davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

sweet, tongue pink and SKIN rosy.
Nothing else cleans. swcctcns and
rcfrcshes the entire system IKE
pleasant. harmless candy hE0 Gas
carets, They never sripc. oycruci
or siCkcr. Directions Tor mcn. wom
~n. ehilirrn on each boE-drug store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Laugh in Every
Line of ShOw
at Palace Hip
NNIOr . IN wLLhout q NOD.

"Nor a line without a laush
~ would boz IL good way To- 4n
scribe 'rattlp Tales tho musical
comedy which win Kiug and ha
company are presenting az the Pal
acc Hip this week
King d. % much misunderstood
husband whose wife takes every
possible opportunity 20 suspect him
NJ everything Tho lruuuu
thru the sublciuug OF the Lesohln.
ski apartment Ca a.iurmrr friend
Jf Ike The fact that she has rr
Gently married lke's friend Mike
adds much 90 tho complications and
a regular game OF hidc,andacck iH
played In tho nat as tho different
principles Try TO keep out 81 each
others way
Lew Dunbar Is mnnier than ever
this week with his droll Irish hu
NOR and Reecc Gardner, in a ratbs
er eccentric part, brings gales Of
laughter with his acting
E,sa IAN b. a popular member
Of this weeks east in the role ui
tho cause OF II An ana uonuu
Hamilton makes au ideal susDicluu
wife,
In a feature song number Jean
Singers sings ships That Pass In
tho Night before a beautifully
lighted set OF a lighthouse and sca
Tho lighting effects make this "a
realistic piece OF beauty.
Following Jean. Jimmie EIlar1
sings ION the nlllowy Sea" and
then Evelyn Mueller ANA tho girls
appear In Normandy VIII Au.
br0y concludes the feature with
THE Bells OF 81. Mly
Clara Ia VelIe has her inning
again this week In tho popua
number Say Aubylla clara %
called hack time after time Tor On,
cores and amuscs tho audiences
immensely by her varied entrances
10 the stage and her rapid fire
chatter with King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Anthony levitt. leading man for
Gloria Swanson in THE Coast Of
Folly" will have a principal role in
William dc Miles THE Splendid
Crime" starring Bcbc Daniels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Comedy Relief in
"Hearf of a Siren

p]EntuulGw fHua DO witness
Heart u 70 siren ul the Capitol
with Harbau Ia Mari aud CON
way Toarlr. wiu find some cAgcl.
lent comedy relief nicrHperaoi thru
out the production
The supporting cast includes r'y'
eml excellent comedians, including
Arnold DaIy. famous stage star,
Clifton webb. Of musical comedy
fame: Tumm8ny Young and Wlll.
lam Richard
In tho hands Of these cHpcriclcs
cd FUN manufacturer, The lighter
situations iu '"rhc Heart Of "a
siren" arc made extremely enjoy.
UUle and furnish 70 strong contrast
20 Tho dramatic scenes Boz which
Miss Ia Mari TcDrle. Harry Mo-
rey, Ida Darling aud Ben F1u10y
appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Fine Griffith Film
Playing at Strand

Ranked by national critics a. ono
OF the six best pictures Of tho year.
D. W. Grittt,h's newest production.
sally OF tho sawdust.' is tho pie
turc at the Strand this week.
Tho charm Of circus lilo and car
nival merrimsnt for the background
is Illuminated with the Joyful gaicty
Of two characters now 10 tho screen.
a s~ide-zhow entertainer. juEgIcr and
handy imam with other people peck
cts and hts ward who believe ahe
Is his daughter ana who loves tn.
FIGHTS FOR htu
The comedians part is pliye Cd by
W C. Fields. for years famous
hughmaker or the stage and uoa
star OF tho Zlcgfcld "Follica' The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
16799
DIED

in New York City alone from kid
ncy trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself 10 become a victim
by neglecting pains and aches.
Guard against trouble, Drink lots
Of water and try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
phantom of Opera
Closes This Week

Tho Phantom u the Opera. e.
playing 10 final week 40 the CoIum
hla, according 10 Manager Robert
Bender
In this production, Lon CLANCY.
who Is sometimes called the man
OF a thousand faces because OF his
pcnehant for playing siutugr and
unusual roles, portrayS the "Phan.
TOM" which he considers his weird.
est and greatest.
In his supporting cast arc Mary.
Philbln. Norman Kerry, many other
wcll known screen actors and -
huge cast, Rupert Julian directed
the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Viola Dana Tries
Stone Age Tactics

Viola Dana has found her idea.
role. As Pandora" a little native
dancer OF Tahiti, in AS Man be
eires.' Miss Dana has the sort ol
role she likes best. Moreover. sh,
has the opportunity to make love h
aIilton Snls in cavc-woman style.
AS Man Desires. . an adaptation Oil
the Gene Wright novel. Pandora L.
Croix,' made by Earl Hudson FOL
First National. IS playing at the Co
lonial, Monday.
Richard Barthelmess viii be starred
in 'Twenty-One," as Tuesdays at.
traction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

ms. hunlir1 a- fhr a~.rvsrsr, l.ss
..a. Zoo al f.mlom rnaris be :
r.ga. feminine ra.r Dfhtu
Hng-H in mo nfef arr Cfar.- ~.
".. Lydia El9r
Charlie. a n.a Tom 60
IfanH Elliott Clarence Eg1.,
Audrey Chapman Dorothy Nlsn-.,.
ana Herbert Prior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

cessionists and the Union for the
support Of California. Troops OF
tho 18th cavclry at Fort u. \,
Russell assume the old dress
blues Of the Indian fighters and
are used ia tho picture
There's a ripping Indian fight
q shot Of tho young Mark Twain
travelling by stage 20 visit the Cali.
loruia gold camps, made famous
in ono OF his tale. OF travel "Bur.
falo Bin" Cody Is seen as a lad Of
II. in the person Of John Fox. Jr,
But Cruze. striving Tor laughs
and popularity for Cortcz has
rather overdone his hcro's shoot
ing ability. and Beery's comedy
sometimes burlasquea something
supposed 10 be serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Allan Dwnn II In Hollywood 90 d.
rect his next picture. Sea Horses
Jack Holt. Florence Vidor. George
Bancroft and Lawrence Gray viii
have featured roles Sea Horses
H. from the pen Of Francis T. Young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Freshen Up!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets"

Don't stay head.
aahy. billion con.
stlpated. sick! Take
one or twO Cas-
arets' any time
to mildly stimulate
your liver and start
your bowels. Then
you viii feel fine,
your head becomes
clear. sto m c h
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
viii Bring Suit Against
Winslow Mail for Libel

1t is reported that Obra Grey
spent all day Thursday in consul
tation with his lawyers prepara-
tory to bringing suit against the
Winslow Mail for printing alleged
libelous matter regarding him and
Useless" Gilpin, the complaint to
be made because of a picture of
him and DR.. Gilpin that was print
ed in the Mail a short time ago.
The picture showed them in fish
ing boat ana was accompanied by
few remarks, which according to
Mr.. Grey were not true
In the first place, he says, the
remarks attributed to Mr.. Gilpin in
which he was supposed to have
said: pull in on 'er! Let 'er out!
Give me the pole-draw him in!
Now let me have him! Oh Mama!
A Peach! Oh my, oh my, oh N.Y."
were not at all in keeping with the
vocabulary Of the doctor. as lie was
never known to have said ooh N.Y. .
in his life, and what he would have
said under such circumstances
would better have been expressed
in a newspaper by exclamation
points, question marks, and broken
watch springs.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
WALTER BRAYMAN
DIED THURSDAY in
TUCSON HOSPITAL

Walter Brayman, 80 years of age,
former Winslow boy, died about
noon yesterday at Tucson. Mr..
Brayman had been a sufferer from
tuberculosis since discharged from
the A. E. F., but it was not known
here that his condition had become
critical.
Mr.. Brayman worked for the
Santa Fe here a number of years,
and was employed by the railroad
at the outbreak of the World war.
He was one of the first contingent
of 16 men to leave Winslow for
overseas. tuberculosis was con-
tracted during his service. He re-
turned to this city after the arm
istice, and removed to the south
ern part of the state in 1920 He
has a number of relatives in this
city.
Word received by Obra Grey, sec
retary of the B. P o. Elks was
to the effect that the body would
be taken to the city of his birth,
Topeka, Kansas, for burial. Mr..
Grey expects the body to be brought
through Winslow Sunday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
HALTS
WHOLESALE
deer KILLING
in THE KA|BAB

Asserting that the state of Ari-
zona holds title to all of it's wild
life, regardless of forest reserva-
ton boundaries, Governor Hunt is
sued an executive order yesterday,
declaring that no deer in the Kai-
bab national forest shall be taken
except under the regulations of the
state game laws.
The effect will be to materially
curtail the extent of open hunting
on the reserve, and knocks out the
program entered into between the
forest supervisor and State Game
Warden G. M. Willard, under which
nonresident hunters would not be
required to pay the nonresident
hunting license fee of $40.
The order was issued following
a conference between the Governor,
Mr.. Willard and Alfred Skeels,
chairman of the board of super
visOrs of Coconino county, Mr..
Skeels protested the proposed
slaughter of the deer which was
to have opened October /, and
which would have sent hundreds
of hunters from Utah and other
outside states into the reservation.
81 am very well satisfied with
the order" said Mr.. Skeels. at
will not stop the hunting but it
will prevent the wholesale slaugh-
ter that might otherwise have en-
sued with little or no benefit to the
spOrtsmen of this state The order
represents happy compromise,
and one 1 think that will satisfy
the people of our county"
If the hunting were to have been
outside the operation of the state
game law, Skeels explained, the re-
suit would have been to place the
sheriff's office and that of the coun-
ty attorney in an embarrassing po-
sition as it would have been a diff
ficult matter to rigidly enforce the
state law with reference to Arizona
hunters and not to enforce the law
with reference to outside hunters.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
PAUL G. DODGE
BUYS ELECTRIC
POWER co. STOCK

Announcement comes this week
from the Winslow Supply company
former owners of the stock of the
Arizona Electric Power company
that the option held for several
weeks on the Power company stock
by Paul c.. Dodge & Co., of Chica-
go, has been exercised and that de-
livery of the stock has been made
to the new owners. The retail ice
business handled by the Supply
company was included in the pur-
chase. 1t is understood that Mr..
Dodge and his associates have pur-
chased the stock of the electric
light companies of Holbrook and
Flagstaff also.
The former stockholders of the
power company have not been fully
informed as to the plans of the new
owners, and the new owners are
not as yet on the grounds. 1t is
assumed, however, that the various
properties in Northern Arizona
will be centrally operated in the
interests of economical manage
ment
w. c. Quebedeaux, former man
ager of the Winslow plant, prob
ably will supervise the operation
of the three plants with headquar-
ters at Flagstaff, while G. T. Her
rington will continue as manager
of the Flagstaff property, and J. T.
Baird, who has been superintend-
ent of the Holbrook plant since it's
beginning, will be put in charge of
the property there.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
p. T. A. and Mothers
Club Hold Meetings

Members of the Winslow club
held it's first meeting of the year
Tuesday afternoon, while the Par
ent-Teachers association met Tues
day evening. Professor G. H. Mad
den gave short talks at both meet
ings urging the parents to visit the
schools and discussing the relation
of the parents and teachers. Musi-
cal programs were presented at
both meetings, committees were ap-
pointed, and refreshments served
The first social affair attempted
by the clubs was given at the Wash
ington school auditorium Thursday
afternoon in the form of an indoor
picnic at which the two clubs en-
tertained jointly in honor of the
teachers. The afternoon was spent
in getting acquainted, and cafe
terra luncheon was served
The next regular meeting of the
P. T. A. will be held on the second
Tuesday in October, while the
Mothers club will hold it's next
meeting on the first Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

WAS NOT KILLED
AT ALL TUESDAY

Like the premature obituaries of
Mark Twain and Irwin Cobb, the
story of the death of Vice-President
Charles G.. Dawes in Winslow Tues
day was greatly exaggerated
The whole southwest was greatly
agitated early in the afternoon
Tuesday by story sent out by the
Associated Press that Vice-Presi-
dent Dawes had been killed near
Winslow in Santa Fe train wreck.
Shortly after two o'clock the Pres
colt Courier inquired of this office
by long distance telephone for de-
tails. A few minutes later a mes
sage came from the Gazette and
Republican at Phoenix and the Al
buquerque Journal, asking about
wreck. Later in the evening wire
came from the Kansas City Star re-
questing information.
At the first tip the news force
of The Mail started out on what
they imagined might prove to be
the biggest story of the year,
breathing bad-smelling curses be-
cause our own paper had been
mailed just an hour before.
The local telegraph and tele-
phone office, and every department
of the general offices of the Santa
Fe were harried for news of a
wreck, but not even a handcar had
gotten off the track. The superin-
tendent's office got in cOmmunica-
ton with Ell Tovar hotel at Grand
Canyon and learned that General
Dawes was just then loading his
famous pipe for his after-dinner
smoke. 1t is said that the general
suffered a stroke when presented
with his bill for lunch, and the re-
port became exaggerated in trans
mission to the press.
The Vice-presidential party pass
ed through Winslow early Wednes
day morning after spending the
day before at the Canyon. Mr..
Dawes and his party, consisting of
Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. NJ B. Erickson,
his daughter; E. Ross BARLEY, his
secretary, and w. G. Sibley, edi-
torial writer for the Chicago Jour
nal of Commerce and an old school
mate of Mr.. Dawes, were travelling
in a private car attached to the
first section of No. 4.
A delegation of Winslow Repub
licans met the train, but were dis
appointed in that the general was
still asleep in his birth. Mr.. Bart
ley received the delegation, how
ever, and explained that Mr.. Dawes
strenuous exercise in taking in the
Grand Canyon the day before was
the cause of his late sleep.
Mr.. Dawes is returning to Chi
cago after spending two weeks on
a pleasure tour of the west. Since
the trip has been in the nature of
a vacation, he has made few
speeches, although at Seattle,
Portland, San Francisco and Los
Angeles, he addressed different
bodies, speaking in favor of chang
ing the senate rules.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
TEACHERS COLLEGE
AT FLAGSTAFF TO
OPEN In TEN DAYS

At the opening of the fall quar-
ter, September 28, the Northern
Arizona Teachers college will offer
the first three years of the four
year courses in all the departments
of the institution. The two-year
diploma will be issued, as in form
er years, to all students complet-
ing any one of the elementary
courses. The diploma will be evi-
dence of qualifications to teach
without examination. The over
whelming majority of students in
the institution will always be en-
rolled in the elementary courses
and, after receiving their diplomas,
will teach in the elementary schools
the junior high schools, and rural
schools of the state.
In order to meet the growing
demand for trained teachers of
physical education and health, and
to provide for good coaching in
the high schools of the state; and
in order to provide teachers of pub
lis school music, and teachers for
the rural schools, the Board last
spring, authorized the organization
of three specialized departments as
follows:
1. Department of physical edu-
cation, health and coaching, with
three and four year courses.
2. Department Of public school
music, with three and four year
courses.
3. Department of rural education,
with two, three and four year
courses.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Rocks in Anderson Pass
Road Get Rude Ousting

Rocks that have been reposing in
the highway on the Anderson Pass
road discovered this week when
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond re-
turned by that route from fish
ing trip at Mormon Lake that road.
beds are poor places to pick fol
resting purposes.
The fact of the matter is that L.
J. Bennett really started the trou-
BILE when he asked short time ago
that evryone travelling the ROAD
should stop to throw out 10 rocks
on each trip Mr.. Hammond states
that between he and Mrs. Hammond
they must have succeeded in throw
ing out all the remaining rocks. He
did the driving while Mrs. Ham
mond removed the rocks.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
MEETING OF ROAD
MEN AT KINGMAN
MONDAY, OCT. Is

A meeting of boosters for the
National Old Trails will be held at
Kingman, Monday, October 5. The
meeting is called by the Kingman
Road committee, comprised of L. V.
Root, Willis Black and T. ]. De-
vine.
The Winslow Commercial club.
at recent meeting endorsed the
formation of a organization COM
prised of delegates from the differ
ent towns along the highway, and
President Sam w. Proctor appoint
ed Fred B. Douglas chairman of
volunteer committee to attend
such meeting when called. 1t was
supposed at that time, that the
meeting would be held at one of
the towns centrally located between
Needles and Gallup, however, a
number of Winslow people will at
tend the meeting on the 5th, at
Kingman
The letter, signed by the commit
teemen named above, reads as fol-
lows:
From many places along the
line of the National Old Trails
road through New Mexico, Arizona,
and California, comes a sentiment
that there is necessity for road
organization which will receive the
cooperation of every community
on the road from Albuquerque
New Mexico, to San Bernardino
California. This sentiment is un-
disputed Motor traffic is recreas-
ing and there is positive necessity
for a remedy.
"You are invited to send a dele
gate or delegates to meeting call
ed at Kingman, Arizona, Monday
October 5th, 1925, at 10 o'clock a.
M, for the purpose of organizing
nOn-profit paying association to
give needed publicity of the scenic
wonders, points of historic interest
and road conditions along the
route of the National Old Trails
road within the limits herein be-
AOA OPCC111COJ anu " IChC OuC1 OIu-
er action as is necessary to remedy
the present situation and return to
the National Old Trails road the
motor traffic that it has heretofore
enjoyed.
Let every community send its
delegate. Let's talk this over as a
business matter and solve it in a
business way. Send the best man
or men YOU have. You need him
or them in the business. Let him
come prepared to advance ideas
for you must realize the necessity
for immediate action to meet COM
petitive publicity that is taking
traffic away from us.
''If the traffic is an asset to our
communities, we must make an eff
fort to get it, to keep it, and to
perpetuate it.
Your prompt action and reply
to this invitation will be greatly
appreciated. Delays are costly"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Indian Murderer To Be
Hanged, Scene Of Crime

A contract for the construction
of a scaffold on which Dixon Sujy-
mamie, convicted murderer of A. M.
Cavel, is to be executed October 10,
has been awarded The scaffold
and stockade will be erected by
Elmer Brennan of Miller Valley,
on the Fort Whipple military res
ervation, at Prescott, in keeping
with the judgment of the court.
The exact site will be as close to
the spot where the murder was
committed as possible.
A stockade about II feet in
height will be constructed sur
rounding the scaffold and large
enough to accommodate the 40 or
so witnesses to the execution.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Boys Get Warm Reception
In Form of Hot Spanking

The Winslow boys who left here
Saturday for Tucson, to enter the
University Of Arizona, received a
warm reception at the station when
they were met by a congregation
Of upper-classmen and given an
d-fashioned padding. One by one
they were initiated into the spirit
of the school, and though they were
game, they are about to decide
that there is something more than
bunk connected with the trials of
the freshman.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Finds Himself AfOOt;
Rides Load of Posts

G. G.. Payne drove to Concho
Tuesday in a Studebaker six Sc
dan. Upon his arrival at Concho,
one of the residents became Stude-
baker struck and when Mr.. Payne
decided to start home, the only
thing he could find in the way Of
a conveyance was load of posts.
So it was that he rode into Hol-
brook sitting on the soft side Of a
soft pine log with his feet dangling
off the side. But Mr.. Payne didn t
realize how soft it was; he was
thinking about the customer he had
just made and wishing that he
might take him for ride on that
pile of posts. 1t would at least
make him appreciate the Stude-
baker.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Tucson Wife Slayer
Caught In Mexico

Louis Valdez, charged with the
murder of his wife, at Tucson, has
been arrested and is being held
in Altar, Mexico, pending his ex-
tradition.
Valdez is alleged to have stabbed
his wife with an ice pick, August
II. Gangrene set in, causing her
death. Valdez left the house, say
ing he was going to give himself
up to the police, but never did so.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
New Minister Will
Preach Here Sunday

Rev. William R. Hassel, new lead
er of the Methodist congregation in
Winslow, is expected to reach this
city to preach his first sermon here
next Sunday, September 27. Rev.
Hassel comes from Waterbury,
Vermont. The Waterbury Record
of Wednesday, September 9, gives
several columns of space to an ac-
count of farewell reception Civ
en- in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Has
sci, on the eve of their departure
from Vermont, attesting the great
esteem in which they were held in
the city for their former charge.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Fireman Dick Badly
Hurt In Accident

T. r. Dick, fireman on End dis
trict, was seriously injured early
yesterday morning at Houck, when
he was caught between the engine
cab and the apron of the coal chute
at the coaling station. In addition
to other injuries he suffered a
crushed and broken leg. He was
rushed to the hospital at Gallup
according to the last word from
there, it is not yet known if sur
geons can treat the leg so that it
will not have to be amputated. E
L. Kelly. conductor, and D. M. Bur-
ney, engineer, were in charge of the
train.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
State Commission Fees In
First Half Month S2,S22.55

Fees of all kinds collected by the
Arizona Corporation commission for
the first half of September totaled
S2,8S2.55. The collections were
turned over to the state treasurer
to be credited to the general fund
of the state.
The divisions collecting the fees
and the amounts collected were as
follows: Incorporating division,
$1,591.8O; insurance division, S86;
motor vehicle division, $714.86; in
vestment division, $489.S9, making
a total of S2,882.55.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Schools Observe
Constitution Day

Appropriate exercises for the OBJ
servance of the 138th anniversary
of the writing of the Constitution
of the United States were observed
in the high school and junior high
school Thursday afternoon. At.
both schools an address on the
history, meaning and results of the
Constitution was made by Hon.
Sam w Proctor, of the Winslow
Mail. Mr.. Proctor gave a talk on
the same subject before the Rotary
club at the weekly luncheon We'd
nesday noon.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Rev. Martin Offered
PastOrate In Kansas

Rev. W. l.. Martin, pastor of the
Christian church of Wipslow has
been rendered call to the Dodge
City Christian church, aid has the
matter under consideration. The
church is one of the largest in the
country, embracing a membership
of more than one thousand Rev.
Martin states that he can hardly
reconcile himself to leaving Ari-
zona, and that he has not yet ac-
cepted the call.