davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Continued from Yesterdays Starr

He is with her now, poor child.
1t is their last farewell on this earth.
You'll have to be good to that girl,
Jim-afterward."
II will, Seton--I will"
I'm, certain you will, old man.
Stand by. I have to go and summon
the men. those that are not coming
with us, to say goodbye to the chief"
Seton said. kristen might need
Il don't think she WILL somehow"
I said soberly, but I'll stand by in
case"
He went off, and 1 took up my posi-
tion in the corridor outside Kirsteen's
room to wait. Half an hour passed,
and the chief came out--alone.
'Ah, James Boon!' he said softly.
Seton has asked you to come with
us to the plateau? We need your
Merlin to bring the men back"
Yes, sir I said with a gulp.
Give me your arm. James" he
said. You will take care of Kir
steen? She has told me Of you"
Il will, sir. l promise you.'
She is brave-she comes of brave
stock" the chief went on gently. but
she will need all her bravery, all her
her understand how, my task being
so back whence l came?"
Il will try, sir
We were walking out of the house
now. Out on the sward of the
grounds. 3S men of the league of the
covenant were drawn up as if on
parade. and beside them was a small
group consisting of my father, Lord
Almeric. the president, Sir Walter
Rutherglen and Travers Lippencott.
he M Of no ef
passed and shook hands with each
man. They gazed at him dumbly.
Two men I saw join hands in an en-
deavor to help each other to self
control, locking their fingers held
stiff armed by their sides, and more
than one when the master was past
frankly covered their faces with their
caps. The stolid Smithers was the
only man quite articulate, for when
the chief gripped his big fist he man.
aged to rumble out:
God bless ye, strand sic ye
quiet haven
The little chief looked right into
the stout seaman's eyes and that lit
tie air of gravity came into his face.
"A wonderful wish for ME, Smith
ers,'' he said. Thank you with all
my heart"
1t was strange, maybe, that the
silent Smithers suddenly found
speech, and that so aptly, for of the
group of educated men who still re-
manned, two of them related to the
chief, none found words. They could
only grip his hand silently.
Silently the master passed into the
gondola, and we of his crew, but for
those already aboard, with him. On
reaching the deck he went straight
to his cabin, with merely nod to
Seton. Seton ran down the compan-
ionway and touched the controls.
The ship began her last voyage.
On the sward below the two ranks
of men stood bareheaded, as did the
little group of five. All were silent,
nor could one see the white of an up
turned face.
But from beyond the boundaries of
the executive grounds, where the peo-
Evening star., 1925-02-10
BRIDGE BILL MAY
Be UP TOMORROW
Representative Elliott Anx.
ious for Some Acton on
Memorial Project.

The S14.750.O0O Arlington Memorial
Bridge bill may come up in the
House late tomorrow afternon. The
counting of the electoral vote is the
principal business be~1re the House
tomorrow, but this is not expect ed
10 occupy more than three quarters
of an hour. The committee on mines
and mining then has the call on the
calendar, but is not expected to con-
sumo all the rest of the day.
Chairman Elliott of the House COM
mittee on public buildings and
grounds said today that he expects
TO get started in the House tomor-
row on the Arlington Bridge bill.
and that he has been assured by
Speaker Gillett that his committee
will have the next calendar WeGnes-
day, on which day he expects to have
the Arlington Bridge bill passed.
Opposition to Bill.
While there is some opposition to
this bill. it is based principally on
the grounds of economy, but Chair
man Elliott is fortified by the ruling
of the Budget Bureau that this
measure is not incompatible with the
Presidents fiscal program.
Following the Arlington Bridge
bill Representative Elliott expects to
call up for consideration the pro-
posed purchase of additional land for
the Bureau of Standards on Con-
neCticut avenue, SO as to give a
proper approach to the bureau plant
over Government-own land. This
bill calls for an appropriation of
$4,000. No opposition to this meas
ure has yet been shown.
Representative Elliott is also hope
full of getting passed the bill allow
ing merger of the Office of public
buildings and grounds with that of
superintendent of the State, War and
Navy buildings, which is purely an
administra tive change in the inter-
estS of economy. Lieut.. Col. Sheriff.,
the engineer officer. has assured the
committee that saving of about
$4,000 a year can be made in this
way besides expediting the work of
both offices
Evening star., 1925-02-10

FLEMING II. RENE1L
GEORGE M. REYNOLDS
FLBRIDGE G. SNOW
HIRAM r. STEELE
OSCAR S. STRAUS
S. DAVIES WAKEFIELD
Evening star., 1925-02-10
CATHOLICS PROPOSE
PILGRIMAGE TO ROME
Four Hundred Members of Balti-
more Archdiocese Arrange for
Observance Of Holy Year.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 1o.-With
the approval Of Archbishop Curley
plans for a pilgrimage to Rome of
approximately 400 members of the
archdiocese of Baltimore for the OBJ
servance of Holy Year have been
completed, it was announced SYM
day. The Rev. DR.. John K. Cart
wright, professor of history at the
Sulpician Seminary of the Catholic
University, Washington, D. c., is in
charge of arrangements.
Archbishop Curley will not be one
of the party but has delegated DR..
Cartwright to represent him.
The party will sail from New York
April IL on the steamer Rochambe au.
Daily mass will be said by DR.. Cart
wright, who will also deliver a
course of lectures and travelogues
acquainting the pilgrims with the
churches, cities and ancient places
they will visit.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

LIABILITIES
Policy Reserve rve.... $500, ,467, ,244.00
Other Policy Liabilities 49,. $685., ,SO0.09
Dividends left with Company
to Accumulate at Interest. 16,126,659.14
Premiums, Interest and
Rentals prepaid. .......... 2,959,S67.36
Taxes, Salaries, Accounts,
ETC., due or accrued. ......... 10,5S1 ,65S.07
Additional Reserves. ..... 1e,350,417.O0
Dividends payable in 1925 -. 54,136, 1924
Reserve for Deferred Dividends 7,108, 161.00
General Contingency Funds
not included above. ........ 101 ,212, ,611.52
Total. .............$1,055,s96,210 ,210.42
Evening star., 1925-02-10

A wealthy man in ST. Paul with a
fondness for the great outdoors has
a real log cabin built in the basement
of his city home, where he may en-
tertain his friends in the atmosphere
Of the camp.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
The Ark of the Covenant
Story of Mystery and Adventure
BY VICTOR MCCLURE
BY VICTOR MacCLU.
Copyright. 1924. by Harper 4 Broths

pie Of the city stood in derse number
there rose the sound OF cheering.
wondered If they knew. these people
whom he had set free-if they knew
just why they cheered.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
A MUTUAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New York Life Insurance Co.
rpratdu under the eLawsofN New
BROADWAY, NEW YORK. N. Y.
Eightieth Annual Statement
To the Policy-holders:

: s sa:s ~:s and and ~sa s 3e ;.s sss
York M h Insurance % Gp to each other and your nsD'r' through the New
old WAYS T6t: : ss @ % s
May in this thought anda
l may it about duty to Others
2: % T ;ss % := fs: ; s;:'s' to-
nghi ill him. know
PphtA and his
d S 15 d the the net @ % % pP y % Pnsmen s 5 es f nnd get quickly
his as 9a . ~ % S % ns sse you n T which
merchant e are n tsse by the ] s Hps M Pe Or are L %
do these ngs You reward You know
IN % sq % IS? Welfare has part of your s
This we the emitef human kindness
s'sss
h II: S5. s5 S:95 n
lme,9onee real and dangerous Disease The h
The I gd % ] IS m oa x
ak seriously your neighbor aboutw what you know
s Ss % 5 s"s
a1s f.f TO I will provided
.''ss sa ] . 5 % |
Sss sys hs a ksss @ ss I
.ss yS s:5s M With hs:; 9s' about anything VITAL
membe Tell him that he ought become member
f2 S % Ses IF If: % s" Ss Sss % Su sss I 1 st4 the
neighbors
would
would public would neghbory
:as s ] s S % @s
lower the of life
% s:S;y;: are ',s''"' Its
clearly all that. He
several Of than billion dollars He probably doesn't fully
understand what a prudent and desirable neighbor
Tell him all about
DARWIN P. KINGSLEY,
President
Evening star., 1925-02-10

dark loom of the freed earth encom-
passed it.
THE END
Evening star., 1925-02-10
POSTHUMOUS AWARD.
Distinguished Service Gross Issued
for Late Lieut.. Braden.

Fosthumous award of the distin-
Cuished service cross has been made
by the War Department in the name
of the late First Lieut.. Charles Braden
for extraordinary heroism in action
against Sioux Indians at Big Horn,
Mont. August IL. 1873. The decora-
tion has been sent to the officers s
widow, now living at Highland Falls,
n. Y.
Silver star citations have been is-
sued to Col. Henry NJ. Merriam, Coast
Artillery Corps. stationed in Hawaii.
and to Col. George H. McMa sters, re-
tired, living in Columbia, S. c., for
gallantry in action against Philippine
insurgents in 1899.
Forty privately owned railroads in
czechoslovakia are to be taken over
hN the Government
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Our Conservation Policy and
the Sitgreaves Forest
CONTINUED from Page One.)

billion feet OF timber ready to cut now. Ii only three
billion feet then the operation will require 100 years
at the permitted rate of cut and if there are four
billion feet then 1873 years will eapse before the
ond cut may commence One experienced lumber
man estimates that the timber can not be cut under
100 years.
But it is stated by men who have been long in the
lumber business that the TIMBER is RIGHT NOW
|OVER-RIPE FOR CUTTING, and that in very few
years will begin to deteriOrate The timber already
has acquired it's maximum growth and maturity. The
trees will grow larger Instead they will begin to
turn pithy and gnar and the longer they stand the
less value they will possess for the better purposes Of
lumber.
Not only that but the mature trees are already
hinderng the growth of young trees and choking the
development of what should be the oncoming genera
ton Of timber. The area of timber can not spread
nor can the growth of trees become more dense.
The economic loss resulting from the lack of de-
velopment of the timber resources Of this particular
forest is enormous. In deterioration alone the loss
is appalling. If there are four billion feet Of timber
and the deterioration amounts to not more than 25c
per 600 feet then the full amount of timber loses in
value each year S10000O00, or $4,000 per day. The
loss to the community resulting from the lack of en-
poyment to those who would gladly sell their labor
for the development Of the forests is infinitely more
There is way to measure it. Nor is there any way
to estimate the osso the state from the lack of estab
lishment of homes and businesses which would come
about if the Stgreaves forest could be properly de-
veloped maintaining of course at all times true pol
icy Of conservation instead of penny-wise pound
foolish policy.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
MRS. ED DUFFIELD
DIES In CHICAGO
BURIAL WILLIAMS

Mrs. Ed H. Duffield, wife of a
well-known local Santa Fe brake
man, died in Chicago at o'clock
Tuesday morning of this week.
Mr.. Duffield was called to Chicago
two weeks ago to attend his wife.
Mrs. Duffield had many friends in
Winslow who will mourn her un-
timely death.
Mrs Duffield was Frances Nc
Naughten, born in December, 1897,
in Chicago, where her parents still
life, and where she died. She
leaves two children, one not quite
2 years old, and another an infant
of but two weeks.
Funeral services were held in
Chicago yesterday, Thursday, under
the auspices of the Masonic lodge,
of which her husband was a mem
Der, and the Eastern Star, to
which she belonged The body, ac-
companied by her husband and
mother, was entrained for Arizona,
where funeral and interment will
be held at Williams next Sunday,
the services to be conducted by the
Eastern Star of that city. Many
railroad men and their families
will attend the services at Will
liamS.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

November.
Scouting is character and citi-
zenship training, based on contacts
of man and boy. 1t capitalizes the
boys leisure time in turning his
spare time in helpful self-advance-
ment. Teaching the boy self-reli-
ance, and to be master of self and
helpful to others, scouting keeps
him physically strong, mentally
awake and morally straight. Scout
ing is community project and it's
influence is felt by the whole COM
munity.
"Some boy, when he grows up,
is going to marry your daughter.
If he has learned to live according
to the scout laws we need never
worry, because scouting teaches
boy to be trustworthy, loyal, help
full, friendly, courteous, kind, obedi-
ent, thrifty, brave, clean and rev.
erent.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

the evangelical revival of the Four
Fold Gospel assembly. The Rev.
Mr.. Carter was in the capital on
the same errand a few weeks ago.
Surprise Party.
A birthday surprise party for
Charles Beach Plaiss was given by
number of his friends Wednes-
day evening at his home, 307 West
Oak street. Games, dancing and
NAH jong were enjoyed, and re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Singleton, Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Searle, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Riley, Mr. and Mrs Jack Nc
Gee, Mr.. and Mrs Matt Fowler, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stout, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hitchcock, r. G. Abel, Ed
die Pooler, Roy Mckinley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Beach Plaiss, and
daughters, Virginia and Naomi.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Big Drive for Boy Scouts
Fund to Start Tomorrow
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
local troop, Charles Mccormick,
scout executive of Grand Canyon
council, says:
"Winslow is one of the district
headquarters of the Grand Canyon
council. Local work is carried out
under a committee of citizens of
which the chairman, Homer
Vaughan, is a member of the execu-
tive board of the council. They de-
eide on all matters pertaining to
scout work. This committee is
the governing body of Winslow
activities.
''The council hires an executive,
who supervises all scout activities
Of the council. He spends his time
in the various districts under the
supervision of the executive board.
Winslow receives her pro rata of
the executives time. Being an ex-
pert in scouting he sees that the
scout troops function according to
the rules of national headquarters,
trains leaders and recruits them,
instructS the committees on their
work so that they may intelligently
carry out their duties, holds courts
of honor at which the scouts are
given their advancement recogni-
ton, conducts camps and hikes.
''The council holds summer
camps for the scouts to which the
scouts of all troops are invited to
attend.
"The council is run on business
basis and all expenditures for the
year are budgeted ,as executives S
salary, travelling expenses, postage,
camps and hikes, telephone, office
supplies, courts of honor, publicity
and propaganda, conferences and
national quota. Each district raises
| a certain part of the budget for
the year. Local work will also
participate in this drive
"Winslow has grown in the mum
| Der of scouts enrolled during the
last year, and this city has now
sixty boys enrolled as scouts
These boys have advanced very re
markably in the last year Six
scouts have reached the rank OF
Eagle Scout. Others are not far be-
hind. Court of honor presented 217
merit badges during the year
Each required a scout to spend
many hours in preparation. Thir-
teen scouts attended the summer
camp at Lake Mary and this year
! L
Winslow to go to camp. Many
weekend camps were held during
! the summer at Clear creek. Three
of our Eagle Scouts attended the
older scouts conference at Mesa in
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
School Folk Entertain
Monday at Joseph City

A party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Gammage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goodhall, Charles Goodhall
Jr., Mrs. Jess Holm and son, Murl !;
Paul Liljedahl, and Miss Evelyn
Proctor, representing the Winslow
schools, went to Joe City Monday
evening and rendered an interesting
program for the entertainment of
the residents of that town. Next
Monday night they will go to Snow
flake, and will be accompanied by
the girls glee club of the high
school.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
A. R. Kleindienst
Next Exalted Ruler

Winslow lodge, B. P. o. Elks,
elected officers last night to serve
for the coming year. Selection of
officers was attended with much in
terest, a large number of lodge
members being present. The cleo
ton resulted as follows: A. r.
Kleindienst, exalted ruler; A. l..
Thurston, esteemed leading knight;
G. G. Franklin, esteemed loyal
knight; p. F. Jones, esteemed lee
turing knight; O. L. Gray, secre-
tary; Joseph Lieberman, treasurer /;
R. B. Eastman, grand lodge dele
gate; r. K. Corkhill, trustee; E. H.
McCann, treasurer.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Winslow Mail Prints
10000 State Books

The Winslow Mail this week fin
ished printing 10000 copies of the
RULES and Regulations Governing
the Certification of Teachers in
Arizona. The job was awarded The
Winslow Mail by the State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction at
Phoenix.
The booklet contains all the in
formation needed by an applicant
for a teachers position in this
State, and a copy will be mailed to
each person asking for teachers
certificate.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Telephone System to Be
Built at Joseph City

A special meeting of the Joe City
Chamber of Commerce was held
this week to discuss plans for the
building of telephone exchange
for the place. The lines will be
built and owned by the residents of
Joe City, and will be connected
with the Mountain States line re-
Gently finished between Winslow
and Holbrook. Modern equipment
will be purchased, and complete
circuit system installed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
DIR. r. Vernon Price
To Locate in WinsIOw

DR.. r. Vernon Price, chiroprac-
tor, who has for some time been
located in Holbrook, will move his
main office to Winslow, and will
have headquarters in the Winslow
Hotel, suite IL. His hours will be
from to 6 and to 9 p. M, daily
except Sunday. DR.. Price will con-
tinue to practice in Holbrook in
connection with his practice here.
WANTED-Clean cotton rags; no
knit or woolen; highest cash price
paid. Apply THE MAIL. X
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

One of the ordeals boy of New
Guinea has to go through is num-
Der Of days of starvation, during
which time tempting food is
brought to him at intervals. If he
betrays the least emotion at the
sight of the food he is considered
lacking in self-control and is sent
back among other boys for another
period of time.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Around The Town
Mrs. Mintier Ill.

Mrs. Mintier Ill.
Mrs. George c. AEintier is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Caldwell Ill.
Miss Eva Caldwell is reported
quite i'll at her home on Warren
avenue.
Leave for Silver City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Aughney left
Saturday for Silver City, N. NJ, to
make their home.
A. B. Nelson Ill.
A. B. Nelson, of the Babbitt mar
ket, is away from business this
week with an attack of influenza.
Bakery Sale.
The ladies of the Christian
church will hold bakery sale at
-Nagle grocery store Saturday
Visits in Gallup.
Parr S. Lancaster spent Thursday
and Friday in Gallup as the guest
of Mrs. Edith Mcmahon and daugh-
ter
Visit Mrs. Butler.
Mrs. Edith Mcmahon and daugh-
ter were here the first of the week
visiting with her mother, Mrs. w.
d. Butler.
P. NJ. Hahn Home.
P. M. Hahn arrived from Los An
geles Thursday afternoon, where he
had been in the Santa Fe hospital
for a number of weeks.
Enjoyed Orange Show.
Miss Margaret Mcbride returned
Tuesday afternoon from San Ber-
nardino, where she enjoyed the
Orange Show and a weeks visit
, with friends.
To Los Angeles.
E. G. Thomas left Thursday
morning for Los Angeles, where he
will attend to business and, be-
fore returning home, will enter the
Santa Fe hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Sweeney in Chicago.
Mrs. j. L. Sweeney left Wednes-
day for Chicago, where she was
called by the serious illness of a
sister. She will be gone about a
month.
Here From Flagstaff.
Miss Marie Walters is here from
Flagstaff this week visiting with
her many friends. Miss Walters
lived in Winslow for number of
years. She is the house guest of
Mrs. Eugene Leonard.
Indian Evangelist Here.
Miss Nellie Anderson. Indian
evangelist, a graduate of the Bible
institute of Los Angeles, arrived in
Winslow this week and will make
her home indefinitely with the Rev.
T. N Carter and family She will
carry on evangelical work among
the Indians employed at the round
house. Sk
Rev. Carter to Phoenix.
The Rev. T. N. Carter left last
evening for Phoenix, where he will
spend ten days in assisting with
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Several Young People
Hurt in Auto Wreck

Six young people of Winslow
were injured Sunday afternoon in
an automobile smash when the
Ford delivery truck of the Babbitt
company driven by Paul Mcbride,
overturned on the city race track,
having been too sharply turned to
avoid collision with an Essex car
driven by Bob Evans. The occu-
pants of the Ford were all injured,
several seriously. The Essex car
was not damaged.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Family Night at the
Methodist Church Here

Members and friends of the Meth
odist church will hold their regu-
lar monthly family night" next
Wednesday evening at the church.
Supper will be served from $50
to 1880, after which the following
program will be presented:
Piano solo-Ada Belle Bascom; !;
euphonium solo-Btuce R. Jack
son; address-Dr. r. A, Cotton, act
ing president of Northern Arizona
Normal, Flagstaff; piano duet
Ralph Day and George Jackson;
reading ng-Alice Bender; vocal solo
Bruce Matthie.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

A lot of people kick all week
about the weather (and then on
Sunday go to church and praise
God from whom all blessings flow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

Of the $4,000 names of towns and
postoffices in the United States,
forty-three appear more than twen-
ty times each.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

Even if Bryan isn't right about
evolution there's nothing left but
to make monkeys of ourselves.
The reason astronomers see new
stars is because so many new
thoughts strike them.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-A nice sleeping room,
outside entrance, 213 West Aspin-
wall. 9-t1c
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

WANTED to Rent-Four or 5-room
house, unfurnished or partly fur
nished; would like one with ga
rage. Phone 422 or address Box
582. 10-t2c
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

FOR RENT-A comfortable up
stairs sleeping room with privilege
of cooking breakfast 701 Warren
ave-, Tel. 399
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

LOST Two 3Ox31a cord tires, on
rims bolted together, between Hol-
brook and WinslOw Saturday after
noon, Feb. 2S Reward for return
to THE WINSLOW MAIL.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

FOR SALE - My home on West
Fourth street; good location, good
buildings, garage; house has six
rooms, conveniently built. G. B.
Henderson, 31S w. Fourth st. 5-tf
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

The most widely talked about
closed car Of the year a
tremendousvaluea atan amaZ-
ingly new low price s. unit
power plant brimrning with
big power .. the advantages
Of an advanced disc-type
clutch the protection
and safety Of a full-vision
alI>steel body .. wonderful
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath,
furnished. Key at PIG w. Cherry
st. 1O-It
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

FAMILY of three, no children, want
to rent 4room furnished house.
Call THE WINSLOW MAIL. 10t1
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

your size free to agents.. Write for
proposition paying $500 weekly
full time, S1.50 an hour spare time,
selling guaranteed hosiery to wear
er, must wear or replaced free.
Quick sales, repeat orders. INTER
NATIONAL STOCKING MILLS.
2589 Norristown, Pa. 5-t2O*
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

BABY CHIX-R. I. Reds, even col
or and red to the skin. Barred
Rocks. Black Minorcas, Golden
Buff and White Leghorns, Tancred
and Tom Barron strains. ENOCH
CREWS, Saebright, Claif. 10t1
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

riding smoothness with pat.
ented Triplex Springs
reliable, rugged axles and a
sturdy chassis rich up
holstery extreme ecOnO-
my in upkeep a car light
in weight and beautifully
balanced only those
orders that are placed early
will insure early delivery.