davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
PARENT T-TEACHER
ASSN. DISCUSSES
JUVENILE FAULTS

Senator Robert L. Moore and Sam
Proctor were the principal speakers
before a meeting of the Parent
Teacher association held at the
Washington school auditorium
Tuesday evening. The subject un-
der discussion was f'Juvenile De-
linquency." Mr.. Proctor discussed
the origin and nature of juvenile
courts, and the need Of such d
court in Winslow, to protect and
care for the youth of this commun-
ity. Senator Moore stressed the
need of a greater religious train
ing for children stating that most
men and women in public life are
deeply religious. He urged coop
GRAFTON of home and school in all
affairs pertaining to the child's
health and habits. A general dis
cussion of the subject followed.
superintendent G. H. Madden
mentioned before the body in con-
nection with the subject, the de-
struction of play ground equipment
at the Southside school on Hal
iOwe'en eve.
The association agreed that a
juvenile court is needed in every
community besides the county seat,
and provision made for administra-
tors of youth welfare in addition to
the superior court, and the associa-
tion will join with other civic
bodies in providing for a juvenile
officer in Winslow.
Music for the evening was pro-
vided by Mrs DOrse Robinson, Mrs
Patterson and James Kennedy Re
freshments were served by Mrs. E.
R. Thornton, Mrs. Frank Colds
worthy and Mrs. Leu Holm, Mrs
Chas Calm. E
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Fight On Kaibab Staying
u. S. Threatens Court

Proceedings will be instituted IN
the near future in the federal dis
trict court at Tucson, seeking TO
restrain state officials of Arizona
from interfering with employees OF
the United States department OF
agriculture in carrying out the or
der ''to remove in such manner and
under such conditions as the for
ester shall deem necessary such
number of deer as shall be nee
essary for protection and preserva-
ton of United States property on
the Kaibab reserve and to protect
the forage of the region to such an
extent that the deer may be pre-
served" which was recently issued
by William M. Jardine, secretary
of agriculture, according to an an
nouncement by John B. Wright,
United States district attorney, to-
day, following a conference with
his assistants relative to the Kali
bab deer problem here today.
The order directing employees OF
the department to remove the sur
plus deer on the Kaibab forest was
issued October "a, and marks the
beginning of a final effort on the
part of the government to preserve
the deer on the forest, according
to local government officials.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
WONDERBUS
MISSES THIS
Town ANDOUR
ATTRACTIONS

Beautifully printed and illustrat-
ed circulars descriptive of two
scenic trips to the various points
of interest in Arizona have been
received here. The folder is called
THE Trail of the Wonderbus-
Wonder Circuit Tours of Arizona"
The Arizona Wonder Circuit
Tours, Inc, organized by business
men of Phoenix, offers two distinct
tours into those, portions of Arizona
which world travellers agree hold
the most spectacular scenery
known. The northland tour re-
quires about thirty days to COM
plete. The tour into the southern
part of the state from two to four
weeks.
Concerning the tour into the
north, the descriptive literature,
which contains no mention of the
Sitgreaves Forest, Meteor mountain
or Winslow, says;
Starting from Phoenix, the Won
derbus first traverses the famous
Apache trail to Roosevelt Dam and
Roosevelt Lake Then to Payson,
high in the mountains; next, the
famous Natural Bridge, one of Ma
lures greatest curiosities. Then,
to Globe where huge copper mines
are visited. Leaving civilization,
the road winds through the White
mountains. In season, time is Civ
en- to hunting and trout-fishing in
this most beautiful area. Next
comes the world-famed Petrified
Forest of Arizona. Then on to the
gorgeous painted desert where lie
ever interesting Indian villages.
Here are the Hopis and Navajos,
famous for their basket and blan-
let making, their silver-smiths,
snake dances and weird rites.
From here a three day trip is
made to the great Canyon de Chelly
that formidable stronghold of the
ancient Aztecs, their cliff dwellings,
built in the red cliffs towering
above the plains. Then to Flag
staff and Mormon Lake and Oak
Greek; nearby are the San Fran
cisco Peaks $4,000 feet high Thence
to that inspiring marvel of Nature
the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Here, with the motor-home waiting
under the pines Of the Coconino
National Forest overlooking the ir-
ridescent gorge, trips down and
along the Canyon are taken; a
night is spent at Hotel Ell Tovar.
Surely nothing could be more COM
plete.
Next, the trip homeward by way
of Snebly Hill and the scenic Verde
Valley-and then Jerome; next, an
interesting trip to the ancient Mon
tezuma Castle and Well. To Pres
colt the ride is over the wide noun
tain road, steep and long, but beau
tiful to the extreme Then Castle
Hot Springs and back to Phoenix
your trip of trips completed"
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Low Temperatures
Continuing On Rim
Of Grand Canyon

Low temperatures still persist at
Bright Angel on the north rim of
the Grand Canyon. A temperature
of seven degrees below zero was
reached last week, according to a
report received at the Phoenix sta
tion of the United States weather
bureau. Six inches of snow are on
the ground, it was reported. Week
before last the mercury dropped to
10 degrees below zero. Eight inches
of snow were on the ground.
The temperature on the south
rim of the canyon is much higher.
Last week, the lowest registered
was 10 degrees above zero; 20 de-
grees warmer than on the north
rim. No SHOWS is on the ground
on the south rim
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
ADVERTISERS u S E
LOTS OF SPACE TO
GIVE YOU TIPS ON
HOW BEST TO BUY

This issue of The Mail is
more than comfortably filled
with announcements of mer-
chants giving you information
how best to make your dollars
count. From the second page
to the twelfth an unusually
large amount Of space has been
purchased by the local dealers.
If you are contemplating an out
lay for wearing apparel, radio,
a turkey or other delicacies for
the Thanksgiving dinner, a new
or second hand automobile or
gas or oil, or if you seek an
evenings entertainment, or are
looking for a suitable Christ
mas gift. consult the advertise
ments in this paper. Each is
d personal message from one Of
your friends directly to you.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Elks Ladies To Give
Dance Tomorrow Night

A big crowd is anticipated at the
dance to be given at the Elks club
tomorrow night by the Elk Ladies.
Strenuous efforts have been made
during the past two weeks to pro-
vide a menu of mirth which may
eclipse even the previous good
times given under the auspices of
the lodge. A musical program of
five or more numbers, including
chorus work and solos, will be Civ
en-, beginning at $3.50 o'clock. Dane
ing will begin Immediately after,
to be interrupted only by the serv-
ing of lunch at II o'clock. The
music arranged for will be the best
the city affords, and every one is
guaranteed to have a wonderful
evening.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
KA|BAB POLICY
IS AGAIN Up
FOR REVIEW OF
GOVERNMENT

An Injunction suit against the
sheriff and county attorney of Co.
conino county and the state game
warden will be filed in the near
future in the federal court at Tue
son to determine the status OF gov
erhment or state jurisdiction over
the wild life in the Kaibab National
forest.
John B. Wright, u. S. district at
torney, stated that forest oftlclalS
were in Tucson to confer with him
on the matter and that legal action
would be inaugurated soon. the
suit. Mr.. Wright asserted, Will be
a complicated one, and Will take
the form of an injunction petltlon'
Details of the action have not been
. completed he said.
Manley Thompson, district law
officer of the forest service from
Ogden. Utah, is in the city but re-
fused to comment on the matter.
Considerable controversy mas
> arisen between the state of Arizona
and the forest service concerning
jurisdiction over the large deer
herd of the Kaibab forest, which IS
located in the northern part OF the
state. north of the Grand Canyon.
Both agree that the increasing
number of deer there threatens TO
cause wholesale starving and loss'
hut the organizations differ as TO
the best means to remedy the slt-
uation. 4
The season was opened to hunt
ing during the month OF OCTOBER
Forest officials announced that
each hunter would be allowed TO
kill three deer but Governor Hunt
of Arizona, issued a proclamation
declaring that the state law llmlt-
ing hunters to one deer would De
enforced.
The matter received nationwide
attention last year when a spec
tacuIar attempt was made by Geo
Mccormick, veteran Arizona cat
tleman. to drive the deer across the
Grand Canyon to better teedlng
grounds on the south side. The
drive proved dismal failure as the
deer refused to be herded.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
County Officials At
San Francisco Show

G. c. Payne, chairman of the
board of supervisors, G. T. West,
county engineer, and w. H. Den
ham, supervisor, returned the first
of the week from San Francisco,
where they attended the road show
and convention of officials from the
western states. Mr.. Payne states
that he believes the work of the
conference was effective in put
ting an end to the proposition of
stopping federal aid for highways.
More than twenty county officials
from Arizona went to San Fran
cisco to attend the convention, but
all but the three Navajo county men
got lost somewhere on the beach
of the Barbary coast, leaving Payne,
West and Denham to do the honors
for this state
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY

Thanksgiving Day the national festival which
home life 1t is day of ecclesiastical saints It is not
national celebrating religious
1t is of Nature 1t day thanksgiving the
history. And household. typical Thanks
everything all the
fit make glad the heart of 1t is not roous feast
1t B table piled high the of roickng
the sober of the old with the of the growing
rejoicing
token of gratitude to Almighty Cod
Remember Gods bounty in the String the pearls of
His Hide the they breaking
out in gh Give this day to thanks to joy gratude
Henry Ward Beecher.
1. Thanksgiving the Hes@sw
the tabernacles.
The first English Thanksgiving was September 1885,
for the defeat of the Spanish Armada.
There English ThankSgivingS in the last
February
ilness Jubilee
The New England Thanksgiving dates from 1888 when the
Massachusetts Bay Colony for Thanksgiving
The first national Thanksgiving proclamation by Con-
gress during Revolutionary
American Thanksgiving 1884
declaration There national Thanksgiving
1789 other 1863 when President
national proclamation of Thanksgiving Since that time
the President has issued annual proclamation.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Security Benefit Dance
Night Of Thanksgiving

The Ladies of the Security Bene-
fit lodge will give a dance at the
Green Mill on the night of Thanks
giving day, to which the public is
invited and to whom a good time
is assured. Each ticket will entitle
the holder to a chance on a turkey
to be awarded by drawing to the
lucky person having the right num-
Der. The Six Sociable Serenaders
will furnish the music.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Union Thanksgiving
Services Thursday

The Protestant churches of Wins
low will unite for a Thanksgiving
service Thursday morning at 10:30
o'clock, at the Methodist church.
The sermon will be preached by
DR.. E. Hebert Hayden, of the Bap-
tist church. Special music will be
rendered by a union choir from all
the churches. An offering for the
benefit of the Near East Keller will
be taken.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
New Street Lighting
System For WinslOw

L. j. Bennett, of the Arizona
Electric company, is at work on
plans and estimates OF cost for a
new street lighting system for this
city. The plan embraces a more
up-to-date arrangement for the
principal street from the city hall
to Campbell avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Teachers To Spend
Week In Flagstaff

All of Winslow's thirty-fve or
forty school teachers will spend
the first part of next week in Flag
staff, where the institute for the
northern counties will be held. A
special program has been arranged
for their entertainment. Following
the institute the teachers will spend
the Thanksgiving holiday in var1-
Gus places.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
FIRST THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
By George Washington, in 1889

"Now therefore do recommend and Thursday the
26th day November be devoted
of that and glorious the
of good
That all unite
humble Thanks for His kind protection of the
their becoming nationfor
the manifold mercies the favorable nterprea
ton providence,
war"
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

Masonic lodges in the United
States number 1890 and have a
membership of 3,107 ,229.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Gloria in Tears.

WHEN Gloria Swanson really did
w come home" to the Paramount
studio at Astoria, Long Island a
crowd of 5000 persons welcomed her
Accompanied by special police
escort Gloria and her husband, the
Marquis Henri de la Faiaise de la
Coudray, with Adolph Zukor and Jesse
l.. Lasky, arrived at the studio to
find nearly all of Astoria massed
around the entrance. The front of the
flags and streamers, and when Gloria
rush of people that engulfed the po-
lice and made it necessary to call out
reserves.
she stood on the running board of
her car that she wept for several
minutes while the crowd cheered and
called for a speech. Gloria was unable
to talk, but later, inside the studio,
from the porch of her bungalow dress
ing room, she made a brief address
to the studio staff in which she told
them how happy she was to be back
among her friends and fellow work
ers.
In the crowd that gave her well
come were Walter Wanger, T. c. King
William lie Baron, Lloyd Sheldon, Wal
ter Long, D. w. Griffith, Esther Raj
ston, Mary Brian. Allan Dwan, Carol
Dempster, Lila Lee, Tom Geraghty
Edward Sutherland, Laurence Wheat,
Victor Herman, Forrest Halsey,
Townsend Martin, Paul Scofield and
Frank Tuttle.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
New Paramount School.

A FLOOD of mail applications, per-
"A sonal calls and telephone calls at
the Paramount Long Island studio
has followed the announcement of the
Incorporation of the Paramount Pic
ture School. The letters run into the
thousands. it is said, and the tele-
phone calls have almost paralyzed the
studio switchboard.
Many of the applicants want to
know what they should do to enter
the school. Mothers of small children
have written in telling of the qualifi-
cations of their offspring, and one
woman has inquired whether as
pirants could be married.
The number of these inquiries from
stood the plans for the school has
prompted Jesse l.. Lasky, first vice
president in charge of production of
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton, to call attention to the fact that
ing rules:
l. Men must be between IS and so
years old; women between 16 and 25
2. Applications should be sent to
the Paramount representatives near
est the home of the sender
3. Three photographs-fron pro-
file and full length should accompany
each application. Photographs will
not be returned.
4. Applicants should not phone or
call in person. Those chosen will be
notified.
The time limit for applications is
May 16.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Loses Faith in CITY Keys.

RABY PEGGY, the little screen star.
doesn't think so much of being
presented with the key to a city.
Hung on the walls of her home in
Hollywood are the keys to every prin-
cipal city in the East. Some of them
are silver, some are gold, some big
ger than Peggy herself, some tiny,
keys of wood and keys of metal, all
kinds. Peggy at first thought it great
fun meeting mayors and collecting
keys.
Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia
went into detail on the significance
of the key to his city. He told Peggy
that she had complete freedom and
immunity from arrest during her stay
in the city. Peggys eyes opened wide
That's very nice. Thank you so
much" she said. Out home the traf-
nc cops worry US sometimes when
Daddy is driving. l look out the back
and tell him when 1 see a cop coming
SO he can slow down"
1t was at Pittsburgh that Peggy
lost her faith in the key as the sym
Dol of the freedom of the city. Just
one block away from City Hall, where
Mayor Magee had given her huge
golden key to the city an energetic
traffic cop halted Peggy's party. The
driver of the limousine, confused by
the crowds about the machine, made
a forbidden left-hand turn-The
traffic cop promptly wrote out sum-
mons. Peggy was indignant, but she
refrained from making any comment
at the time. Back in the hotel she
scolded prettily.
From then on she lost all faith in
keys to cities.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Metropolitan-"The Rag
Man"

Jackie Coogan, in his latest pic
ture, THE Rag Man. is the attrac-
tion for Easter week, beginning this
afternoon at 3, at Crandalfs Metro
politan Theater. Added short reels
will include Bobby Vernon, in Don't
Pinch" and the Metropolitan World
Survey, and a special Easter musical
program will round out the bill.
THE Rag Man" was written express
ly for Jackie by Willard Mack, well
known playwright and actor, and de-
picts the adventures of tiny kid VINO
escapes from an orphanage fire, but
is believed by the authorities to have
perished. Seeking shelter from the
chill night he finds himself next
morning aboard a junk dealers s
wagon, and from this circumstance
springs the highly diverting incidents
that eliminate in the formation of
the firm of Ginsberg & Kelly, deal
ers in high-class junk" There is
much fun in the scenes depicting the
effort of Timothy Patrick Aloysius
Michael Kelly to win the confidence
of Max Ginsberg, the elderly junk
man, who had been swindled by un-
scrupulous lawyers, and a strong
element of suspense in the later cpl
sode, when Tim runs to earth the
barristers who had defrauded his
aged benefactor.
In the role of Tim Jackie is said to
be at his best. and an excellent cast,
including Max Davidson, in the role
of Ginsberg. and Robert Edeson and
William Conklin, add to the pictures
Xpccess.
The major orchestral numbers for
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Lincoln" -"Charlev's s Aunt -

"Charley's Aunt" Christie's film
version of the popular stage farce
Will be the attraction at the Lin
coin Theater the first three days OF
Easter week, beginning this after
noon at 8, with Sydney Chaplin in the
title role. The story tells of group
of college boys who persuade one OF
their number to impersonate the
wealthy aunt of another, in order that
clandestine luncheon with their
sweethearts may be properly chap
eroned, and the complications that
arise form hilarious. situations. Other
roles are played by Eulalie Jensen
Phillips Smalley, Ethel Shannon
James E. Page and Alec B. Francis
The Voice of the Nightingale" a
natural color film. and the kinograms
also will be shown.
Wednesday and Thursday Claire
Windsor and Bert Lytell will be seen
in First Nationals Born Rich" sup
ported by Cullen Lands, Doris Ken
yon and J. Barney Sherry; also AL St
John, in "Lovemania"; Friday and
Saturday, Charles Ray, in Thomas H
Ince's production of c. Gardner Sulli-
vans Dynamite Smith," together
with Lige Coniey, in Rough and
Ready" and the fifth installment Of
Idaho"
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Bobby Harron Memorial.

EVER since the death of Robert
Harron, nearly four years ago,
motion picture actors have talked
about a Harron memorial.
Mention of his name still brings an
odd little hush to the film parties of
Hollywood and the East Coast studio
group. Everybody who came in con-
tact with him remembers his quiet.
sincere, attractive personality. and
everybody agrees that something
should be done to keep his memory
fresh. A number of sugges stions have
been made, but nobody did anything
Nobody except Thomas Meighan
Tom made a location trip to a little
town called Ocala, Fla, few weeks
ago to shoot the exterior scenes Of
his new picture. "Old Home Week.
As is his custom, he gave a benefit
for charity during his stay there,
raising more than s2,500 for the Ma
rion County Hospital-enough TO
completely equip the children's ward
After the benefit committee of the
hospital trustees waited on him and
suggested that the new children's
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Rialto-" The Last Laugh. :

The much-heralded photoplay, The
Last Laugh" with Emil Jannings, the
celebrated picture STAR in the out
standing role, is the feature this
week 1t the Rialto Mr.. Jannings'
work in The Last Laugh" created so
much enthusiasm when the picture
was shown in New York that many
of the critics urged other movie ac-
tors to see this film and learn some
thing about their own art. Visitors
to the Rivoli, it is said, when the pic
ture was on view there could detect
the furtive visits of some of the
screen stars who were intrigued by
the admonitiou.
A notable feature of this production
lis the absence of subtitles, yet the
simple but touching story comes
smoothly and with great force.
1t is a human-interest story If
there ever was one, acted in mastery
fashion and supported by a produc-
ing techique which is declared as
wonderful as it is revolutionary.
The story concerns a plain man of
the masses who is brought to the
brink of despair, and then is lifted
suddenly to heights of which he had
never dreamed. This sudden eXalta-
tion furnishes the happy ending as
well as the title, The Last Laugh"
On the same program will be THE
House of David Band whose synco-
pated numbers made them warm ia
vorites with music lovers on their
previous visit. During this engage
ment they will be heard in an en-
tirely new program. The overture by
the Rialto Orchestra, Mischa Gutter
son, conducting, will be ''TannhauseT
(Wagner). Hal Roachs new Our
(Nn 4 y
International News will complete the
Easter week nrogram
Evening star., 1925-04-12
!
Jannings Born in New York

Emil JANNINGS, the famous actor,
better known to the screen than
to the stage in America, stated to
American correspondents who inter
viewed him recently in Berlin that
he was interned during the war in
Germany as an American citizen.
He was born in New York City
about So years ago and moved with
his people to Europe shortly after
his 10th birthday.
His life had been a series of great
struggles with small theatrical troups
and great dramatic companies in larger
towns and cities. His great struggle,
however, in his own opinion, began
when he attempted to enter the motion
picture field For two years he bat
tied with casting directors before he
succeeded in getting a small but un-
important role.
His success then was imme iately
assured and his journey to the royal
heights of stardom was quickly ac-
complished.
Passion" Deception" Peter the
Great" The Loves of Pharoah" and
now his most startling human vehicle
THE Last Laugh" attest that.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Tiivoli- Learning to Love.

Constance Talmadge, supported by
Antonio Moreno, will be the star of
the Easter bill at Crandall's Tivoli
Theater beginning this afternoon at
3 pm, in Learning to Love-" which
concerns a boarding school girl who
falls in love, engages herself to four
boys at the same time and then
falls in love. genuinely with
her guardian. Lee Moran, in His
High Horse" the Pathe Review and
pipe organ music by Otto F. Beck
will be added attractions. Tuesday
and Wednesday the feature will be
"The Beloved Brute" J. Stuart
Blackton production that bristles with
gripping action. Jimmie Adams, in
Love Goofy," and a new issue of the
Lyman II. Howe Hodge Podge. Thurs
day and Friday, Madge Bellamy and
William Haines, in George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's "A Fool and His Money;
Our Gang, in Hal Roach's Dog Days
and in the Secrets of Life series, The
Ant Lion: Saturday, Betty Comp
son, in ''Ramshackle House; THE
Plumber" a comedy, and idaho
No. 4.