davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07

Miss Mary Louise Price will leave
Saturday evening for California to
be the guest of friends and relatives
in San Francisco. She will remain in
the West for several months.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Kenneth Winner returned Sun
day from Sewanec, Tenn, whore she
spent the summer, accompanied by
her three children.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Rochester McEldowney of Ha-
wnii, is spending several weeks in San
Antonio with her father, DIR. Charles
S. Yenable, and her sister, Mrs. Julius
Barclay.
Miss Dorothy Lee Gill returned
home Sunday from Yoakum where she
has been visiting friends for the last
few weeks.
Miss Josephine Canaday will enter
tain with bridge party at her home
in Woodlawn Hills at > o'clock Tues
day afternoon. The guests will in
clude members Of the school set.
- y ~
The Phi Lamba Epsilon fraternity
will entertain with its annual Christ
mas dance on December %, 1925.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Rex Chandler of Hawaii writes
that she has moved into her new home
in the Post. She also tells of num-
erous parties-a dinner given by Mrs.
Thomas II. Slavens, wife of Brigadier
General Slavens, who was stationed
at Fort Sam Houston. Then n charm
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07

The Temple League will hold the
first meeting of the season at o'clock
Tuesday evening in the vestry room
of Temple Bethel. Herbert Davis,
president will lead the business ses-
sion.
A most interesting program has been
arranged by the chairman of the pro-
gram committee, BERTHE Klassen.
A social hour will follow the bust
ness session. DR.. Ephriam Frisch and
Morris Gold, organizers of the league.
will be present. All membss are urged
TO attend.
y y ~
The members of the Girls Friendly
Society of st. Marks Church will
be entertained with a supper and So
cisl in the home of Mrs. 7. d. Gish,
1915 North Alamo Street, Tuesday
evening. The girls will meet at q
o'clock in st. Marks parish house
and viii go to Mrs. Gish's home in
group.
- - ~
The convention committee members
Of the Christian Endeayor Union will
meet at s O'Clock Tuesday evening in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07

In this sale. Our stock, our quality
and our treatment are we'll known
throughout Southwest Texas, by the
vast circle of customers who have
dealt in person with the man at the
helm of this business for the past a.
years. Therefore we need only state
our present sale will give you bona
fide values, as always heretofore.
Remember, by buying now you can
save IL of the regular price and have
your engraving done free. You can
make a deposit if you so desire, and
make weekly or monthly payments on
any purchase, and we will hold it for
you until Christmas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
FEDERAL OFFICERS
JAIL LIQUOR SUSPECT

One man was remanded to Jail and
another released on bond when ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner r. i. Edwards Monday.
Daniel Sanchez, following a pre-
urinary hearing, was remanded to
Jail in default of $3.50 bond and Tom
Bukowski was released on $500 bond.
Both men were charged with violating
the LIQUOR laws.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
For Account of the Following Western Group

The A. T. d S. F. Ry. Co.
The B. S. L. & w. Ry. Co.
The c. & A. r. r. Co.
CW. w. WheeIoek and
w. C. Bierd, Reeeivers.)
c. & N. w. Ry. Co.
c. B. & Q. r. r. Co.
c. C. W. r. r. Co.
The c. r. l. & c. Ry. Co.
The c. r. I. & p. Ry. Co.
c. St. p. M. & o Ry. Co.
The c. & S. Ry. Co.
D. d p. s. r. r.
The d. a. r. C. w. r. r. Co
The D. a S. L. r. r. Co.
CIV. r. Freeman and
c. Boetteher, ReeeiVsrs.)
D. s. S. & A. Ry.
r. D., d. NJ. & s. r. r. Co.
r. S. & w. Ry. Co.
r. W. 4 d. c. Ry. Co.
=. W. & r. C. Ry. Co.
The C. II. a S. A. Ry. Co.
G. N. Ry. Co.
c. B. a W. R. r. Co.
c. c. q S. r. Ry. Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
STORE-BREAKERS
FRIGHTENED AWAY

o. A. Richardson, proprietor of the
Hub, 404 East Travis Street, report
ed to police Monday morning that an
attempt had been made to enter his
building by forcing the rear door.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water cools
and heals red eyes Doesn't hurt. Red
Folding Box. All Druggists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
TEMPLE LEAGUE
WILL MEET
TUESDAY
First Session Of Year to
Be Followed by
Social Hour.
CLUB CALENDAR.

+ Tuesday-The Parliamentary
= and Practice Class meets at 10
= o'clock at the Majestic Theater; :
= the San Antonio Branch Of the :
= Needlework Guild meets at 10
Z o'clock in 905 North Alamo :
= street: the W. c. T. U. meets
= at 8 O'Clock in the Y. W. c. A;
= the Barnard f. Bee Chapter, :
= United Daughters of the Confed- I
= cracy, meets at 8 80 o'clock in :
= the ST. Anthony Hotel; the Cath I
= ole Alumnae Civic Club meets at
= 8 o'clock in the Catholic Wom- 1
= ans Association building; the I
q Temple League meets at I
= o'clock in Temple Bethel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
(AdYertisement.l

MISUNDERSTANDING
DIR. F. W. SORELL will return
from European postgraduate work
September 10.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
G. L. MURPHY.
Town Clerk.

Estate of G. M. Seeley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Mary Seeley, executrix,
of the estate of G. M. Seeley, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said. deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executrix,
Mary Seeley, at Winslow, Navajo
county, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Navajo, State of Arizona.
MARY SEELEY,
Executrix of the estate Of
G. M. Seeley, deceased
Dated at Winslow, this 3rd day
of February, 1915. 2-6-2-27
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

SPECIAL BOND ELECTION TO
BE HELD IN THE TOWN OF
WINSLOW, ARIZONA, ON THE
18TH DAY OF MARCH A. D. 1925
to be posted in at least five public
places within said town and at the
polling place in said town at least
twelve days prior to the date set
for said election and by causing
a copy of this ordinance with such
caption to be published in The
Winslow Mail, the official newspap-
er of said town in five consecutive
weekly issues of said paper immed-
lately preceding the date of said
election, date of first publication to
be not less than thirty days prior
to the date of said election, and
said election shall he held and the
results thereof canvassed in all re-
spects as provided by law
Section 4. That the town clerk
is hereby authorized, ordered and
directed to cause the ballots to be
used at said election to be pre-
pared, and furnished to the judges
and clerks at said election to be
by them furnished to the qualified
electors and said ballots shall be
printed or written upon plain
white paper and shall have print
ed thereon the question to be sub
mitted at said election as herein
provided, and the words Bonds,
Yes" and Bonds, No" with prop
er instructions as to the manner
in which the electors shall express
their choice.
Section 5. 1t being necessary for
the immediate preservation of the
public peace, health and safety,
that the Town of Winslow procure
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Winsl ow Hig h
S School N otes
(By Helen Fussell)

The honor roll for the last semes-
ter includes Lois Carver, senior;
Dorothy Scott, junior; Virginia
Phillips, freshman. The highest
grades in the sophomore class were
made by Adelaide Martin, but her
grades did not qualify her for the
honor roll. The requirements for
honor roll are no grade less than
2 and only one 2. These students
deserve much credit for their eff
forts and we are proud of the ones
who made it.
The boys basket ball game of
last week was a deserved victory
for the boys. The shop apprentice
team scored So and w. H. S. made
80. The game was close and inter
esting.
Both teams will journey to Flag
staff to scrap with the teams there.
The following weekend will be
spent fighting for the Northern Ari-
zona championship at the tourna-
ment in Flagstaff. The girls team
has held the championship for two
consecutive years and if they win
it again this year the cup will be
the permanent property of the
Winslow high school. If the cup is
lost this year the girls lose the cup
and must win it all over again if
they wish to possess it permanent
ly. We want the cup, girls!
The physics class, as a part of
their class work, installed radio
in the high school Last Wednes-
day the junior high school was in
vited to listen to the presidents
inaugural address with the high
school. But for some unknown rea-
son the program was not very dis
tinct. The band which played be-
fore the address was distinctly
heard but the presidents words
could not be heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gammage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodhall, Charles Goodhall,
Mrs. Holm and Murle Holm, Mr..
Liljedahl and Evelyn Proctor went
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
LULLABY
BY R. N. AMES.

By r. N. AMES.
(Written for The Winslow Mail. J
Sleep, baby, sleep.
All heavenly light surrounds thee
The mystic music of the spheres
Frees thee from all thy baby fears
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Sleep, baby, sleep.
The whispering angels near thee.
The little brook is still and calm
The soft west wind brings fragrant
balm.
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Our Blessed Savior loves thee.
Most precious gift from heaven
Best treasure God has given.
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Sleep, baby, sleep.
The whole wide world adores thee.
Here in thy sacred babyhood,
o thou embodiment of good!
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Sleep, baby, sleep.
All mother love is near thee.
There is no place like mothers
breast;
In mothers arms to lie and rest.
Sleep, baby, sleep.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
RAILROADS ARE GROWING.

THE railroads of this country will
spend about Is per cent more
in 1925 for improvements and new
equipment than in either 1923 or
1924. Expenditures are expected to
exceed $1,20O,000,000
During 1924 total of 49,
freight cars were ordered, COM
pared with 94,417 in 1923. Number
of passenger cars ordered in 1923
was 2,214, and in 1924 was 1854
Five hundred and seventy-nine
miles Of track were built in 1924,
compared with 427 miles the previ-
GUS year. The number of miles of
second track was slightly lower
than in 1928. All railroads are
looking for increased tonnage dur
ing 1925.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
GO TO AND GIVE TO THE
CHURCH.

A COMMITTEE representing the
"A congregation of the Winslow
Methodist church this week made a
uuiet and unobtrusive campaign Tor
f;ronces for the church treasury.
Mrs. Ray Rhodes and Jud Lathrop
had charge of the drive. They were
accorded full measure of support
from those they visited, for among
all people there is realization that
the church must be kept alive and
functioning. It's mission, to pre-
vent the undermining of society, s
foundations, which are spiritual IN
character, must be upheld. Tnelr
contributions were a direct mani
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
To Winslow, The
Beautiful
By c. G. FANCHER, st. Louis.

| was born on the Illinois prairie
In city far famed for her dead,
Where the body Of Abraham Lin
coin
Reposes in peace.
It is we'll!
| have followed the Law of the
Scriptures,
And sweat every day for my bread,
And now at the age of fifty and five
I'll say it again:
1t is we'll!
For at last Dame Fortune has
smiled upon me,
And filled my heart with new hope,
For I shall soon go to Winslow to
live.
Again / repeat:
1t is WELT
And now that Dame Fortune has
SHllleQ upon NE
I shall grasp Dame Natures fair
hand
And sing in my heart,
1t is well
And in "old' Arizona, the home of
blast,
I'll work where the sun doth
shine,
Away from city's heat and
smoke,
/ make no mistake
1t is we'll!
And, editor Winslow's Mail, I'll say
Straight from the shoulder, too
When [ read your slogans, 1 made
up my mind
And the slogans the cause
1t is WE'LL
For am coming to Winslow to live.
And I'll make good Ct "allus
couldO-
from East TO west
1t is we'll!
Then after a rest I'll call upon you.
Do you tn think that I'm written
OUT?
Not me; I'll start another one
then.
AS l said, my friend,
1t is we'll!
And now, you fellows I have not
yet met:
Well be regular fellows" all:
Just wait It'll get your good hand
shake,
And you get mine;
1t is we'll!
For the sentiments read in The
Winslow Mail
Make me feel like saying "You bet;
The God that reigned in Israel
Is reigning in Winslow yet"
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Victor Artists to
Give Radio Concert

The sixth of series of radio
concerts by the artists who make
Victrola records will be broadcast
from New York Thursday evening.
March II, o'clock, eastern time.
The full program and personnel
of singers and musicians will be
found in the display advertisement
of Murphys' store, found in an
other column of this paper.
Henry Burr, Billy Murray, Rudy
Wiedoeft and the Peerless Quartet
are known all over this broad
land. They stand as pre- eminent
in their particular sphere as do
their more classic contemporaries
in the Victor cata1og. When to
these entertainers is added the
justly famed International Novelty
orchestra, program is presented
which will assure a full attendance
of the ether-wave audience on
March 12.
Two additional broadcasting sta
tions have been added namely,
WMAQ, Chicago, and WSAI, Gin
cinnati.
The bi-weekly "Victor night" is
becoming almost as big in the ex-
tent of the field served as it stands
in the quality of entertainment
provided This concert will be
heard in every state of the union,
in Canada and the islands of the
sea.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

festation of a practical way to save
and serve the community.
Every church door open on the
Sabbath is a cordial, personal in
vitation to come in and worship the
Savior of mankind. The soul needs
the refreshment of Gods house.
Subscribe to and attend the church.
The world needs the church today,
and the church is speaking to the
woll Id
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
THE STATE CONVENTION.

THE state convention of the
Parent-Teacher association, to
be held here March 27-28, is the
first convention of any state organ
ization that Winslow has ever had
the honor of entertaining.
Most every resident realizes the
Importance of this occasion, and
the responsibility which rests upon
the city to do the affair in such a
sway that the visiting delegates will
return to their homes filled with
admiration for the hospitality of
Winslow, and to spread the word
that Winslow is the equal of any
other 5.000-population town in the
state in the matter of being up-to-
date wide-awake and alive to its
own possibilities.
There is duty for everyone to
perform in helping the women of
the Parent-Teacher association to
make this convention success.
Everyone can lend some measure of
comfort to the visiting delegates
and the friends who accompany
them. Comfortable and conven-
lent rooms should be placed at the
disposal of the hospitality commit
tee. The entertainment comittee
Should receive the cooperation of
all those who may wish to know
that the affair is done right, The
services of automobiles for trips
about the town or countryside be-
tween the sessions of the conven-
ton should be offered to those who
come from distant parts. of the
state by train, or garages, for those
who may drive to Winslow from
Northern Arizona cities.
The ladies of the association are
working hard to put this affair
across big. But they need help
lots of help. Make an offer of your
services, or the resources OF your
home. or even your business, to the
forwarding of this, Winslow's first
state convention.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

to Joe City last Monday night and
gave a very enjoyable program.
Mr.. Gammage spoke on 'The OBJ
jectives of Education" Mrs. Gam
mage gave several groups of read
ings, all of which were greatly ap-
preciated. Mr.. Goodhall and Mr..
Liljedahl gave two interesting duet
numbers and Charles Goodhall and
Murle Holm gave two duet num-
bers, accompanied by Evelyn Proc
tor.
The same group, with the addi-
ton of the Girls Glee club, expect
to go up to Snowflake next Monday
night and give a short program.
The large attendance shows that
these programs are greatly appre-
ciated by out-of-town folks. Mr..
Goodhall has developed musical
department in the Winslow schools
which is very remarkable for a
town the size of Winslow. Credit
should be given both the students
and Mr.. Goodhall. The musical
concert given by the musical de-
partments of the schools last Fri
day night was a striking example
OF what can be done in small
town with good material to work
with and a good director. The
concert of local talent is a rare
thing in Winslow. The people
showed their interest and large
crowd was present.
Mr.. Hedburn, a member of the
publishing firm of Houghton, Milf
film & Co., was in Winslow this
week to see Mr.. Gammage' concern
ing matters of the state board Of
education.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
School Concert
Was Real Treat
By MUSIC BOOSTER.

The concert given by the Wins
low High school orchestra and
Glee club at Washington school
auditorium last Friday evening
proved a great surprise to all those
who were present, and as the cur
tain was drawn apart it opened up
to the people a real picture of the
largest orchestra that Winslow has
ever had. The entire stage was
crowded, sixteen violinists filled
the front rank set in four sections
on each side of the directors stand.
And as Professor Goodhall tapped
his baton on his stand for attention
the people sat amazed to see what
would happen, and then with a
down beat of the stick the concert
started.
The first number was a good
snappy march that put the audi
ence in the best of spirits for the
remainder of the program.
The Girls Glee club did justice
to both Of it's numbers and sang
with good attack and ease and still
had plenty of volume where needed
The saxophone quartet was we'll
rendered Two Of the members of
this group were started in, the be-
>ginners' class last fall.
The saxophone duet, "True Tone
Echoes" played by Charles Good
hall Jr. and Murl Hahn, although
being a big number, was very well
played, and they responded to an
encore, Georgia Lullaby" which
was also we'll received. They were
called back the third time.
The Boys Glee club, the youngest
organization in the school, was
just started little before this Sc
mester. This was the first appear
ance of the first Boys Glee club
ever in the Winslow schools. 1t
has been thought heretofore that
boys could not sing. Mr.. Goodhall
has grouped these boys together
and they are meeting one day a
week. Their rendition of Loves
Old Sweet Song" proved to the au-
dience that they could sing, so as
a result they were called back sew
eral times. Miss Doris Henderson,
soprano, with the Boys Glee club,
did exceptionally we'll on her part
in Sweet Adeline" and helped the
boys put it over in fine shape.
We owe everything to Professor
Goodhall for his untiring effort to
build for us such a musical organ
ization. Mr.. Goodhall came to US
in 1919, with the best recommends
tions of any teacher who has ever
come to the Winslow schools, and
he has proven to us that he is far
better than his recommendation
said of him. He has shown us that
he is a real director and teacher.
asked him where he got so many
violinist and he said that he just
made them. He is able to teach
every instrument in the orchestra,
and has at some time filled pro-
fessional engagements on most all
of the different instruments.
So I for one think that we peo-
pie of Winslow owe our best wishes
and sincere regards to Professor
Goodhall and should try and keep
him here at any price. He is
worth so much to the children of
>Winslow, and man among men
everyday in every way.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Railway Water Service
to Be Greatly Enlarged


Engineer G. L. Davenport, assist
ant engineer Of the Santa Fe rail-
road, is in Winslow this week, pre-
pairing for the work of building an
auxiliary system to the water serv-
ice of the company.
Water will be flumed from a
point in Clear creek east of the
city, and a pumping station built
here. A supply of water to sup
plement that taken from Clear
creek at the pumping station four
teen miles south of town will be
made available by the new system,
The water will be used for indus
trial purposes only, but relief will
be afforded to the domestic sup
ply, for which there is "a constantly
growing demand.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
TRADE AT HOME.

THE third annual "Trade at Home
Buy Arizona Products" week
will be celebrated throughout the
state during the week of March II
to %. The two previous efforts of
the Arizona Industrial Congress to
create sentiment for products and
merchandise manufactured in Ari-
zona did great good. No doubt one
of the contributing factors in max
ing Arizona one of the two. states
among the forty-eight which
showed business conditions above
normal the last year was the activ-
ity of the congress in urging the
buyers of the state to meet with the
sellers, and the sellers to make Of
fers to the buyers which were as
advantageous as offers coming from
distant cities.
It is apparent that home business
can be kept at home. The public
is receptive to the sentiment of the
slogan, "Buy at Home and real
ICES that it really derives benefit
from following that policy. Not
withstanding the progress that has
been made, money still leaves the
state, and the city of Winslow, too,
which could we'll be kept at home
to finance even greater industrial
success. Some do little buying
from mail order houses, others do
a great deal. Some make trips to
coast cities and buy household and
personal goods while away from
home.
This condition can be remedied.
The manufacturer of Arizona goods
must cooperate with the retailer,
and the retailer must advise the
public and make, it as convenient
for them to purchase the home
made articles as the foreign mer-
chant or mail order house does for
the buyer to trade with him.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
ORDINANCE NO. 1876


CAN ORDINANCE CALLING A
SPECIAL ELECTION IN AND FOR
THE TOWN OF WINSLOW, NAV
AJO COUNTY, ARIZONA, FOR
THE PURPOSE OF SUBMITTING
TO THE PROPERTY TAX PAY
ERS AND WHO ARE IN ALL 9TH
Err RESPECTS QUALIFIED ELEC-
TORS OF SAID TOWN, THE
QUESTION OF BORROWING MON
Ely AND ISSUING BONDS OF
SAID TOWN IN THE AGGREGATE
PRINCIPAL SUM OF FIFTY
THOUSAND ($50,0O0.0O) DOLLARS
AND THEREBY INCUR AN IN
DEBTEDNESS IN EXCESS OF
FOUR PER CENTUM OF THE
VALUE OF THE TAXABLE PROP
ERTY IN SAID TOWN, FOR THE
PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FUNDS
WITH WHICH TO EXTEND AND
IMPROVE THE GAS WORKS AND
SYSTEM NOW OWNED AND OP-
GRATED BY SAID TOWN, PRO-
VIDING THE TERM OF SAID
BONDS, THE RATE OF INTER
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06


funds as soon as possible for the
purpose for which said bonds are
to be issued, an emergency is here
by declared to exist and this ordin-
ance shall be in full force and eff
feet Immediately after its. passage
and approval by the mayor.
Section 6. All ordinances, reso-
lutions, orders or parts thereof in
conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
Passed by the Common Council
the 3rd day of February, A. D. 1925.
Approved by the mayor this 10th
day of February, A. D. 1925.
(SEAL) FRED B. DOUGLAS,
Attest; Mayor.
G. L. MURPHY,
Town Clerk