davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
By Tsmes Special

Br It51es Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb. 16.-
Indiana University grapplers defeat
ed Chicago here Saturday. "a to 2.
The Crimson wrestlers were award
ed four falls and two decisions. The
visitors won only one bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

and tho Hayden Stars in the semi
finals.
On yt,b. 6, the Black Diamonds
defeated the Let's girls team,
champions of Decatur County.
The team this season Is made up
of new material with the excep-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

IT'S ABOUT TIME FOR SOME
ONE TO THROW STRANGLER
LEWIS OUT OF ANOTHER RING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

EVA ELL, AS A HOCKEY PLAY
WI Err WOULD SAY, A PUCK
0 rs SOMETHING IMPCR-
TT A NJrv I1NInvTGII M CIIALYE
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
SWIMMING AT CLEAR CREEK.

MO CITY in Northern Arizona has
so fine a swimming pool, and
so easily accessible, as Winslow
has at Clear Creek. Prescott, in
Central Arizona, has constructed,
at great expense, a pool at Granite
Dells, and from all reports it is
the most popular recreation spot
in Yavapai county.
Winslow's pool is a natural one.
No money has ever been expended
to make it joy-spot, except a few
small contributions each year to
rebuild the shanty change room.
Most any other community in this
state would have developed Clear
Creek and made it a resort attract
ing hundreds every day instead OF
the dozens who now enjoy it.
A few individuals have been en-
thusiastic, one time. and another,
over the possibilities of Clear
Greek, and a few have done all the
work of providing Winslow with
this, as yet, greatly unappreciated
swimming hole.
Among those who have done the
most to take care of and beautify
the Clear Creek pool, none have
done more than Tom Hubbard, who
has spent almost this entire sum-
mer and a good deal of his own
money in creating conveniences for
the public.
Ways should be provided to make
it possible for him to continue his
work, and if all those who go out
to Clear Creek will go with the
same generous spirit that they
would attend any California resort,
and spend a few dimes for the
service he is trying to render the
public, he will be encouraged tc
provide a still larger service, and
keep building all the time, until
ultimately the Clear Creek resort
will attract people from all over
the state.
Winsfow people are anything but
tightwads when they go away from
home to enjoy themselves, and q
little spendthrift spirit shown at
our own recreation spots will give
them life and make them prosper.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
THE TOURIST PAPER.

one month ago daily news
paper, The National Old Trails
Tourists Daily News, created eX-
pressly for tourist distribution, was
started by the publishers of The
Winslow Mail. The initial copies,
800 in number, were sent to distrib-
utors along the line of the National
Old Trails from Los Lunas, n. M,
to Needles, Calf.
During the month, distribution
has been extended until now it
embraces many points between
Kansas City and Albuquerque on
the east and San Bernardino on
the west.
Distribution consists of nearly
1000 per day-almost twice the
circulation a month ago.
The papers are put into the
hands of the tourists at service sta
tions, garages, hotels and camp
grounds along the line between thea
cities mentioned.
An endeavor is made to provide
each tourist party at least one
copy of The News every day, while
they are on this particular section
of the highway.
The object of The National Old
Trails Tourists Daily News is OBJ
vious 1t is to acQuaint the travel
er with conditions presented along
the route, to enumerate and de-
scribe the scenic attractions, and
advertise and direct attention to
the conveniences provided for him
at the different towns, and to de-
scribe to him the great advantages
presented by this all-year route
over any of the other transconti-
mental highways.
Most of the people in the eastern
and middle western states have
been taught to believe that the arid
country of the southwest, spoke of
in school textbooks as the Great
American Desert, is a region OF
perils to travellers, and a section of
the country good to keep away
from
Despite the fact that scenic
America, the national forests,
parks, monuments and mountains,
all lie in the western states, tour
list travel to the wonder spots of
the west and the success of the
''See America First" movement are
greatly handicapped by fear of
people of the eastern states to at
tempt auto passage across the
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
What Is "More
Womanly" Dress?

Editor The Mail:
AS we read the recent article III
your paper asking the women who
attend the snake dance to appear
in more womanly dress, we won
dered what the writer wanted. I'M
mediately we pictured the costumes
worn in the late '90s. AS / remem-
Der them, a woman looked like a
half-inflated balloon with a rope
around the middle, with balloon
tire sleeves. Then came the wasp
like waists, inflated chests and
hips that never grew On humans.
Grotesque, a system of dress
that covered all but concealed
nothing, rather stopped circulation
and made the beautiful hideous.
Today our women have arms and
legs and lungs. Yet if one but
thinks, one could not call the most
extreme dress indecent when COM
pared with the fashions just men
toned.
Knickers are not unwomanly, for
they do not look like a man for all
their mannish dress. In fact, they
give to the feminine the freedom of
action that the Creator built into
the human body.
The great out-of-doors was made
for man, it is true. Yet man, when
we speak of him, is but half of
man." for man" means the hu-
man. Imagine a woman in steel
straight-jacket of twenty-five years
ago making a trip of eighty or
ninety miles to place like the
snake dance.
1t could not be done.
If the Creator intended the big
out-of-doors for humanity, why bar
half of the race from it's benefits
by a matter of dress?
6 n
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Palace Market InstalIs
McCray Refrigerator

j. P. Williams has just entered
upon remodeling program in con-
nection with the Palace Market.
Six more feet have been added to
his meat department by moving
the partition between the sales and
store rooms, and a new refrigera-
tor, measuring 10 feet by 10 feet
is being installed, as we'll as a new
sterling ice plant which will be
used for an extensive cooling sys-
TEN. In connection with the ice
plant, cooling tower is being er-
rected on top of the building.
The new refrigerator has a ca
pacity of IL slaughtered cattle. Mr.
Williams expects to go into the
wholesale meat business, and is
establishing his own slaughtering
pens
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

thousand-mile section between the
fertile plains and the Pacific coast.
To allay, in a measure, this fear,
is the hope of the sponsors of The
Daily News, and truthfully to de-
scribe and inform the traveller of
conditions as they may differ from
conditions back home" is the aim
of the editors.
That the service, which is en-
tirely new and unprecedented, has
met with the approval of the tour
lists themselves, who appreciate
the accurate maps and detailed de-
scription of the country, tables of
distances and other classified in
formation, is manifested by the
many inquiries received from peO-
pie in eastern and coast cities, who
have seen copies carried there by
tourists who have previously
passed this way.
During the latter part of July
distribution of The News went
above 1000 copies per day. Care
full check has been made to elimi-
nate duplication, and only one
copy is given to each party, regarl-
less of the number of people New
distributing points are being Sc
cured every day, and it is probable
that before the end of the season
the circulation will reach between
1,500 and 1000
There are now an average of $50
cars per day traversing this sec
tiOn of the National Old Trails.
During 1923 the average per day
during the touring season was in
excess of 500. In 1924 the average
fell to below 400 per day. This
year it has fallen off again.
There are possibly several red-
sons for the decline in travel on
this route. One of the most impor-
tant is that competing highways
have been successful in drawing
tourists to other roads. Systemat-
ic advertising has resulted in 9TH
er highways becoming better
known.
However, the advantages of the
National Old Trails are too mani
fest, to people who are aware of
them, for other roads to be exploit
ed long to the detriment of this
Following, as it does, close to
the right of way of the greatest
transcontinental railway system,
quick access to other
transportation in case of accident;
it's high elevation and consequently
cool summer climate, and it's south
ern latitude, which insures mild
in winter; it's well-built
grade and constantly improving
surface; its splendidly mapped and
signed conveniences, and many
other factors make this great high
way the superior of all transcon-
tinental roads.
The economic value of the tour
ist trade is enormous, and consti-
tutes one of the assets of the
region through which the National
Old Trails passes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
PAVED ROADS AID RAILWAYS

THE railways have become ardent
good roads boosters. Far-see-
ing railroad executives have long
ago seen the advantages of i'm
proved highways in enabling the
farmer to haul his produce to the
railway station for shipment. That
feature in itself was of great value
to the railways.
But now they have another cause
for standing squarely behind the
good roads movement They no
longer regard the motor truck as
a competitor. In fact, it is now
considered as an ally and railroads
are each year making more use of
this new factor in transportation
Railroads are beginning to reap
definite returns from the taxes
they pay for highway construction.
There is no basis for the fear
that the motor truck is going to
compete seriously with the rail-
roads," said w. NJ. Jardine, secre-
tary of agriculture, in an address
before the Midwest Transportation
conference held in Chicago during
May The facts we have found in
all our surveys are sufficient to
convince me- The truck has found
it's place in the short haul and is
not taking over any business that
the railroads can do as we'll or bet
ter"
The facts" referred to are the
findings of the United States
bureau of public roads in their ex-
tensive traffic surveys. They show
that approximately 20 per cent of
all the tonnage moved by motor
truck is hauled less than thirty
miles. Such transportation is
more an aid to the railways than
hindrance. Railroads have al
ways known that the short haul
movement of freight was money
losing proposition and regarded it
as a necessary nuisance. It re-
quired equipment, man power and
trackage which could be used more
profitably on long hauls which net
ted a profit.
So thoroughly have the relative
fields of the motor truck and the
railroads been established, that the
railroads themselves are abandon
ing the use of freight cars and
locomotives for certain classes Of
hauling and are substituting the
motor truck so that they may prof
it from both their long haul and
short haul business. Already
thirty-five railroads have estab-
lished truck haul routes and are
reaping the benefits from them.
In the passenger field, also, the
motor bus is being considered. The
Boston & Maine has established
bus routes and the Great Northern
has formed subsidiary company
to operate highway busses and
rail coaches, co-ordinating the two
methods of transportation into a
unit.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
NOTICE.

Any person or persons claiming
any Indebtedness of any nature
whatsoever against me is hereby
given notice to present their claims
against me within ten (10) days
from date of this notice, or said
claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Winslow, Arizona, this
23rd day of July, A. D. 1925.
MATTE PETERS.
43-4-5
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

Many of our cars are
equipped with many
dollars worth of ex-
tras which cost you
nothing
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

No used car and no new
car can be thoroughly
satisfactory if it is
abused
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

Two million used cars
sold annually-at NO
PROFIT, except to you
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

Used car buyers save
freight and tax
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

If you have no car now,
any of these cars is a
Rolls-Royce compared
to walking
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

The life of any of our
used cars is as long as
the treatment you give
it
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-24


up butter fat In evaporated milk into
tiny particles so they blend evenly
with the solids Reorganization
causes the butter fat globules to ad-
here to the albumin and the casein
OF the milk. In the process, milk Is
forced through countless numbers of
openings at pressure of around s.,
500 pounds.
In addition to preventing a cream
and skim milk line, this breaking up
Of fat contributes to smoOthness and
perfect blending of foods such as
cream sauces, soups, ice cream and
In baked products.
1T also has digestive advantage
for those who have difficulty in as
similating milk. Many pcdiatricians
recommend evaporated milk as baby
food although, like other substitutes
for the natural supply, 1t should not
be considered as a food complete in
Itself. Addition Of orange or tomato
juice. barley water or lime water are
Important in providing adequate diet
for the infant
"All authorities recognize that
normal mothers milk is the best food
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-24
PART OF BARBOUR'S PAYROLL
AND ETC.

AS the tax question and wages are
in the "Lime Light" thought that
would say a word concerning them.
In this statement, am not taking in
to consideration anything but salar-
les of those receiving more than one
hundred dollars that is the Office
per month. am not considering any
The County Clerks Office per yea
$500.
Circuit clerks office-$2, $50.
Prosecuting Attorney-S4,O 900.
Assessor-$5, $50.
County Road Engineer-$3,000.
County Nurse-$2,5O0 Including
carr.
County Farm Agents., 700
Janitor-$1, 500.
Sheriff-$8,950.
Our State levy is IA cents our
County levy is 80 cents. So it will
be seen that the major part OF our
taxesgo to roads and schools. Ask
Yourself this question. Are we get
ting the worth of our money out OF
these two institutions? Spencer,
says that Education is preparation
for complete living. Are our schools
preparing the boys and girls to make
a living; or are they preparing them
to live off of some one else!
1t seems to me that there is entire
ly too much costly "red tape" IN our
government and schools. There is
too much frolic and play in the schools
1t is Foot Ball, Basket Ball and hum
bug domestic science. What we need
is to get down to "Brass Tacks" in
our teaching. We measure the quail
fications of our teachers by the length
of time they put in" in school and
not by what they can do. The cor
ner stone of our schools is the Ele-
mentary school You must have a
solid foundation or your building will
not stand. Remember the two houses
mentioned in the Bible.
The so called Junior High School,
costs more than it is worth. Let
pupils complete the eighth grade in
the elementary school. well" you
say, MANY of our elementary teach
ers can not teach the eighth grade :?
Many of our SO called highly educat-
ed folks would like to turn up their
noses" at the three RS" but let me
assure you that when you have a
good foot-hold on the three Rs you
are in a good position to climb learn
ing's hill".
The County and State Pay-rolls
must be reduced
w. A. STREET
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-24

for infants, but
this natural milk
is frequently In
a d e q u a { e In
quality and guam
tity. Scientists
say cows milk
is the best sub
stitute. But cows
milk must he
modified and sup
plemented with
other foods. The
fat in mothers
milk is in homo
geneous suspen-
sion and being
focculent forms
small curds in
the stomach, but
-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-24

To succeed you must follow the
principles that have made big corpor-
atoms successful. ]. P. Morgan, that
master of business, knew what he was
saying when he annouced, 1.-THE man
that does not advertise will some day
have the sheriff doing it for him"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-24

Ninety eight out
of 100 h gu S e.
wives to whom
the question re
Gently was put
admitted t h e V
couldn't answer
Can you?
But here 1t Is
explained by Miss
Meta H.. Given,
food authority do
ing re Sc &C h
work at the Uni
versity of Chi
cago.
Homogen | 2 a.
ton" says Miss
Given, rs the
name of the proc
poa which hranlr~
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-24
CLINIC FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

A specialist from Pittsburgh will
hold clinic for crippled children at
Philippi, Dec. 31st, 1925, in the court
House from 10 A. M. to 4 P. NJ This
examination and advice will be free
BARBOUR co. HEALTH ASSN.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-24
Value of Conventions

One aspect of conventions which
people who declaim against them lose
sight Of is that conventions make both
Joy and suffering easier 10 bear In a
becoming Joseph Conrad
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-24

milk is in relatively large globuIes.
forms large tough curds In the
stomach and Is much harder to digest.
In evaporated milk the fat is broken
up by homogenization and the curas
softened until In size and dlgeatibIi!t-
they resemble natural infant food .
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-24
Lies Constant Changes.

In human life there is a constant
change of fortune; and it is unreason-
able to expect an exemption from the
common fate Life itself decays, and
all things are daily changing. -Plu-
tarch.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-24
Jud Tunkirs.

Jud Tu.ikins SAYS a man who thinks
life amt worth living is generally IN
gagged ia making il seen that way for
other npanie - SE.fe,tn ri-. Star.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-24
How Butter Fat in
Milk Is Broken Up

Do you know what the word
homogenization means?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-18
mnHTE0II Miami
DkIIEOH bLHUN
SHIRTS PLAN
WAR ON LABOR
Mine Leader Accepts
Class War Challenge

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Tenseness Of
feeling over the coal situation con
tinues despite the tentative settlement
and Scotland Yard today was called
upon to investigate a threat to A. J.
Cook, secretary Of the Miners Fedora
ton.
1--WE are ready for you and your
dupes,D the warning read. 1--WE long
for the day to cleanse the country Of
such bIackmaiIers, and we are now
100000 strong.
This is the first Of three warnings"
The threat was scrawled across a
pamphlet put out by the British fas-
cists. It referred to the recent sub
sidy granted by the Baldwin govern
ment to the miners upon their tire
to tie up all British industry by a
nationwide strike.
The British fascist are a force
which seems to be steadily increasing
in number and just before the coal
strike was adjusted fortnight ago
came into daily conflict with the or
ganized miners in Hyde Park and
wherever the two opposing forces met.
The warning, which the London police
are now investigating, serves once
more to emphasize the continual
clashes between the radical labor lead
ers and the forces Of conservatism
represented by the Baldwin govern
ment with its overwhelming tory ma
jority in the house of commons.
Cook Storm Center.
Cook has long been storm center
in British politics because of the radi-
cal nature of his comments. He is
now engaged in a verbal controversy
with Sir William JOHNSON Hicks. home
secretary, showing how far apart are
the miners and owners. who appear to
have the tacit support Of the govern
ment.
1.-THE miners will not be satisfied.
and there viii be no peace in industry
until wages at least are equal to the
cost of living" declared Cook. A vain
hope under capitalism.
"In order to compete with the world
either the conditions Of labor, hovrs.
or wages will have to be altered in
this country" declared Sir William.
Whatever the result Of this coal
inquiry may be, there cannot be, and
there must not be, any further bolster.
ing up of the miners at the expense
of other industries.
Every trade in the country depends
upon cheap coal, and unIess we can
get it we may subsidize until all is
blue, and yet the trade Of England
will go down The miners must IN.
derstand"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-18
union WATCH
MAKERS LIBEL
HUMBLE SKUNK
United Garment Scabs
Not In Dictionary
BY CELIA MERsoN.
Worker Correspondent.

At general meeting of the
Watch and Cloak Makers Union held
last Thursday night, resolution con-
demning the scabbery of the United
Garment Workers Union in the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers strike was
unanimously adopted.
The attitude taken by the officials
of the Americana Federation Of Labor
in relation to the strikebreaking activ.
ity OF the Y. G. w. was denounced in
terms unmistakeable during the dis
cussion.
Said one of the speakers: skunk
is too polite name for an individual
who consciously scabs on job. but
when a whole organization does It. II
is an outrage that al up-to.date die
tionary runs short of describing"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-18

tional union, George L. Berry and his
subservIent board of directors.
The hall in which the meeting was
held, the Peoples Institute, was
packed to the doors, with determin-
ed body of pressmen and feeders
when the president of the pressmen
took the gavel and declared the meet
ing open. With the treachery of
Berry and his finks in the Cuneo
strike fresh in their minds, the men
were anxious to get down to business.
Also on the platform was President
Crambert of the Feeders Union.
Crambert is Berry tool and tried to
betray the Cuneo strikers into going
back to work under scab conditions.
Crambert and another official Of the
Feeders Union. were the only two
that voiced opposition to the alliance
between the two unions.
Plan for Joint Action.
The meeting was called especially
for the purpose. of presenting pro-
posed plan for joint action by the
two unions, in wage disputes and in
the drawing up Of. wage scales. A
committee Of six from each union, con-
sisting of three officials and three lay
men from each drew up the plan.
II was rumored that "Majah" Berry
was hiding somewhere in the vicinity
hoping for chance to butt in and
pull the wool over the eyes OF the
members. But he evidently thot dis
erection was the better part Of valor.
CONFINED on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-18

ton removed the officials so the X. X.
K, could steal the elections.
x ra~4 Miner May Die.
ri5Sarovich, the rank and file miner,
Isl not expected to live. He had 10
undergo an immediate operation and
some 30 inches of intestines were
removed. Also his bladder was torn
blythe K X. X. bullet HIS recovery
As doubtful r
re Zeigler is otherwise quiet, but the
men are not working When asked
what they would do If Harrington took
their local union charter, they reply
that at present 1t doesn't amount TO
much anyway, and unless the oftici-
ais give them some support the char
ter is not worth while keeping.
The miners say that they will not
go back TO work until their local OF.
flcers are recognized, and they de-
mand as well the removal OF the gen
eral superintendent of the mine, Paul
Weir. He is almost wholly RESPONSE
BILE for the violation OF the contract,
as he refused to comply with II and
the decisions reached under It.