davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27

A wonderful "buy" at the
time when topcoats are most
needed. Shown in all the new
light fabrics and colors-all silk
lined, including sleeves. Fea-
tured are the famous "Knit Top
coats"
Evening star., 1925-06-21

A totally b lind
athlete. E u G e n e
Mccarthy of the
P rk ins Institute
for the Blind, Bos-
ton. wi n n i ng the
S t an ding broad
jump at the dual
athletic meet of the
P e n nsylvania In
stitute for the Blind
and Perkins Insti-
tute. Mccarthy
leaped 10 feet ~
inches. and he also
won the high jump
and the hop-step-
and-jump.
Wide World Photo
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

eled and is now used as the Shop
crafts association hall.
Among the Laguna Indian folks
who journeyed east last week were
Abe Lockwood, Herman Castiano
and Tony Alonzo. They all went to
join in merry feast held at 'Seama
village in New Mexico and per-
chance to seek a bride, eh, boys?
Another Brown was added to the
payroll this week when Danny Nc
Brides successor arrived in the
person of Mr.. Harrison Brown to
take over the position of night boil
er foreman.
Machinist Solomon Day was sent
to his reservation home in Laguna,
N. NJ, on account of bad eye trou-
Bile.
Punching the time clock, note the
cartoon on the bulletin board and
then weep for the poor timekeeper.
General Foreman Jim Kiely has
been very miserable for the last
two weeks, suffering with a serious
case of eye trouble. However, he is
slowly improving under the care OF
Doctors Hathaway and Brown.
From what little info can be
gathered, R. B. Tackett, passenger
gang foreman, is resting quite
easily and still remains in the hos
pital at McNary. Hope to see you
up and about soon, Tack Stanard
Nesting, also hurt in the auto acci-
dent, was moved to the Santa Fe
hospital in Los Angeles, accom-
panied by his mother. He ought
to heal in record time with all
those keen nurses around
This columnist has been informed
that the Meteors are doing some
real hard practicing this week and
will knock the Williams baseball
nine for a row of tin can alleys
next Sunday on the local diamond.
More truth than poetry. The
following words were framed and
appear on the bulletin board A.:
Common sense and courtesy are
the chief elements of safe driving.
Some billiard ball-er-er-I
mean bald head-that g. P. (But-
tercup) Harris is sporting around
Ask him how he got it.
Upon arriving at work Wednes-
day morning I found small
sealed envelope on my desk and
when opened card inclosed read:
"Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Camp an
nounce the birth of their daughter
born the 18th day of June, nineteen
hundred and twenty-five" And
this was added below: "6& pounds
Some kid" May you have many
more!
Ed Mccormick applied new tire
to the right front wheel of his
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

car and then shortly afterward
made just a little too big turn
at a corner, caught it in drain
ditch and tore it off, as we'll as
bending an axle. Now he is forced
to walk. Well, anyhow, you missed
the button in the center of the
street, Mac.
General Locomotive Electrical
Inspector E. E. Bishop dropped in
on us and A. P. Jensen for chat
and look-around yesterday.
On account of hot weather and
several other reasons the June
shop council meeting has been
Cancelled.
] B. Camp, who has for the last
ten days been resting up and visit
ing relatives in Dallas and Hous-
ton, Texas, reported for duty in the
power plant yesterday morning.
He says: "She sho' am some hot
down there and between Ma and
the X X. K Texas is sure bone
dry"
Mr.. Sebrelle, safety supervisor
from Topeka, is paying the mechan-
ical department few days visit.
The Leslie Foundry company, Of
Lynhurst, N. j., representative, ].
]. Click, was a business caller
Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

To Williams.
Mrs. A. ]. Robillard and daugh.
ter, Virginia Ward, are in Williams
this week, having left WinsloN
Monday to be gone two weeks.
Weigh on New Scales.
Dagg Mercantile company added
a new piece of equipment to their
store this week, installing a late
model of Standard computing scale
Rev. Elgin to Phoenix.
/ Rev. T. E. Elgin made a busi-
ness trip to Phoenix the first OF
the week, leaving Winslow Monday
and returning Wednesday morning
Rev. Carter on Vacation.
Rev. T. N. Carter Jr and mother
Mrs. T. N. Carter Sr., left last eve
ming for a short vacation in Los
Angeles. They will visit Crane
Canyon en- route.
Mrs. Edwards Returns.
Mrs. A. B. Edwards will return
to Winslow tomorrow after spend
ing a month at different points in
Texas and Kansas.
Return from Wedding Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kleindienst re-
turned Sunday from their wedding
trip spent at Los Angeles and are
now at home at the home Of Mrs
w. w. Ward.
Pineeu to Santa Fe.
Rene Pincetl and mother, Mrs
Jeanne Pincetl, left by automobile
! Tuesday to spend a few days al
Santa Fe, n M. They will return
Sunday.
Relieves Russell.
! A. A. NHardman, of Los Angeles
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

is relieving F. l.. Russell at tbs
local Santa Fe yards while Mr.
Russell is away on a two weeks
vacation.
Christensen Home.
Frank Christensen returned from
fishing trip Monday night after
spending several days at Mormon
Lake. He was accompanied by }
D. Van Alta and George L. Haynes
Mrs. Peterson to Albuquerque.
Mrs. J. A. Peterson left Wednes-
day for Albuquerque, where she
will join Mr.. Peterson, who is at
tending a store department meet
ing.
Loan Men in Town.
William Ruff and w. G. Raines
both of the First National Building
and Loan association, with head
quarters in Phoenix, were business
visitors in Winslow this week.
On Way Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Ryan
passed through Winslow Tuesday
on their way home from the Grand
Canyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan live at
White River.
Leave for Los Angeles.
R. A. Parr and son, Joe Parr, left
Tuesday morning for their home in
Los Angeles after spending a
pleasant two weeks visiting at the
home of Mrs. Frona Parr.
Appointed Foreman.
R.. V. Retiring, formerly Of
Needles, has been appointed general
car foreman and general wrecking
foreman for the Santa Fe at Wins
low and began work at the local
yards Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
To Resume Position.

John Embry will return to Wins
low Saturday to be employed again
by the Calm Mercantile company.
Mr.. Embry was an employe of the
establishment for three years end
ing last summer.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

for Los Angeles, where Mr.. Nest
ing will enter the Santa Fe hospital
for treatment of injuries received
in the auto accident Saturday night
at McNarY.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Guaranteed Again.

Making the third time this spring
the home of R. D. McGregor is
quarantined for scarlet fever, the
oldest daughter, Daisy, being the
last victim of the disease. The
case was pronounced scarlet fever
Thursday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Back from Vacation.

Cliff Steele is back on duty at
his barber shop since Wednesday
morning after spending several
days camping at Long Valley. He
was accompanied on the trip by
George Winn, of Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Schlenter Visits WinsloM.

o. w. Schleuter, now located at
Gallup, was in Winslow Wednes-
day on business in connection with
his new position as trainmaster
of the district from here to Gallup.
Mr.. Schleuter is also trainmaster
of the district east of Gallup.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
RetnrnS fr0m CalifOrnia.

Carl Behn returned to Winslow
Tuesday morning after week
spent in Iowa Linda, Calf, where
he received treatment at a sani-
tarium for bronchitis.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
From HOIhrOOk.

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Sawyer, of
Holbrook, and William Sawyer, a
brother of Mr.. Sawyer, who is Wis
iting at HOlbroOk, were Winslow
visitors Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Buy Rench Place.

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Rhodes have
purchased the residence of John
Rench at 511 West Third street
and will move into the house with
in a few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Rench
and son will leave this week for
Oregon to make their home.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Transferred to BarstOW.

c. E. Furlue, who has been en-
ployed here by the Santa Fe as
master car builder, has been trans
ferred to Barstow. He and Mrs.
Furlue left for their new home
Wednesday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

Oh, boy! No school for the ap-
prentices until after the new class
room has been fitted up. Their
former study hall has been remod-
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
MarcelIe Pincetl Recuperating.

Little Miss MarceIIe PincetI, who
has been confined to her home
with diphtheria during the last
three weeks, is now out of quar-
antine and recuperating rapidly
from her illness.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Malcotts TO Alhunuernue.

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Walcott left
Wednesday to attend the stock
holders meeting Of the Bryan Har-
vester company, to be held there
the latter part of the week. Mrs
G. w. Gilpin, sister of Mrs. Walcott
who has been visiting at Albu-
querque, expects to return with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walcott.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Champion ON Vacation.

R. L. Champion, manager of the
J. G. Penney company store, left
last night on a two weeks vaca-
tion which he will spend at Browns.
vile, Texas. Mrs. Champion went
there last week and will return
with her husband. During Mr.
Champions absence F. G. Robinson
will have charge of the store.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
To Needles.

| 10 Needles.
Mrs. F. B. Grim left Wednesday
night for Needles to be gone few
days in preparation for making
that place her home. She will re-
turn to Winslow, however, before
moving to Needles permanently.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
InstalIs New Counter.


Installing new display counter
at the Star Grocery made necessary
Ia Encouragement of the fixtures of
the store in general this week.
However, proprietors Ray Grant
and Ed Kleindienst are waiting on
the trade as per schedule now, and
the store presents a very neat ap-
pearance, due to the change.
Tells Fish Story.
"Pinky" Christensen made a trip
last week to Mormon Lake and re-
ported on his return that he caught
twenty-five bass in an hour and
forty minutes. Some fish story,
his friends said. Anyway, he had
the fish.
Nesting to Hospital.
Stanard Nesting and his mother,
Mrs. @. o. Nesting, left Wednesday
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Go to Grand Canyon.

Go to Grand Canyon.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank R. Speck
and children left this morning by
automobile for Grand Canyon tc
attend the Arizona Epworth League
institute, which opens there Mon
day. Rev. Speck will get his family
located in camp and return by train
Saturday in order to be here for
the union services Sunday.
Miss Cunningham Given Shower.
Miss Jessie Hitchcock enter
tanned at miscellaneous shower
in honor of Miss Bernice Cunning
ham Tuesday afternoon. Sixteen
guests were invited and Miss Cum
ningham received beautiful array
of things suitable for bride-elecr.
She will be married within few
weeks, it is reported.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
In San Diego.

In San Diego.
Glenn Evans and William Wood
are in San Diego working with a
surveying crew, according to word
received here by friends. Evans
and Wood left Winslow last week
and will remain through the sum
mer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

| for that sort Of thing. Well. you
know. II the worst comes TO the worst
and they still want a king. I'll be
there"
Cable. who had been drumming Inn
patiently with his fingers on the table.
moved over suddenly and looked at
Norheys. do not know whether he
actually thought that 1t might still be
possible 10 make Norheys king OF Lys-
tria. If the thing were possible. Il
would certainly be a way out OF a
nasty situation. Even the Balkan war
might be averted.
Il always said" said Norheys, ''that
I'd no objection to being a king. SO
long as didn't have to marry that
princess. Wen. that part OF the pro-
gram Is OF now. But II the Lystrians
don't care for the chauffeur. why not
pop me and Viola on 10 a couple Of
thrones7 Not that we want to hoof
out the princess. We don't. only just
II she happens 70 have done herself
in by skipping on with the chauffeur.
And that's the sort OF thing It takes
a girl long time to get over
specially II she happens to be a prIn-
cess-why. In that case what ! say is:
Why not us7"
Cable Is an adventurer with no
sense OF responsibility and little re-
gard for convention. He may have
seriously contemplated financing an
other revolution In Lystria and setting
up Norheys as a king at the end OF II.
But Troyte Is h serious statesman.
He could not possibly have regarded
Norheys' plan as worthy OF consldera-
ton. Nevertheless. he agreed to take
the young couple 10 Lystria. 1t was
Viola who persuaded him.
She left her seat, went over TO him
in the prettiest possible manner. put
one arm round his neck and set her
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

The angle between the true north
and the magnetic norfh Is called the
''n,agnefic variation" and has 20 be
allowed for IN navigation. Thus. when
The song say ~True IS the compass 70
she STAR. Il 10 talking nonsepse be.
cause. althoash the star is fixed the
compass II NOT. Nevertheless. Els vari.
aflons ars wei knomn. 80 that the
eoiupnes remains The seaman'e most
rnImei1lo possession.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

to Have a Honeymoon. ou0htn't ~
cheek quite close to his. "Do take
us. she said. We want TO go most
awfully. and ought TO have honey
moon. oughtn't II"
TrOyte picked up the telephone re-
ceiver again.
"HuIlog" he said. Eyes, Foreign
office. Lord Edmund Troyte speaking
again. Did say two sleepers on the
Warsaw express7 Well, four will be
wanted. Engage four
Say i've" I said; 'rd rather like
to go. too"
Troyte took no notice OF me. He
laid down the receiver. crossed the
room holding viOlas hand. and sat
down.
'why on earth do you want to gOT
said Gable.
SWELL" I said, I'm thinking OF APP
plying for shares In the oil company
OF yours. so Of course. I'd like to look
into things for myself And Lord Nor
heys Is my godson. so IL you're going
10 luuhE nm AAAAs OUSAA ~ WG
there to help to crown him. God
parents have duties as well as rights.
And. besides. want to ind out who
that princess has run away with. /
believe myself that my sister Emily's
curate has got her. and that Janet
Church has gone along with them TO
be bridesmaid"
picked up the telephone receiver,
and asked for the Foreign Office
Cable growled. Troyte III a cigarette
and poured himself out q glass Of
brandy. Norheys clapped me on the
back.
Good old Uncle BllF' he said Il
always knew you were a sport Tell
us ali about that curate won't your
THAT the Foreign officer I shouted
down the telephone 'sYes. I'm speak
Ing for Lord Edmund TrOyte. Please
engage Eve sIeepers In the Warsaw
express tomorrow instead Of four. II |
they haven't that number vacant tell |
them 70 put on another coach. Yes
A whole coach. Never mind about the
expense. Mr.. Cable WIN settle that
whatever Il is
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

OF the consumers dollar 7D.6 per
cent is the average required for neces-
sltles, including shelter, food clothing
light and heat. This l@aves 20s4 per
cent for savings. entertainments, de-
vslopment and sundfy axpenses.--
Good Hardware.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

Gid nos enjoy the trst part % me
Journey TO Lystria, for ] wns iaff Al.
most entirely alone. That h alwsya
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15


HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
by
below letters In e black
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
The Forecaster.

We have a prophet in our town who
tells what weather to expect; by guess
ing well, q wide renown he somehow
managed to collect. To trees, TO
birds, to clouds o'erhead, to all the
omens he gave heed; he had nine
groundhogs in his shed, and all the
goosebones he might need. While
yet his guesses hit the mark, we
hailed him as a man of brains; we
damned around him in the park. and
gave him large gold-headed canes. He
was u safe and honest guide in all
things touching atmosphere; we point
ed to our seer with pride, when
strangers from the East were here.
Adjacent towns might have their
points, might have some things of
which to boast, but couldn't find in
all their Joints a prophet known from
coast to coast. At last he seemed to
lose his grip. when he said Fair"
there'd be a flood, and folks who
started on a trip would stall their
autos in the mud. He called for rain
and there'd be drouth, he banked on
heat, and 'twould be cold; and every
word that left his mouth got him in
worse, a hundred fold. He used to
have "A noble mien. he paced the town
with naughty stride, he had the bear
ing of a queen, his breast was filled
with honest pride. But now he sinks
along the street, an abJect Inquire.
worn and sad: he's roundly cussed by
Mike and Pete. and all the voters of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
iiiiOOVS CLUB PLANS
CHRISTMAS CHEER
Opens Wide Holiday Program
With PIayIet at Neigh
borhoOd House.

With the presentation of playlet
at the Neighborhood House, 470 \
street southwest, last night, the
Lions Club formally opened its pro-
gram for distributing Christmas cheer.
the plans for which were announced
at a luncheon of the club in the May
flower Hotel yesterday.
The club also will present a playlet
at tho Neighborhood House again to-
night, with Caleb O'Connor, member
of the club, in charge. In addition.
there viii be a Christmas present for
each child at the house. while hobby
horse and a swing will be presented
TO the house to be used as u part Of
It's permanent play equipment
Gift to Friendship House.
In addition, a playground swing win
be awarded to Friendship House, 1926
Virginia avenue southeast. There will
he play at ST. Nincent's Orphan Asy-
lum Christmas night, with Santa
Claus to make a present to each
child. Charles Hillegeist will be in
charge of the latter entertainment.
At the Home for Aged Women. on
Wisconsin avenue, Christmas cheer
ALSO will be dispensed in the form of
the presentation of So to each of the
inmates there. The Washington
Home for Foundlings, on Fifteenth
street, between r and S streets, will
be presented with Il special indoor
slide.
Besides this generosity. 175 baskets
of Christmas dinners and other
goodies" viii be distributed To the
poor of the city by the club through
the Salvation Army.
Plans for this wide distribution of
Christmas cheer We're announced by
Pierre Bealer, chairman of the clubs
special Christmas committee.
Rev. Thomas G.. Smyth. pastor of
the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament.
Catholic Church, delivered a brief ad-
dress at the luncheon i'll the May
flower Hotel yesterday in which he
declared, "a life lived for others is the
spirit and joy of Christmas"
An additional $500 was raised for
Christmas charities at the luncheon.
Harry Taylor offered to match any
amount raised up to 500 with an
equal amount. And. after several had
made donations. Robert McKeever
made out a blank check to the club to
cover any amount under 500 sub
scribed by other members.
Vocal solos were rendered at the
luncheon by Mrs. Fannie Shreve
Heartsill, Mrs. Katherine +. Cullen
presiding at the piano. w. c. Miller,
president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
LESSONS ARE DRAWN
FROM LIFE OF PARR
Memory of Man Who Lived to Be
152 Invoked in Campaign of
Longevity Body.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 24.--The
memory of Thomas Parr. who set
England's standard of longevity by
living to be 1872 years old, is being
invoked in n campaign by the Long
Life Society in favor of simple liv-
ing. The object lesson, however, is
found as much in the cause of his
death as in the matter Of his living.
"Old Parr" lived under 10 English
monarchs, from 1888 to 1885, and the
authenticity of the record is attested
by a slab in Westminster Abbey,
where England's great are remem-
bered.
Until nearly the end Of his life
he lived on the simplest fare, whole
grain bread, milk. cheese and fruit.
and at 120 he was hale enough 20
marry a second time. But when he
reached lo2 his fame reached the
ears Of King Charles |. who invited
him to London and Toasted him SO
that he died.
His slab in Westminster is cited
by the Long Life Society "as Il warn
ing to those who suddenly and dras-
tically alter the habits of i life
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
PLAN GIANT SEARCHLIGHT.
Broadway Temple Tower Ray to Be
Cast $50 Miles to Sea.

NEW YORK, December "a LP).-A
giant searchlight that will throw its
rays $50 miles out to sea will be erect
ed on the spire of the Broadway
Temple, skyscraper church building,
to be built on Broadway at 173d
street, it was announced yesterday.
Final plans for the History building
have been approved and work on the
apartment house section IS expected
to be completed in time for occupancy
next October.
The tower bearing the searchlight
VIII he so stories above the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
Harvard Glee Club
Refuses to Sing
Sentimental 'Mush'
BY the Associated Press

bH tle asSOCldIeu fTeSS,
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December
24.-The Harvard Glee Club has
voted to withdraw from the inter
collegiate glee club contest in
New York rather than sing what
its director, DR.. Archibald T. Da-
Nison, has termed sentimental
mush," it became known last
night.
The Harvard clubs ultimatum
was delivered Il week ago 10
President Pickernell of the Inter
collegiate Musical Corporation,
which is sponsoring the program,
by G.. w. Woodwork, acting di-
rector, iii the absence of DIR. Da-
vison, who is in Europe on leave.
DR.. Dawson objected several
weeks ago to some of the songs
announced on the contest program
as silly and sentimental"
Acting Director Woodwork de-
clined TO comment on the Grim
sons withdrawal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
STRACHEY STILL HOLDS
INTEREST IN SPECTATOR
Retirement as Editor of London
Paper Not Intended as Sever
ance of Relations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 24.-The re-
Gently announced retirement of J.
St. Loe Stachey as active editor
of the Spectator, one Of the best
known of English weekly reviews, will
not mean severance of his connec-
lions with that publication or change
its policy of advocating closer Anglo
American relations, it was made
known yesterday.
The editorship of the review has
passed to Maj. Evelyn Wrench,
founder of the English speaking
Union, but the majority of the shares
remain in the hands of Mr.. Strachey
and his family. Having been asso-
ciAted with the Spectator for more
than 80 years, Mr.. Stachey now will
devote his time to travel and litera-
ture, rather than Journalism.
The announcement of his retire
ment. was made on his return from
a visit OF several weeks to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
Body Remains Unidentified.

DUNN, y. c., December "a P.-
Atlantic Coast Line officials are trying
TO identify young man whose body
was found on the railroad track near
-Four Oaks Tuesday soon after a New
York. Florida train had passed. The
young man, who is believed to have
jumped off of the train. was fairly we'll
dressed and had return trip ticket
from Rochester, y. y, to Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
to the Army War College, Washing
ton Barracks. for duty.

If you want work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

the grad. So often mortals make a
hit. and gain renown that soon decays.
Alas, they don't know when to quit,
and so they lose their wreaths of bays.
Copyright) WALT MASON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
Ordered to War College.

S. Cavalry, has been relieved from
duty at Fort Myer. Va. and ordered