davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Wonan's Club Will
Petition Chautauqua

At regular meeting of the Won
ans club held Friday afternoon at
the Baptist church under the lead
ership of Mrs Walter Odds, vice
president, it was voted to write the
Ellison White Chautauqua head
quarters petitioning them to send
a better class of entertainment on
their circuit next year, assuring
them that if such action be taken,
the local Woman's club would back
the engagement here and secure
the necessary signers for return
contract. Otherwise, the club voted
to leave Chautauqua matters up to
other organizations and thus far
only half the required number of
signers for the contract have been
secured for next year.
1t was also decided at the meet
ing to send the money from the
sale of Red Cross stamps made
during the holiday season to Miss
Louise G. Freeland, state chairman
of the anti-tuberculosis committee.
1t was decided to take charge of
the recital to be given May p by
the pupils of Miss Nan Brown.
Speakers of the afternoon in
cluded Mrs. F. B. Grim, who re-
Gently returned from California.
She gave an interesting account of
Woman's club convention she
attended in Santa Barbara. Mrs.
w. L. Martin and Mrs. Walter Olds
also made talks, giving reports on
the state convention of the Fedora
ton of Woman's clubs which was
held in Flagstaff the first week in
April.
Mrs. Charles Daze was elected to
membership in the club and Miss
Adelaide Martin entertained with a
vocal solo.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Nothing Militaristic
About c. M. 7. c.

Convinced by investigation and
personal observation that there is
nothing militaristic about the Citi-
zens' Military Training camps and
that they fill a long-felt need for
a national school in mental, moral
and physical development, educa-
tors, women's clubs, business men,
the newspapers and public-spirited
citizens everywhere are rallying to
the support of these camps.
More than 1,500 applications have
been received at the headquarters
of the Eighth Corps Area, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, for the 1925 G. M.
T. camps for this corps area. The
bulk of the applications are from
young men who have attended the
camps of the past, clearly proving
that the best advertisement of the
camps is the good will and hearty
response evidenced by the former
students who are returning again
this year.
The quota to be trained in the
Eighth Crops Area this year is
3,400, and a minimum objective of
5000 applications has been sent in
order to formally approve total
of 3,400 to be subsequently ordered
to the six camps of the corps area
Any healthy young man between
the ages of II and "a may apply
for the first-year course.
The six camps for the Eighth
Corps Area will be held at Fort
Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas ;
Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, Texas; Fort
Crockett, Galveston, Texas; Fort
Sill, Lawton, Oklahoma; Fort Lo-
gan, Denver, Colo, and Fort Hua-
chuca, Arizona.
Dewey McCauley, John Clark and
Antonio Garduno, all of Winslow
have made application for training
this year.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
Bushman, Beverly Bayne, Bryant
Washburn, Dick Travers and 9TH
ers, noted the glory about them
and decided that in the movies"
she would cast her lot She was
much impressed with the purple
limousine driven by Mr.. Bushman,
and felt that the one way to own
similar car was to act for the
silversheet.
Once she met Mr.. Bushman face
to face and although thrilled to
pieces, addressed him as "Mr.
Hero!
She consistently haunted the
studios, but not until she was given
a letter by dramatic critic to a
production manager did she get so
much as a promise Faithfully twice
daily for three months did she ask
for work, and finally, on the day
she was to take her final examina-
tions, the call came. She called up
the school, asking for a little re-
spite on account of headache"
But instead of the shooting taking
place as per schedule at a. m. as
promised so that she could be fin
ished and reach the school by noon,
the hours passed and not until it
was nearing o'clock were the ex-
tras bundled off in car. They
drew up-of all places!-at her
school.
Well, Helen was f1unked for this
in all her studies, and thus ended
her schooling. Up to that moment
she had the banner pupil.
For two years she played in mob
scenes and then as the third year
began was chosen for her first
''bit" in "The Prince of Graustark, +"
with Bryant Washburn and Mar
guerite Clayton Another early
"bit" was with Charles Brabin in
"The Raven" When Essanay was
closed down for the summer she
worked in Lyon & Healy's, count
ing the pads that went into pianos.
In the evening she studied design
at the Academy of Fine Arts.
She was on regular salary as
a stock actress and finally rose to
leads at Essanay, when she decided
to try her fortune in New York.
Courage was with her. 1t must
have been, for her sole capital was
$40! While waiting for something
to develop for her in pictures, she
accepted an office position. Her
first call to the screen in New
York was in a leading role in pro-
duction sponsored by the govern
ment. Next she appeared in a j.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
MISS HELEN FERGUSON, MOVING
PICTURE BEAUTY, TO REPRESENT
LOS ANGELES AT BIG CELEBRATION

Stuart Blackton production, fol-
lowing this with lead in "Why
Germany Must Pay" made by
Metro, and next with Marion Davies
in "The Dark Star" There were
other pictures during her year in
New York and then she was cap
tured by Goldwyn who brought her
to California to play leading role
in Going Some," a Rex Beach
production. She next went to Fox
for several pictures, then had six
months at Metro, where she ap-
peared in several program pictures
and two Jack London productions.
After this came her biggest oppor-
tunity, when she was featured in
Hungry Hearts" for Goldwyn,
which notable work is still vivid
in the memory.
Following her work in Hungry
Hearts," Miss Ferguson became a
veritable mark" for sorrOwful
characterizations, such as neglect
ed wives, drab women who had
never had a glimmer of happiness.
Which set her to thinking. And
the result was that she decided to
see what plastic surgery would do,
so had an operation performed on
her nose which changed the con-
tour of her face and also worked
magic as to the roles she played.
For since that day she has played
no more sombre things, but has
even been emoting in comedy
dramas as we'll as thrilling west
ems, big historic specials, modern
society vericles and what nOt-a
great variety of settings.
The young actress has for hob
bies outside of her picture work,
painting, interior decorating, de-
sign, then she is pianist, good
/ bridge player, drives car, swims,
plays tennis, rides horseback and,
while she played with "Hoot' Glib
son, took up the gentle art of rope
throwing.
Helen Ferguson is an interesting
example of girl of good family
who elected busy and useful life
to one of drifting. Her paternal
grandfather, w. L. Ferguson, was
president and founder of the first
electric traction company in Illi-
nois, while her maternal grand
father, Wilhelm de Blanc, was an
eminent artist, who painted in a
most distinguished manner land
scapes that have been models to
art students in the ateliers of Ger
many, while he left record behind
of notable achievements in interior
decoration and civic memorials.
Among her recent pictures are
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
MUSIC MEMORY
EVENT THURSDAY
GREAT SUCCESS

Twenty-Five girls and boys out
of the fifty-three contestants who
took part in the music memory con-
test held in the Junior High school
building at the close of National
Music week Thursday evening made
perfect scores, bringing the observ-
ance of the week here to a most
successful close. The IA grade
was the banner class, with eleven
perfect papers. Each of the win
ming contestants received neat
silver pin as a badge of recogni-
ton from the school, and as this
contest was the first of it's kind
to be held in Winslow, it was at
tended with no small amount of in
terest.
In order to win perfect scores,
the correct name and the name OF
the composer of each number
played in the contest and to tell
from what large production it was
taken. AS the spelling, punctua-
ton and capitalization also entered
into the grading of the papers, the
winning of perfect score repre-
sented a great deal of effort and
study-especially when names like
Tschaikowsky had to be written,
The youngsters, however, en-
tered the contest with keen inter
est, being scarcely able to wait
until melody was finished to write
the data. Their attitude was de-
monstrative of the value of this
kind of musical training, which not
only acquaints them with melodies
worth knowing, but builds found
alton for the appreciation of all
good music that will enable them
to get greater enjoyment out of life.
Miss Miller, supervisor of music OF
the Winslow schools, has done I'M
usually good work this year and as
the results of the contest show, has
achieved exceptional results with
the children.
After the contest, while the
judges, who were Mrs. w. L. Mar
tin, Mrs. G. T. Stevens, Mrs. E. F.
Matthews and the Rev. Frank
Speck, graded the papers, Mrs. Bill
O,Hara and Mrs. James Day enter
tanned the boys and girls with an
interesting and appropriate pro-
gram of music that held the atten-
ton of the Children. Mrs. Day in
a very charming manner presented
the story of Gottschalk's life, and
told how he came to write "The
Last Hope" Afterward' she played
the number with a splendid inter-
probation.
Those who won the perfect scores
were: Bernice Camp, Ruth Chas-
tain, Joe Dudziak, Lola Harris, Hell
en- Hart, Margaret Hernandez, ALL
cen Rhoades, Helen Schmitz, Verna
Cooper, Helen Hungerford, Jaclyn
Kaufman, Helen Van Alta, Nathan
BLY,, Betty Speck, Margaret Borden,
Emelio Chavez, Loretta Hopson,
Irene Hungerford, Winnie Mathe-
son, Elmina Morris, Deloisa Ortega,
Mary Speck, Sylvia, Thayer, Ada
Belle Bawcom, Margaret Brinnin-
stool.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Drivurself Company
May Operate Here

A. L. Doerr, manager of the Los
Angeles branch of the Yellow Cab
Manufacturing Sales corporation, of
Chicago, was in Winslow Friday
making negotiations with the Ba-
zell Motor company to handle the
Hertz Drivurself agency here and,
while definite arrangements have
not been made, probabilities are
that the Drivurself system will be
established here with headquarters
at the Bazell Motor company, &C
cording to Mr.. Bazell.
The system will be part of a
nationwide chain of Drivurself
agencies which have been estab-
lished by Mr.. Hertz, owner of the
Yellow cab system franchise. If the
Bazell Motor company takes the
agency it will receive number of
the Drivurself sedans which will
be rented without drivers, the rent
al charge to be made according to
mileage covered while the machine
is out.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12

If you want something
especially ffne-a nifty, mod
ern Hat, at prices that will
please you, we suggest that
you see our display. Midsum-
mer Millinery in white and
orchid. Latest models. We
repeat, the prices are very
special for a few days.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Studebaker Company
Has Great Prosperity

May Day was ushered in by en-
ployes of the Studebaker Corpora
ton of America by two records on
May l, indicative of the attitude
of American labor toward interna-
tional Labor day and of the con-
tinuing prosperity of steadily in
creasing business.
In one day the Studebaker cor
poration shipped from it's combined
factories 100 completed motor cars,
the largest single days shipment in
the history of the corporation save
one. On May 30, 1923, the ship
ment was 780.
Studebaker operates the largest
gray iron foundry in the world. AS
a second one-day record to greet
May Day, the foundry poured 307
tons of gray iron castings, an
achievement never before equalled
in any one foundry of its kind in
the world.
The 760 cars shipped were prac-
tically all in response to the most
urgent kilograms from dealers all
over the United States demanding
immediate shipment on orders al
ready delayed.
Though running at maximum
capacity, the plants have been I'M
able to catch up with the demands
for shipment of cars already sold,
for more than two months. The
present production capacity is still
% per cent below the actual cur
rent sales, and the number of cars
on hand in the hands of dealers is
at the lowest point in years.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Summertime Frocks
Are Very Plain
By MARGI HOPKINS.

This is the time of year when,
as a rule milady steps forth in
frills and furbeloWs to rival the
flowers in gayness' and daintiness
of attire, but this year Fashion de-
crees that she adopt more simple
styles and form a contrast with
natures summertime demonstra-
tions, rather than emulate them.
The absence of laces and the plain
ness of afternoon and street frocks
are very noticeable; yet Fashion
has compromised to some extent
and has given milady her choice
of perhaps the widest range of
colors that has yet been offered
during any season.
Materials of positively new and
delightful shades are to be found
in local stores, and since the SIM
plicity in the seasons styles calls
for so little work in the making of
frOck, it lis temptation beyond
| resisting to the woman who does
her own sewing to have her ward
robe filled with dresses of every
hue.
Stripes" says one local sales
lady, "are more popular than any
thing else this year, and tub silks,
broadcloths and voiles are used
most for afternoon and street wear,
while there is scarcely any sale at
all for the linen that was so popu-
lar last year"
Collar and cuff sets that have
just arrived at one local store are
very interesting, and different from
what one might expect in such sets.
One style of collar that is featured
is a double affair. When lying flat
it has the appearance of two COL
lars, one on top of the other, but
when put around the neck one col
lar, which is of pleated net, flares
out over the neck of the dress,
while the other stands up to form
a circle around the throat. Many
different styles in the jabot, too,
are found at this store, some of
them being very long, while others
are quite short. Net and lace find
practically their only use this sea-
son in the jabot, and even then
many times it is considered best
to use georgette or self material
of the dress, pleated very closely.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Four FellOwshipS Are
Announced by u. of A.

Announcement of the award of
four fellowships at the University
of Arizona for next year, pending
the successful graduation of the
candidates this spring, has been
made from the office of President
Cloyd H. Marvin. Fellowship in
Spanish was awarded Miss Lola
Turner, of Miami, and fellowships
in chemistry go to Margaret Brine
gar, Los Angeles, who will be
graduated from Occidental this
spring; William Earl Roseveare,
Tucson, and Joseph H. Fairbanks,
Douglas.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12

In our display of
Dresses you will find
a group of very I'M
usual values in Crepe
de Chine and Georg-
cite Crepe. They are
representative of the
newest in styles for
the coming season.
They are made of the
finest fabrics, and
material of which you
can be proud.
"A few exclusive mod
els for school gradu-
ates are on exhibition,
at prices below the
usual for Dresses of
this class.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12

and featured players have had stage
experience.
"a beautiful face" directors say,
or a pretty figure, or both, with
out special histrionic ability are
useless in FINLAND"
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12

"Spook Ranch" starring "Hoot"
Gibson, for Universal, in which she
played the feminine lead; "The
Birth of the West 1.-The Cloud
Rider" Chalk Marks" Going
Some" with Douglas MacLean;
"The Valley of Hate" and also
co-starred with Charles Paddock,
worlds fastest human, in a picture
which will be released shortly.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
PADEREWSKI PLAYS
CONCERT FOR POPE
Pianist Given Gold Medal by
Pontif After Special Program
at Vatican.
Nv the Associated Pre- s..

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, January 20-The private
library of Pope Plus was a scene Of
splendor today, when Ignace Jan
Paderewskf, the Polish statesman
pianist, played a special program of
music for the pontiff and several Of
the high ecclesiastics at the Vatican,
Including Cardinals Gasparri and
Merry del Val and Mgr Zepliak, the
Polish Ambassador.
Pope Plus, dressed entirely in white.
sat in gilded armchair. with Cardi-
nal Gasparri on his right and Cardt-
nal Marry del Val on his left. The
piano had been placed between the
two large windows overlooking St
Peters Square Paderewski, after
overcoming his usual stage fright,
played his program brilliantly. The
pontiff was the first to applaud him.
After the musical Pope Plus and
the cardinals and the others present
warmly congratulated NJ. Paderewski.
The pontiff gave the pianist gold
medal commemorative Of jubilee
year and also his photograph with a
special autograph as souvenirs of the
occasion. To Nine. Paderewski, the
Pope presented a gold rosary.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
AS0UITH MAY GET
PEERAGE In BRITAIN
Rumor Revived With More Gre
dence-Former Objection Is
Believed Removed.
By the. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 20.-The report
that Herbert II. Asqutth probably
would accept Il peerage, which was
circulated soon after the defeat OF
the former prime minister in the
last general election for the seat in
the House Of Commons for Paisley,
again has been revived and is being
accepted with more credence than
previously.
1t is regarded certain Premier
Baldwin and the members of his
cabinet would be glad to have King
George confer a peerage on MIR.
Asguith. The King once offered an
earldom and the honor of being a
knight of the garter to MIR. Asquith.
but he declined them and contented
himself in the line of honors by ac-
cepting from the army council three
major war medals.
Although Mr.. Asquith took a
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Pound Going Back
To Par OF, Jan. p,
After Long Wdit

When the British pound sterling
is back at par in the postal serv-
ice. on January %, it viii be for
the first time since the World
War according to an announce
ment made by Postmaster General
New The rate of conversion for
postal money orders payable in
Great Britain shall be paid at the
rate Of II sterling for S4S7.
The order also applies to money
orders payable in northern Ire
land. the Irish Free State, the
Commonwealth of Australia, New
Zealand and the Union of South
Africa.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Navy Officers Transferred.

SAN PEDRO, January 20-Rear
Admiral Henry A Ziegemier yester-
day assumed command of battIeship
division 8, relieving Rear Admiral
Louis NJ. Mutton, who will become
superintendent of the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis next
month. Battleship division is com
posed of the dreadnaughts Arizona
PENNSYLVANIA, Nevada and Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
youug-to do this you must watch your
liver and boweIs-there' no need of
having saIlow compIexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look In your face-dul eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
. DR.. Edwards, a we'll known physician
IN Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for caIomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about mat natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. t5c and SOC.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
SENTENCED FOR MURDER.

NEWARK, n. J., January 20.-Mrs.
Josie Jablonski, 81, was sentenced to
from Z to IA years in the State prison
and her husband, Antonio Jablonski,
So, to from Y to 25 years yesterday
by Judge Caffrey for second-degree
murder in connection with the kill
ing of their landlord, John Respond,
on July 26 last. Respond had at
tempted to eject Jablonski, the jani-
tor of the house.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
GIRL OF II SHOOTS SELF.
Angered at Mothers Refusal to Let
Her Go Out.

NEW ORLEANS, January 20
When refused permission by her
mother to visit the downtown shop
ping district to make purchases of
wearing apparel, Rosalie Pasqua, II
years old, fired a bullet into her
stomach at her home in Shrewsbury,
a suburb.
The girl was brought TO a local
hospital, where her condition was
pronounced critical.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
MEANS AIDE TAXES.
!: STAND IN TRIAL
Secretary Tells of Seeing
: Former Agent With Huge
. Sum of Money.
] Inc Associated Pres.

Ft the Associated Press.
aNEW YORK. January 20.-Elmer
W Jarnecke former secretary to
9s ston Il. Means. testified yesterday
afternoon at the trial of Means and
Thomas b Fielder for attempted brib-
cry Of Federal officials that he had
seen Means counting out a large pile
ii bills spread out on bed and that
Means had told him it was the S65,00o
I%d to him by the defendants ac-
rused OF mail fraud in selling stock
in the CraEer- System Glass CaSket Go.
uJarnecke followed Isidore Padorr
on the stand. Earlier in the day Pa
dorr had testified that he had seen
hundreds of thousands Of dollars
handed to Means. and that Jarnecke
told him part OF the money was TO go
to Secretary Of State Hughes as bribe
to have a Baltimore lawyer restored
to the bar.
Tells of Alleged Bribe.
Jarnecke testified that Means told
him that "a member Of the United
states attorneys office" received part
of the alleged bribe money in the
glass caSket case. JarneCke said that
Means worked with Fielder and that
Fielder was a go-between for Harry
NJ. Daugherty, then Attorney General
Jarnecke also said that young Daugh-
erty was in Felder's office to look aft
er his fathers interests.
Jarnecke told of handing $4,000 to
Fielder as "a retainer fee" in the case
and that the glass casket defendants
paid most of the remainder of the
$65. 600 asked of them through
Felder's office.
Means first objected to dealing with
the defendants through lawyer, he
said because we got mixed up in
the Morse case" JaTnecke testified
that Means told him that Fielder and
the Attorney General got Morse out
Of the Atlanta penitentiary.
This testimony was stricken out
when the counsel for defense OBJ
jected.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

prominent part some years ago in the
legislation curbing the power OF the
House of Lords 'and always has been
essentially a House of Commons man,
1t is believed that he now looks with
more favor than formerly on having
a seat in the upper chamber and also
that Mrs. Asquith, who supported her
husband in his reluctance to accept
a peerage, likewise is more agree
able to it now than she once was.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

FIVE county seats in Colorado can
not be reached by railroad,
Evening star., 1925-02-01
When Mrs. Gene Gordon Culve

When Mrs. Gene Gordon Culver
of Culver. Ind, went to Palm
Beach for the Winter, she took her
$4,000 bass viol with her. And
now the evenings at the Southern
resort are more or less filled with
deep strains from four strings,
mingling with the sound of the lap
ping waves on the beach.
Widr Wurld PhutI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Mrs. Israel Howell OF Mason Cit,
ILL.,, writes:-Your Vegetable Rerae-
dy Tsblets have surely been . great
help to me. have always been
tror I'd with constipation and your
tablst are by far the best 1 have
ever u,od and I viii do all n my
power to tell others Of their good
qualities.
While visiting my mother In Mus
catine. Iowa. two years ago i be-
came acquainted with your vege-
table Remedy Tablets and have been
a strong admirer of them ever since.
MY home is now In Chicago and
through DR.. Hamilton OF the Ellis
Pharmacy on Ellis Ave-, I have been
supplied with your tablets. THEY
HAVE CURED me OF rheumatism
and feel very grateful TO you for
this. ! am,
sincerely,
MRS. ALICE NYE.
1871 5. Park Ave.,
Chicago, Ill.