davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
Italy To Buy Six Million
 Tons of Coal from Russia

MOSCOW, Aug. 13. P-A contract for the supply of 6,000,O0O tons of Russian coal and anthracite to Italy within the next three years recent ly was concluded by the State Coal Trust of the Donetz basin with the Italian firm, Tchiche The first r. 000,000 tons will be exported not later than November 1st of this year.
 The Donetz coal basin, which TOT several years after the revolution re- mained in a semi-ruined state, yield ing an insignificant amount of coal, was reestablished during the last two years by the state. The yleld of coal has been brought up to the prewar level, but as the Soviet ln- dustries are working only at 45 per cent of the pre-war standard, they are unable to consume the quantity of hard fuel brought to the surface. Consequently an enormous supply ot ready coal has accumulated at the Donetz basin which finds 10 market. Before the world war Russia export ed only small quantity of coal.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
GASOLINE TAX IN WASH.
 BUILDS ROADS FOR STATE


 TACOMA, Aug. 13. (P-The high ways ot Washington have received S6,l75,3OO from the state gasoline tax since Aug. 31, 1921. The tax now is two cents a gallon, having been raised from the original one cent levy At present the yield from the tax is close to $25O,OOO monthly, a sum sufficient to pave 10 miles of highway that already has been grad ed.
 All money from the gasoline tax is used to build roads. This fund and the license fees from automobile drivers have been largely responsible for the improved highway system in the state.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
SOUTH AMERICANS BEGIN TRIP
 ON MOTORCYCLE TO NEW YORK

BUEN0s AIRES. Aug. 12. R- Two Argentine sportsmen, Messrs. Braun and Schik, are at present en- gagged upon an attempt to reach New York by motorcycle, with sidecar, the machine being of American make.
 The travellers left Port Madryn, Patagonia, May F, and recently pass ed thru Buenos Aires. They intend proceeding via Rosario, crossing the Bolivian frontier at La Quiaca to La Paz, proceeding thence thru Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Central America and Mexico to New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
SAAR TO HAVE NEW STAMP

BERLIN, Aug. 13. B-A new postal stamp with the picture of the Virgin Mary will be issued in the Saar district, the Catholic Germania reports. The engraving will be a reproduction of the famous painting in the chapel of Bliescaslel on the Saar.
 Similar stamps previously have been issued on different occasions by Bavaria, Hungary and the Duchy of Leichtenstein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
JAPAN HoNoRs MOVIE STARS

TOXIC, Aug. 12, (P)-That the Jap anese are as enthusiastic about nov ing pictures and movie stars as are the film fans of America was recent ly evidenced by a prize contest for the most popular Japanese cinema player. The contest was conducted by the Miyako Shimbun of Tokio, one of the leading amusement newspa- pers of the capital. and the winner, Miss Nobuko Satsuki, received 1,313,- 553 votes. Both male and female play CTS were eligible. Miss Satsuki is noted for her "vamp' roles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
FEW GIRLS GO UNRoRBED

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. E. (H1- The role of school girl in motion pictures no longer is being handled by the lass with bobbed hair, it was revealed here recently. The unso- phisticated school miss now is iden- tified by her long tresses.
 While seeking a player for the part it was found that approximately 95 of every 100 girls between 16 and 20 years of age had been lured by the call of the bobbing barber.
 Smile With Nile" Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13

The racing shell of Lewis Heiland was sunk by rock which fell or was thrown from a bridge near Philadel- phia, but the oarsman swan safely to shore.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13

George Hazeltine of Los Angeles disposed of his $5O0,OOO estate in will penciled on the hem of a white petticoat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13

Climbing tree James McIlvane of Greensburg, Pa, got his feet caught so that he hung head downward for several hurs until rescued.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13

Smile With Nile" Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13

"SmiIe With Nile" Saturday night.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04
The Invisible Chorus
By D. MAITLAND BUSHBY
(Written for The MaiD

Quivering now, high pitched, Shrek
ing,
Now lower, still lower, groaning,
Werid sobs stealing our breath,
Raucous and gutteral laughter.
Voice of a babe in the CRADLE.
Ardent lovers in the moonlight,
Clang of steel on steel resounding.
Spirits meet and stop, but the
world,
Signing, looks and huns on again.
A mothers grooming, low and
sweet
Storms in thundrous anger raging,
Evening songs of the forest.
Dawn breaking, soft, slow, enchant-
ing.
Crash! Giant shells whistle, un-
seen.
The cooling of wild doves in Spring,
Ripping laughter of wayward
brooks.
Red men chanting to the Great
Spirit
The swelling call of mating moose.
Hamlet's tragic moodiness.
Bong, Bong! The tom toms beat
slowly.
Waves booming on glistening rocks
These and more, heard, yet never
seen,
Music: The voice of the Unknown
Of Life of Eternity.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04
Good Citizenship
Subject Discussed
By Mothers Club

Good Citizenship" was the topic
of an interesting meeting of Moth
ers' club at Washington Auditorium
Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. E. j.
Marty as leader.
Miss Bly's fourth grade sang a
group of songs with Miss Miller at
the piano which was much enjoyed
by the listeners.
Thirteen quotations on good citi-
zenship were read by as many
members.
A splendid paper on "The Child
as a Citizen" was read by Mrs. E.
w. McClung, dealing with the home
training of children for citizenship.
This paper in it's entirely appears
in next weeks issue of The Mail.
Rev. Hessel, appearing rather
embarrassed at finding himself the
only man present except one (Prof.
Madden), in a group of about sew
enty women, gave most interest
ing talk on the good effect of prop
erly managed Scouting programs
on the future citizens. Mr.. Hessel
is a Scout Master of several years
experience, and has had many boys
pass under his observation. The
Scout oath, which binds the Scout
to truthfulness, obedience to all
constituted authorities, cleanliness
in body and mind, and reverence
to God cannot but lead boy to-
ward good citizenship, said Mr..
Hessel.
A piano solo by Mrs. Delos Bun
dy received hearty applause:
The business session was presid-
ed over by the president, Mrs. r. L.
Moore. The matter of sand boxes
for the play-yard was tabled until
a later date. The visit of Mrs. Roe
at Holbrook, December 18th, was
announced by the chair, and as
many as can are urged to attend.
Miss Davis third-A room receiv
ed the book for the greatest per-
centage of mothers and friends
present.
Refreshments Of cake and coffee
were served and social time en-
joyed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04

give 500 colories Of energy and cost
only ten cents per person, but at
the same time be a balanced meal
and supply energy for the morn
ing's work The class will soon
take up cake and pastry making.
Athletics S-BaSketbaH
Last week closed the football
season, next week opens the bas-
ketball training season.
About Is to 20 men are expected
out for basketball. The schedule
which was made last spring an
nounces that the first two games
for our fellows will be at Flagstaff
On January Is, our quartet will
meet the Flag high team and on
the next evening the Northern Ari-
ZOna Teachers college dash will be
held
The remainder of the schedule,
subject to one or two slight changes
is as follows:
January %, N. A. T. G. in Wins
low.
January %, Williams in Winslow.
February 3, Holbrook in WinsloW
February II, Prescott in Wins
low.
February 10, Prescott, there.
February 20, Jerome, there.
February "A, Round Valley in
WinSloW.
February 26, Holbrook, there.
"a Full House"
The senior play which is being
coached by Liljedahl, is we'll un
der way. Do not forget that it will
be produced at the Washington au
di1orium, December 18th.
All of the seniors will take a
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04
7 O Lucille On Her
18th Birthday
By
w. o. ("Wireless") HODGSON
(Written for The MaiD

Seventeen! Seventeen did you say?
My God, Father Time has taken my
baby away!
But bless you my Darling, He left
in her place,
A charming young lady, to cheer
and to grace,
The dreams of her daddie, and
then, beside,
AS he sits-all alone-at eventide
And the smoke from his pipe floats
out on the air,
He pictures her face, oh so lovely,
an fair,
And then, as he dreams, the vision
comes near
Carresses her daddie, and calls him
dear.
Then away with trouble, care and
grief,
While we commune in that hour,
so brief.
It's golden hour, of precious time
Woven strands of gold, in this life
of mine,
A treasure indeed, I shall always
adore
Until my ship is launched for the
other shore.
May God bless and keep you, my
dearest girl,
While the future blessings of life
unfurl.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04
Auto Record Passes
That Of Last Year
By S,544 Up To Date

Indicative of the prosperity and
growth of Arizona during 1925 is
a report of Secretary of State
James H. Kerby issued, showing
that during the first ten months
of 1925, 8,544 more automobiles
were registered in Arizona than
during the entire year of 1924.
Fees collected by the secretary of
state from January 1 to November
l. 1925, are greater by $58,779.75
than receipts for the twelve months
of 1924.
From the beginning of the year
until November 1, a total of 66,372
were registered in Arizona produc-
ing receipts of 1896, ,105.75. A reg
istration of 57,828 cars was the to-
| tai for 1924.
During the month of October
there were 2,193 cars sold in Ari-
zona, the report of Secretary OF
| State kerby indicates.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04

part in the cast except one, Naomi
Breedon, who is the stage manager
and assists Mr. Liljedahl with re
heaTsals.
When the play opens, Mr. and
Mrs. Howell have just married. On
the day after the wedding, Mr.
Howell, lawyer, goes on a busi-
ness trip to Boston for his friend
Ned Pembroke. While Howell is
in Boston, Ned's mother, Mrs. Penn
broke, is robbed of some costly
jewels, AS Howell is returning, he
and the thief board the same train.
Their suitcases are exchanged, So
matters soon become complicated
for Howell as we'll as for the thief
Robbery! Policeman! Love scenes!
Thrills! If you like them. come
and see how it all ends.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State Of Arizona, in
and for the County Of Navajo, and
the complaint filed in said County
of Navajo, in the office of the clerk
of said Superior Court.
Huston Dagg, plaintiff, VS.. Jack
E. F. Dafnell and H. NJ. White, de-
PENDANTS.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona, to Jack E. F Darnell, defend
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
answer the complaint therein filed
with the clerk of said court, at
HolbrOok, in said county, within
twenty days after the service upon
you of this summons, if served in
this said county, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, this 18th day of
January, 1925.
(SeaD LLOYD C. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court
By ROBERTA w. TANDY,
73-t4DMc Deputy Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04
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 l, 1925, 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., 1925-12-04

Iustrating close observance of
Stop" signs.
1--WE are highly gratifed by the
results Of our first broadside, aim
ed at careless driving where school
children are likely to be in the
Streets" says L. P. ST. Clair. vice
president Of the Union, who is di-
recting the campaign. "We were
advised by school principals, board
of education, superintendent, and
mayors of cities all up and down
the coast that this cautioning mes
sage was of great benefit.
'The second phase Of the safety
need is just as important Traf-
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES
Sophomore Notes

ANVCNS
Estello Bundy spent part of her
Thanksgiving vacation near Spring
erville
The sophomore girls who are go
ing out for basketball are: Altab
McCollum, Irby Mae Richardson,
Estelle Bundy, Mildred Edwards,
Beryll and Virginia Phillips.
If circumstances permit, the So
phomore class will hold a class
meeting Friday. You, Freshies, had
better watch out.
Junior Notes
Dayton Shields spent an enjoy
able vacation with his brother,
Bryan Shields, at Shiprock, New
Mexico.
Paul Evans returned Sunday
from a week in Los Angeles.
Margaret Hayes spent part Of her
vacation making two flying trips to
Flagstaff, with her brother.
Gilbert Scorse and Parr Lancas-
ter made a trip to Holbrook Sun
day. d.
Senior News
Esther Miller spent Thanksgiv-
ing vacation visiting with her par
ents and friends at Pine.
The seniors reported with per-
feet attendance after the Thanks
giving vacation.
Most of the senior girls are out
for basketball. We are out for the
class chamniOnShiD
Faculty
All Of the high school faculty en-
joyed a very pleasant evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T.
Liliedahl last Saturday.
The music department of the
Winslow high school announces q
program at the Washington audi
toium for Wednesday night, De-
cenlber 8, at 500 o'clock. Admis-
sion at the door, 10 and 25 cents.
You might be sorry on Thursday,
if you miss this program.
\ The second six-week period OF
! school has closed. That means that
! this semester is two thirds spent
Were your grades better than they
were last time?
Christmas vacation begins on the
evening of December 23rd and af-
ter seven days of vacation, school
opens for two weeks before the first
semester closes January 15, 1926.
1t wouldn't be a bad idea to try
your hardest to change some OF
those As and SIS on your report
cards to 3's before the semester
closes.
Home Economics epOrtS
The beginners in home economics
are studying cereals and the pre-
paration of beverages for break
fast.
The girls of the advanced class
in cooking have just figured ou
their own energy requirement.
needed according to their activities
in day. At the present time thes'
girls are figuring the costs of vari
Gus breakfasts and the calories o
energy in them. One problem wa
to plan a breakfast which woul'
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR

L. S. Land Office at Phoenix.
Arizona. November IA, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam T. Hubbard, of Winslow. Ari-
zona. who, on March 80. 1922. made
original stock raising homestead
entry, No. 05129O, for SWH, E1a,
section %, Township 19N, range
ICE, G. & S. r. meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Guy AXline, U. S. commissioner. at
Holbrook, Arizona, on the 2nd day
of January, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sam Hayes, S. R. Pitts, Len Tay-
lor, Jim Olds, all of Winslow. Ari-
zOna.
L. L. FERRALL.
I3-4-5-6-7 Register.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04

Marking the second drive in the
company's extensive BE Careful
campaign, the second message in
the series being broadcasted
throughout Pacific coast states by
the Union Oil company of Califor-
MIA, was displayed at 1900 promin
ent locations last week The dis
play Will last one month.
For the subject Of it's second eff
fort, the company has taken the
tendency on the part of drivers to
overlook traffic rules. Traffic
Rules Are For Your Protection
Be Careful" is the text of the mes
sage which captions the design il
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04

fic rules are apt to be considered
bothersome and their violation
taken as matter Of course. AS
a matter of fact, the only hope,
not only in safe driving, but of
consistent speed, lies in the strict
observance of traffic regulations by
all drivers. Anyone who has been
caught in a traffic jam without an
officer in attendance, or who has
been held up for hours because
foolish motorists cut off driving in
the opposite direction by filling up
the left side of the road, knows how
important it is that motorists be
guided at all times by the regu-
latiOns laid down"
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04
MEMORY CONTEST
TO BE FEATURE
OF MUSIC WEEK

A music program Will be gwen
at the next meeting Of the Wo-
mans club, Friday, December II.
A brief sketch on the development
Of misic and musical history will
be given after which a number OF
music memory melodies will be
played and a short story of each
selection be given.
The club is cooperating with the
schools in this music memory con-
test, the purpose Of which is to be-
come sufficiently acquainted with
the various selections to recognize
them on hearing even parts of them
and on being able to name the COM
position an dtell the composers
name and nationality.
Miss Hortense Miller, supervisor
of music in the Winslow schools
has carefully selected thirty-fve
standard classical numbers to be
used in the contest in the schools
and the club is using these same
numbers. Mrs. W. L. Martin, chair
man of the music department Of the
club has distributed several Of
these numbers among the club
members and expects to have one
or more played at each club meet
ing.
Miss Miller will be assisted by
Miss Nan Brown and her pupils.
Mrs. Martin suggests that those
who purchase records select them
from the music memory melodies,
for their own study as well as for
the boys and girls who are study
ing the same things at school. A
list is given below. Clip it out and
keep it for future reference The
local dealers have consented to
handle these records.
l. Amaryllis, (Ghys) French.
2 Andante, from Fifth Sym
phony, (Beethoven) German.
8. Anitra's Dance, from Peer
Gynt Suite, (Grieg) Norwegian
f. Ave Maria, (Schubert) Ger
man.
s. Barcarolle, from Tales of
Hoffman, (Offenbach) French.
G. Berceuse, from Jocelyn,
(Godard) French.
Z. ChansOn TriSte, (TschaikOw-
sky) Russian.
s. Concert for Harp and Flute,
(Mozart) German.
g. Dagger Dance, from Natoma,
CHerbert) American.
10. Funeral March, (Chopin)
Polish.
II. Hark, Hark, the Lark,
Nistz) Hungarian.
II. Hungarian Dance, No. 5,
(Brahms) German.
13. Intermezzo, from Cavaleria
Rusticana, (Rossina) Italian.
IA. In the Hall of the Mountain
King, (Grieg) Norwegian.
Is. Lullaby, (Brahms) German.
16. March Miniature, from First
Suite, (Tschaikowsky) Russian.
II. March Romaine, (Guonod)
French.
1S. Minuet in G Major, pad
erewski) Polish.
19. Moment Musical, (Schubert)
German.
20 My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
Samson and Delilah, (Saint-Saens)
French.
81. Overture, Martha, (Flotow)
German.
22. Pastoral Eymphony, Messiah
(HandeD German.
%. Prelude to Act III, Johen-
grin, (Wagner) German.
"a. Rondine, (Kreisler) Austrian.
25. See, the Conquering Hero
Comes, (HandeD German.
26. Spanish Serenade, (Bizet)
French
27. Spinning Song, (Mendels-
sohn) German Jew.
%. Spring Song, (Mendelssohn)
German Song.
29. Stars and Stripes Forever,
(Sousa) American.
80. The Calm, William Tell
Overture, (Rossina) Italian.
81. The Waiting Doll, (Poldin1)
Hungarian.
80. To Water Lily, Woodland
Sketches, (MacDowelD American.
33 To Wild Rose, Woodland
Sketches, (MacDowelD American.
"a. To Spring, (Grieg) NorWeg-
ian.
35. Traumeri, (schuman) Ger
man.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04

Bandits cease their looting and
the warriors their fighting when it
rains in China, insuring peace to
citizens.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL-"Meet the Wife"

Leneta Lane. leading woman with
the National Theater Players. who
for several weeks has been ted on
pretty French pastry parts, while
male members OF the company have
been devouring the dramatic meat
dishes, reverses the procedure this
week with ravenous success.
in Lynn Starling's three.act farce
comedy. Meet the Wife" Miss Lane
gets an opportunity TO utilize a
marked dramatic talent that hereto.
fore has been somewhat ohscured by
the necessity OF being merely beau
tiful. In Meet the Wife" she Is no
less beautiful, but she is leagues
ahead OF her previous roles In the
matter of acting the part OF the
dumbbell wife, mother and bigamist
in the Startling play.
As Gertrude LennoN Miss Lane is
called upon to break the spirit OF
strong men with no heavier caliber
weapons than beauty. an artificial
polse. hysterical voice. cute
laugh and a few tears. She uses
these weapons as the Arctic uses
loneliness and cold. One man, her
7rst husband. escapes from her
through the kindly interposition OF
a San Francisco earthquake. The
second. grief.stricken when Are in
his once IL extinguiAhed before he
Evening star., 1925-07-07
MOVIE WILL BE FILMED
OF SATURDAY NlGHTERS'
Performers will Produce Picture
as They Play for Broadcast
at Station wRC.

The broadcasting studios OF Station
WRC are being converted this week
into a full-f1edged movie studio, equip
ped with klieg lights and all the
other equipment of a Hollywood
set in order that motion pictures
may be made Saturday night of the
"Crandall Saturday Nighters" as they
perform before the microphone. The
pictures will he shown later at all OF
the Crandall theaters in Washington
and other Eastern cities.
In order that the movie may re-
semble the regular motion picture. a
special scenario has been written by
Nelson Bell of the Crandall theaters.
and will be used in the pictures TO
be filmed Saturday night.
The most extensive list of artists
ever included in a Saturday Night
ers' " program has been booked by
Mr.. Bell. head of the Saturday
Nighters" for this weeks program.
II includes. with others, Dorothy vii.
son Halbach. Fred East, Harlan Ran
dali. Artie Fay Guilford. Gertrude
Kreiselman, Margaret Webster, Clara
Young Brown. Nell Paxton. Kate
Smith. George n. Wilson. William
Raymond. Elias Breeskin, Sigmund
Ziebel. Daniel Breeskin. Alexander
Podnos. Preston Shelly, Emil Smith,
Milton Davis. Otto r. Beck. the Capt.
tai Male Quartet. composed OF Louis
l.. Annis, Robert n. Jonscher. Ray.
mond Conybeare and William NJ.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
$4,000, 900 Oil Company Formed

LOS ANGELES, Calf. July GAo).
e. j. Miley. veteran California oil
operator and organizer of the Pacific
Petroleum Corporation. which re-
Gently was sold to the United Oil Co.
has announced the Incorporation Of
the Miley Oil Co., with an authorized
ca pitaliza ton OF $40 200 900.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
has a chance to make break, stays

has chance to make a break, stays
put.
Minor Watson. who plays the part
OF famous novelist and the husband
who escaped, IL getting a rest from
his arudous tasks Of the last few
weeks. He is pleasant to watch. even
In virtual repose. Edward Arnold. as
the husband who lost out and had
to stay. IL up to his usual excellent
standard. but his part also Is some
thing like a vacation with pay. 1t is
Miss Lanes show this week
The story of Meet the Wife" is
the not unusual tale OF scrambled
mates. After husband No. / makes
break for freedom following the
earthquake, his wife marries Harvey
Lennox. Ten years later the world S
greatest English novelist is lured to
the Lennox home. He turns out to
be the husband who victimized the
quake. He meets his daughter, about
Evening star., 1925-07-07

When prudence bolts the door don't
try to set in At the window.