber to the Dali Gateway? If not ,why not?

Wrangles among various claimants to the Russian throne would make fine comic opera material.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

Next to losing a war, the worst thing is to win one.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-17

All rights for republication of spe. cial dispatches herein are reserved
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

companied by his brother, Joe Kie,
left for Los Angeles last Monday,
where they are in conference with
Santa Fe officials. They are ex-
pected back from the pow-woW to-
morrow.
On account of illness, August
Medici lost several days work last
week, but returned yesterday, feel
ing o. K. again.
Rather than toll in the shop, Bob
by Pacheco, apprentice football
star, is doing school work at pres
ent on account of an injury to his
arm received in last Sundays game
Hard luck seems to stick to
young F. Jefferson. After being
off three days because of sickness,
he returned to work for two days
and now has to enter the Los An
geles hospital on account of fur
ther trouble. Hope he will soon
be o. K.
Miss Mildred (Smiles) Suggs,
who is acting as Mr.. Hitchcock's
private steno, during the absence
of Miss Alice Friend, made her
first road trip last Tuesday to Ash
fork and return.
We understand that our machine
shop foreman, Cap Blumlien is
"goin' gunnin'" for the party or
parties who stole his spare tire.
Another proof that our Los An
geles company hospital knows
their stuff" S. Okabayoshi, who
had his arm very badly broken
about six months ago will return to
are glad to learn. When this man
was first hurt, there was little
chance of even saving his arm.
Because of machinist U. Kitaoka
laying off, apprentice Joe Harl is
handling the lathe job in the ma
chine shop on 8 p. m. to II p m.
shift.
j. c. Garcia, who has been off
sick for several days is expected to
return to work today.
Oh you Juarez! ]. w Freeman,
electrician on the graveyard trick,
will leave, accompanied by his
family, about the oath to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents in
Ell Paso, Texas. Take one for me,
Jimmy.
Having secured another position
Frank Holiday turned in his resig
nation Thursday and severed con-
nections with Geo. Hartman's boil
er washing gang.
"Mucho milo hombre," SO said
Leo Sedillo, so he was issued a
requisition to see DR.. Sampson.
Thursday, our old friend and
compadre, Phil Curto, division fore
man at Gallup, paid us a combined
business and social visit. E. E.
Bishop, chief electrician of the
coast lines and G. w. Chambers,
airman, were also callers at the
roundhouse yesterday.
The Shop Crafts monthly Bulletin
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
1 French Government conducts
q ten day endurance Test
Knight engine alone survives

minute tor attention, could nave been Te-StaTted
on a similar test at once!
AS the test-proceeded the surprise of the automotve
world was manifested Running smoothly and sweetly
without noise, without vbraton-here was the Knight
entry developing 550-horsepower at 1900 revolutions
per minute And, holding this rating hour after hour,
without the needle fuctang by single hair, true to
Knight traditions it became smoother s1Ueeter, Qetr as
1t ran!
San engine you'll never wear out''-the only known
motor-mechansm that improves with No carbon
troubles No valves to grind 1t is not likely you
will ever call upon the patented Knight SIeevevalve
engine of your WHY'S Knight automobile to perform
as in this terrific test of endurance it was called upon
to perform
On the other hand, it is comforting to know that such
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

water, soak five minutes; 8 cups
boiling water 1 quart cranberries,
cook until soft, then force through
strainer; add gelatine mixture to
strained cranberries, mix; add 21a
cups sugar and tablespoons lem
on juice; freeze to a stiff mush
AS this is Educational Week, the
commercial department has been
busy all week assisting the office in
getting out daily hundreds Of mime
ographed educational programs
which have been distributed to the
children throughout the entire
school system each day.
Monday was "the banner day" as
about a thousand sheets of mime
ographed work were turned out.
Most of this was pertaining to the
Educational Week program.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Junior Class News

Paul Evans will leave Friday for
Los Angeles, to spend the Thanks
giving holidays.
Margaret Hayes drove to Flag
staff Saturday with a group of
young folks to bring back an Apix
De Luxe radio.
Bernice LaPrade and Elizabeth
Hayes were absent Friday on ac-
count of illness.
Senior News
Dean Rhyan spent last weekend
in Williams visiting friends.
The seniors are hard at work on
the play ga Full House" to be CIV
en- sometime in December.
Inez Roger was absent Monday
on account of illness.
Freshman News
This ends the eleventh week in
the WinsIow high for the freshmen.
Some of them feel that it may be
their last week. Ask them what
they got in their tests!
Sadie Jones has been absent
from school the last two weeks.
We hope that she will be able to
return after Thanksgiving. Elmore
Sorensen, Marjorie Sellen, Pillar
Soonedro and Richard Bargman,
have recently been absent from ILL
ness.
Home Economics Department
Thanksgiving is coming soon.
That means turkey, dressing, cram
berries, pumpkins, squash, n'every-
thing.
The home economics department
contributes this delicious recipe:
Doesn't it sound good? Try it and
see!
Cranberry Frappe, delicious ac-
compartment to roast turkey. 2
Tablespoons gelatine, cup cold
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to the. many friends who
so kindly extended aid and SYM
pathy in our recent bereavement.
We wish especially to thank those
who contributed the beautiful floral
offerings, music and burial service.
Although we have lived in Wins
low but a short time, we can say
with full heart, 1--WE were strangers
and yet ye took us in
J. L. JONES,
CATHERINE JONES,
MARGARET JONES,
DOROTHY JONES.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

When anything raises to a GER
tain peak it must nearly always de-
cline. This is true Of the life of
man. 1t is also exemplified by the
business on our railroad. Having
outdone all previous records, the
trains are beginning to slacken up
and will probably get compari-
lively few from now on until the
California orange rush"
Well folks, the apprentice foot
ball aggregation from the "land of
grapes" got even with our local
apprentice eleven by defeating
them 13 to 9. The game was with
the admission fee and Winslow
hopes to win from them on later
date.
We are very glad to see L. J.
Harrison back at work and that it
was not necessary for him to go
to the Los Angeles hospital as pre-
viously feared.
On account of T. ]. (Bud) Nc
Cool being off sich, Earnest Yas-
teya has been again placed in the
triple valve workroom on the day.
light shift.
E. and G. Welder, Charles Stout
spent four days of last week in
Richmond, California, as a repre-
sentative of the local boilermakers
at their convention.
Apprentice H. w. Nett returned
to work last Monday, arriving from
San Bernardino, where he was
called on account of the death of
his father, who too, was member
of the Santa Fe family. We ex-
tend our condolences.
Heep big chief Charles Kie, ac-
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Town Clerk of the Town OF
Winslow, Arizona, until 800 p. m
December 1, 1925, at which time
they will be publicly considered, for
furnishing approximately 5000 gal,
Ions gasoline and 500 gallons kero-
sene during the year commencing
January 1, 1926, and ending Decem-
Der 81, 1926.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids and to waive any
informality in any bid.
Winslow, Arizona, November 20,
1925.
C. L. MURPHY,
72-73 Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Bisbee Lad Believed
Suicide; Find Weapon
Near Lifeless Body

The body of James K. McKelvey,
21 years of age, was found on the
cutoff trail between the end to
o. K. street and Upper Brewery
Gulch in Bisbee, Sunday evening
about o'clock by John Gohring,
who was returning from a hunting
trip. Gohring Immediately notified
the coroner's.
A derringer near the body and
the position in which the body was
found, indicated suicide the jury
decided, although a final report has
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
THIRTY-ONE GIRLS
TRYING OUT FOR
BASKETBALL TEAM

Thirty-one high school girls are
out for basketball. According to
announcements there will be two
rather interesting features before
tn. games with other schools be-
gin. The first game of the North
ern Arizona conference will be held
January the fifteenth.
Within the next few weeks, two
tournaments for the girls will be
carried on. The first one will be a
Rainbow tournament, named such
because the teams will be called
by the colors of the rainbow. All
of the girls will be divided as equal
ly as possible into five teams. Each
team will play enough games to
determine the first and second team
in the tournament.
Just before Christmas the inter
class tournament will be held in
order to determine which class has
the best team.
By the time these two tourna-
ments have been played, it will be
quite evident who the best players
one girls out for basketball, the
lucky six are going to have to work
if they get to represent Winslow
high school this year.
Due to the fact that the sixth
week of the second term of school
is a week of vacation for the pupils
the regular siX-Week's examinations
are being given today, which ends
the fifth week of the second term.
Ex-Coach Porter was seen in
Gallup on Armistice day by the To-
cal football fellows. He is holding
a railroad position in that town.
No school all of next week.
Don't forget and be at the door at
500 Monday a. M! Well expect
you at the game Thursday after
noon to help Winslow high bring
down a victory on turkey day.
The Winslow schools have OBJ
served American Education Week
from Monday to Friday, by sending
to each home a bulletin prepared
with national fitting for the day.
On Monday the bulletin was the
proclamation by President Coolidge
The Tuesday and Wednesday bulle-
tin, was edited by the faculty of
the Washington school. The Thurs
day and Friday bulletins were
sponsored by the junior and senior
high schools respectively.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Claim Life Insurance
Was Cause For Murder

Charles Blackburn, Mesa ranch
man, who is held at Stafford on a
charge of murder in connection
with the death of Miguel c. Bernal,
his business partner, on the high
way near Rice, Arizona, last We'd
nesday, was the beneficiary of in
surance policies held by Bernal
amounting to $4,000, it was charg-
ed this week by Arthur T. LaPrade,
county attorney of Maricopa coun-
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

is out and as usual has some good
reading material. w. B. Camp
holds up Winslow's end quite credi-
tably.
So far, so good. There has not
been an injury as yet this month,
which is a good start on that six
ty days without an injury cam
paign. Keep it up fellows. No
more injuries until after tie new
year at least.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

reported to authorities that he had
witnessed a fight between the two
men and that Bernal had been kill
ed by his partner and Blackburn
was arrested.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

ty. Blackburn was given a pre-
liminary hearing in Stafford on the
charge. 1t is reported that Bernal
had died as the result of an auto
mobile accident, but later an Indian
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

not been made.
McKelvey had been in Bisbee
about a month A brother lives
there.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

The terrific test progresses Engine after engine falls
by the wayside The number of contestants becomes
less and less At the end of days constant running
but few are bearing up. Empty blocks point to the
demise of others under the Furnishing strain
Now come the closing hours Surrounded by empty
blocks the umbstoneS of the erstwhle elite, Slent
vhrationess mechanism runs 1t is known to be still
in motion only because its spinning shaft reflects an
occasional fash of light
The foremost automotive and aviation engineers OF
Europe, stop watches in hand, stand silently around
The horsepower indicator is connected-550h h. p.
is registered The motor is throted down. Suddenly
it is jerked wide open-instantly the power-tiow
responds
A clock especially constructed for the test shows
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

24O hours-10 days straight, of uninter-
rupted running. The switch is pulled.
The engine cools. Then, with the
eagerness of medical students, the mech
anics' dissection begins.
An examination of the Knight sleeve
valve engine at the end of this test dis
covered every bit of its mechanism in
perfect condition. This engine, without
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

slant criticism of themselves, BY THEM
SELVES
You learn that they were dissatisfied WITH
THEMSELVES not with the outside world.
In every turn of their lives there is the effort
of ambition that drives the man ahead, to accom-
plish something, there is ETERNAL DISSATIS
FACTION.
A land turtle, slowly crossing the road, lifting
his feet so deliberately, is perfectly satisfied with
his rate of speed. But good race horse, going as
fast an express train is still strainng his heart
his lungs and his muscles to go FASTER.
The workers of the world are divided into
turtles and race horses. And it isn't any fifty
fifty" division 1t is about race horse for ten
thousand turtles
The average clock goes only if you wind it,
once day. or once in eight days.
The average working human being, similarly,
requires somebody to WIND HIM UP" The
winding is done in various ways. The landlord
comes around with his rent BILL the tailor with his
overdue account, the grocer with his. That is the
WINDING UP that makes man realize that he
must work to meet the bills.
But there are some, the fortunate few that
are SELF WINDERS.
When they feel that they are running down,
they take fresh grip on themselves and ask,
"What is the matter with ME?" They don't ask,
as the foolish do whats the matter with this
world! why doesn't IL see tnat get along and
achieve the success that deserve?"
Young men, think, plan, criticize yourself;
develop dissatisfaction with yourself, not with
your boss, or destiny, or "luck' which doesn't
exist.
If a man doesn't win race it's because he
doesn't RUN FAST ENOUGH That's all there
is to that.
If a young man dawdles through life self
pitying failure, it is because he doesn't DRIVE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

HIMSELF hard enough, and that's all there is to
that.
Out of hundred average boys, ninety-nine
will gladly train for football match or foot
race.
They will save their vitality, sleep regularly
eat carefully, give up smoking drinking ANY
THING TO WIN.
But of the ninety nine that will make thu
necessary sacrifice to win race or game
ninety eight will refuse to make the effort that
would mean success in things that are really
WORTH WHILE
They will train for football game or race,
But they will not train for the real race of life.
To win in the race of life they are not willing
to live wisely or even to save their money, thus
storing up power, and the ability TO SEIZE
OPPORTUNITY.
The young man that would make any sacris
flee to win an athletic event, accomplishing
something that even second rate animal could
do far better than he, will not sacrifice himself OF
force himself OR LASH HIMSELF to win in
the only race worth while-the race for success.
for mental and material achievement in LIES
struggle
You can win if you WANT to- if you will en-.
courage your "other SELF to lay on the whip re.
morselessy and drive you at the top of your speed
And don't believe that young men OVER
WORK, they don't. 1t is what they do BE-
TWEEN working hours that holds them back,
and Injuries their health if their health is injured
IT must live while I ive,' says the young
man. All right, do so, BUT WORK WHILE
YOU WORK.
If you do that now you will be able to enjoy
life later. You won't have to spend the late.
years telling why it was that you never had
chance"
Be your own Jockey; DRIVE YOURSELF.
Failures of the past do not count, and need
not discourage you, if you are determined not ia
REPEAT failure. A wise man wrote:
"We learn wisdom from failure much more
than from success. We often discover what
will do by finding out what will not do and
probably he who never made mistake never
made discovery"
Study your own failures, be warned by them,
remember that there is no reason why they should
continue Drive yourself AND WIN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

double SELF instead of driving with all its power.
If young men would look on all of life's ef-
forts, successes and failures, as they look upon
athletics, they would be better off, and would
accomplish more.
In the field Of athletics you do not find
young man everlastingly making excuses for him
self. He does not complain that he lost the race
because the other man wouldn't lie down and let
him win.
When he plays football, he doesn't pity him
self and say he would surely have won the game
and made many touchdowns, only the others
pushed him and wouldn't "give him chance"
1t is only in things of the mind that the young
incompetents Of the world are forever found COM
planning that they "never had chance
When young man plays baseball, he knows
that it is his fault if he uffs' the ball, or lets
himself be struck out by pitcher too skillful for
him.
No prize fighter complains, 1T lost that fight
because my cruel opponent hit me too hard and
knocked me out"
In athletic contests, mere efforts of the body
in which we resemble animals, we have sense
enough to realize that if we lose it's because we
don't run FAST enough, or hit HARD enough, or
play COURAGEOUSLY enough.
we don't pame otners 1or our failure TO
WIN.
But in the real things of life, which are ALI.
MENTAL, in the struggle for success worth while,
in the effort that distinguishes man from the
animals, at least ninety young men out of hun
dred offer excuses for failure instead of being as
they should be, BUSY LAYING THE LASH OF
AMBITION ON THEIR OWN BACKS AND
DRIVING THEMSELVES ON
Read the histories of successful men, their
letters, their conversations, and you find con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29


The prize goes to the man that goes fastest,
and farthest, and he is the man that DRIVES
HIMSELF.
Millions of young men, unfortunately for
themselves, follow the races, betting they "fol
low They know how many horses start, briskly
and hopefully in the lead, only to "shut up like
knife" as race track slang has 1t, and finish mis-
erably at the end Of the race.
They know how often it is said that the win
ner comes in "under the whip" And with men,
as with horses, the whip is necessary in close
finish.
The horse is whipped by his jockey The
RIGHT KIND Of man is whipped by himself he
is the WINNING kind
There are, as you know, two lobes to the
brain, two separate complete brains working sep
arately, but receiving Impressions simultaneously
The makeup of the brain, the right hand lobe
controlling the left hand side of the body the left
hand lobe controlling the right-hand side of the
body, is most mysterious and puzzling.
1t is no more mysterious than the "double
personality that lives within each of us, control
ling our destiny, making or marring it,
The two personalities in each human being
may well be compared as the artist has done here,
to the powerful man rowing in boat and the
little coxswain, sitting in the stern steering and
yelling at the rover through megaphone
If you have ever seen boat race you have
seen the little "cox" rocking backward and for
ward, shouting directions, encouragement and re-
proach at the oarsmen.
The right kind of man has within himself a
mental "cox" urging him on, making the pace
faster for him, warning him that "the other boat
is catching up
He has his OTHER PERSONALITY, which
is ambition, driving him ahead, forever dissatis
fled. Sometimes that driving personality is
feeble, more inclined co make excuses for the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

LII Of life is a race, and an excit-
ing one.
A young man in his twenties
or thirties is racing against
more than 10000, 900 others in
the same class.
There are more races than
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

Read the histories of successful men, their
letters, their conversations, and you find con-
Evening star., 1925-01-18

II. now it's going to begin.
" Look at that notice on the
~ SCreen-
\ Dead Mems Gold. In Which
Full-Blooded Men and Women