davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
FOUR FOLD GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
206 West First Street


Rev. T.. N. Carter, Jr., Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning
sermon II a. m. Subject, Salvation
Through and III Jesus Christ" Even
ing service 7:3O p. m. Subject, "The
Persecution of the Church During the
Tribulation." Wednesday prayer meet
ing $3.50 a. M, at 405 West Fourth
street. Tuesday, Bible class 1880 p.
m. Wednesday, Bible class 1880 p.
m. Friday, Bible class 1880 p. m.
Evening meetings at Ill West Maple
street. The Sunday evening services
at the Four Fold Gospel Assembly
are conducted on a real democratic
plan. Every one is given chance
to testify and ask questions about the
Word of God. Every person is re-
quested to pick out the song they like
the best and at least one verse will
be sung. Forty-five minutes is CIV
en- to this song and testimony ser
vice every Sunday evening. Our AS
sembly hall is located in the Firemans 8
hall at 206 West First street and the
services begin promptly at 1880 p. M
This is your meeting, so come and
ask those Biblical questions which
have had you guessing for such a
long time, and sing those old songs
you like so we'll.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
Illustrated Lecture
At Washington School

Rev. A. o. Hushaw, who spent some
twenty or thirty years in Hawaii, as
a missionary, gave his illustrated lee
ture on the islands and the active
volcano there, in the Winslow Gram
mar school yesterday afternoon. He
used both stereopticon slides and a
moving picture to illustrate his in
teresting lecture The moving picture
gives a very realistic view of the &C
tive volcano, and gives one the i'm
preston of being right there and see
ing the eruption of the volcano. Mr.
Hushaw had to give two lectures to
accommodate all who wished to at
tend. He was the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. w. L. Martin for dinner Thurs
day evening.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
Family Night AT
The Methodist Church

The members and friends of the
Methodist church will hold their reg
ular monthly family night on next
Wednesday evening, January 21st.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged and an enjoyable time is as
sured. Supper will be served from
$50 to 7:30.
The address will be given by Rev.
H. F. Softley, pastor of the Federated
church at Flagstaff, who is rated as
one of the most attractive and spirit
ual personalities in northern Arizona.
The program will be as follows:
Piano duet, by Miss Opal McHood
and Frederick Gillard.
Vocal solo, by Miss Doris Hender-
SON.
Address, Rev. H. F. Softley.
Saxaphone solo, by Paul Thornton.
Reading, by Helen Hungerford.
Piano solo, by Betty Speck.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Grand Canyon District Counci

Grand canyon DlStrlct council
Flagstaff, Arizona
January z, 1925.
Winslow Mail, Winslow, Arizona.
conference.-the Executive Board
of the Grand Canyon Council, Boy
Scouts of America, wish to thank you
for your sincere cooperation in CIV
ing this Council the best Of publicity.
We also wish to thank you for plac-
ing the Scout Executive on your mail
ing list. He has thus been able to
keep informed as to the doings in our
Council
Wishing you and your associates a
very happy and prosperous new year,
| am,
On behalf of the Executive Board
of the Grand Canyon Council, Boy
Scouts of America.
CHAS. S. MCCORMICK, Jr.
Scout Executive
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
Flagstaff To Have Large
Apartment House SOOr

Plans for a new apartment house
to contain Is four-room apartments
are being drawn by N. P. Agren for
P. ]. Moran and John Hennessey at
Flagstaff
The new building will be a stucco
structure, 142x150 feet and will be
of ornamental design 1t will be built
on Leroux street and will cover six
full lots.
Each apartment will contain liv-
ing room, dining room, bedroom and
bath. Electric ranges will be installed
for cooking. Construction will begin
at an early date in order to have the
building completed in time to take
care of summer residents.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
Poultry Cannot Be
Brought Into State

State Veterinarian S. E. Douglas,
with the approval of Governor Hunt,
has declared an embargo on the move
ment of all poultry into this state
from points without, unless accom-
panied by permit from the veteri-
marian.
The embargo is put on poultry in
an endeavor to keep from Arizona the
dangerously infectious disease raging
among broods in most parts of the
country with the exception of this
state.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
Drilling Resumed At
JerOme-NavajO Well

Drilling operations of the Jerome
Navajo oil WE'LL southeast of Winslow,
was resumed the latter part of this
week, following shutdown of few
days, owing to necessary repairs on
the cable.
A new driller was put on the job
this week, Clint Haig of Wichita Falls,
Texas. Jack Hummel of Holbrook,
prominent Navajo county contractor
and builder, will have charge of op-
erations on the ground.
General Manager Tom Smart was
in town this week and brought with
him his usual air of growing optimism
in the immediate success of the new
field
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
Murphv's Putting On
Big Clean-Sweep Sale

On another page of this issue of
The Mail will be found a display ad-
vertisement of the Murphy store on
Kinsley avenue. Murphy's store is
clearing its shelves of number of
lines and are offering the items at
great reductions. Children's shoes,
sweaters, suits and dresses are among
the bargains to be found.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
PROFESSIONAL PILOTS ASSN
1901 South Olive-Los Angeles
California

1901 South Olive-Los Angeles
California
January T. 1925
Winslow Mail:-We are advised that
Mr.. Bob Hausler is establishing an
aviation field in your city. We hope
that you will give him your hearty
support in boosting his project. We
have known Mr.. Hausler for num-
ber of years and his activities have
been very helpful to the aircraft in
dustry, in the southwest.
The airplane is today where the
automobile was fifteen years ago. We
have the machines but there are few
routes with good landing facilities es-
tablished. Landing fields to us are
what the highways are to the motor
car. Where these avenues of travel
are established the traffic will go with
resulting prosperity.
You can rest assured that many OF
our members will, in the due course
of time, have occasion to use the
Winslow field when it is established.
Yours sincerely,
PROFESSIONAL PILOTS ASSN.
By W. D. Waterman, Secty.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
Cordially,
RUSH M. BLODGET

WINSLOW COMMERCIAL CLUB
Editor Winslow Mail:
We wish to thank The Winslow Mail
for the wonderful publicity given our
slogan contest. Without this public
ity we would never have been able to
put the matter before the people of
Winslow in a way that would have
aroused their interest, and the number
of slogans submitted clearly showed
that they were interested.
We are highly pleased with the re-
suit of our contest, for not only was
the best possible slogan obtained, but
an interest in our town was aroused
which cannot help but have good
effect.
Yours Very Truly,
WINSLOW COMMERCIAL CLUB,
VIM. NAGLE, President.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
Embargo Against Apache
County Cattle Is Lifted

The embargo which has been in
effect against the movement of cattle
from certain portions of Apache coun-
ty since March last year, has been
lifted by order of Governor Hunt.
After recent investigation by the
Livestock Sanitary board and the
state veterinarian, it was found that
the epizootic of scabies had been
thoroughly eradicated in that county.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
A CANDY KID

In India there flourishes a species
of tree which produces sugary flowers
that are used as candies The petals
of the flowers drop from the tree in
the early morning and are picked up
by the women and children who spread
them in the sun to dry. A single
tree is said to provide three hundred
pounds of flowers annually.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16

The map shows that the closer to
the crater, the more numerous the
meteorites. E. J. also has many
maps, reports and much data of a
historical kind. He is very kind about
answering letters. Possibly he will
send you a photo of the map.
1 appreciate your kindness in reply
ing to me- Once I saw meteorite
the size of hens egg on sale in
Phoenix for $400. Il did not then
have 4 dollars). Having collectors
instinct, and sense of humor, l have
since felt a growing desire to pluck
a twinkling little star and carry it
where I used to deposit twine, mar
bles, fishhooks, etc. In short. I feel
that my diminishing ego can expand
gloriously when it can overshadow
and dominate one of the CELESTIAL
bodies.
Cordially,
IRISH NJ BIODGET
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
DANGER FROM ICEBERGS

The menace to navigation comes not
so much from the brilliant ice peaks
of the iceberg that are visible for
miles, as it does from the great bulk
that extends below the surface of the
water. Seven-eights of an iceberg is
submerged.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
Public Opinion
BLODGET & BLODGET

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
Los Angeles and Huntington Beach
California
Editor Winslow Mail: - Meteor
Mountain was once, or is now, in the
hands of wealthy man named Bar
ringer, of Philadelphia, Pa. Barringer
spent a lot of money. His local rep
resentative was that sterling gentle
man, E. j. Bennitt of Phoenix. No
finer man ever trod the soil of your
glorious state.
E. J. has map showing the crater,
with dots representing the meteorites
as found, thus:
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
WIFE BEATERS

A Kansas City judge has threatened
to make wife-beaters stand on prom
inent downtown street corners, under
police guard, bearing placards adver-
tising their offense. This is an idea
borrowed from China where the prac-
tice is centuries old.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
BAPTIST CHURCH
T. ID. Elgin. Pastor

Morning services at II. Subject,
"The Holy Ghost as Teacher and
Guide" Evening sermon at 1880.
Subject, 'The Fact of Sin and What
1t Is" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m. Prayer and
Bible study Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Missionary society Wednesday 2:3O
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
W. l.. Martin, Pastor

" L
Bible school 9:45 a. m. Preaching
morning and evening by the pastor
Morning subject, "An Efficient
Church" Evening subject, why
Were You Born?" Mid-week service
Thursday 1880 p. m. Special music
at each service. A cordial welcome
to ALL
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
NO INCOME TAX

By vote of six to one, Florida
recently adopted constitutional
amendment forever prohibiting the
levying of inheritance or income taxes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
Church @'
SadB S1sss,
METHODIST CHURCH
Frank r. Speck, Pastor

Sunday school 9:45. Morning wor-
ship II. Sermon Modern Visions. -
Anthem by choir. Junior league 4
p. m. Senior and intermediate leagues
$3.50. Evening worship 7:30. Sermon: !:
Character study of another Bible
character, "He Often Got Into Trouble
Had Bad Temper-Made Good"
A welcome to all.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. J. o. Barrette

Sundays: First mass at a. m.
Sermon in Spanish. Second mass, 10
a. m. Sermon in English. After the
second mass Sunday school in Eng
lish. 1880 p. m., evening devotion.
On week days, mass every morning
at 500 a. m. Mondays and Tuesdays
services in HolhroOk.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. G. '. Harris, Vicar
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Arch
deacon Jenkins will conduct services
at II a. m. No evening service.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at Masonic Temple, every
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. A cordial invitation to ALL
Evening star., 1925-06-01
G. u. CADETS HONOR
CAPT. w. {. BERGIN
Present Gold Watch as Gift to
Army Officer Soon to Leave
for Philippines.

When Capt William l.. Bergin,
Y. S. A, retires from Georgetown
University next week he will take
with him to his new post in the Phil
ippines a handsome gold watch as a
token of the stanch friendship of the
r. o. T c. cadets.
The presentation. which was a COM
plete surprise to Capt. Bergin, was
made by Cadet Maj. Joseph B. Bren-
nan of Georgia. at the faculty dinner
given in honor of the seniors last
night AS Capt. Bergin came to the
military department four years ago, he
was claimed as a senior" by the grad
uating class.
Capt Bergin was doubly honored
since he had been selected to make
the farewell address to the seniors.
Rev. Louis ]. Gallagher. dean of the
college, and members of the senior
faculty We're the hosts on the occa-
sion.
AS retiring president of the yard.
Gerald Murphy of New York presided
over the festivities, yielding later in
the evening to the newly-elected presi-
dent of the athletic association, VIII
liam Cooney of Baltimore.
The entire student body at the Hill
top were guests, and each class gave
its cheer for the seniors. Allen Daley
Of Rochester gave the valedictory.
Georgetown's champion track team
came in for its share of the glory, and
George Marsters, who won the half
mile intercollegiate championship at
Philadelphia last Saturday, was given
a special "Hoya." He was forced to
respond 10 the ovation.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
IN KANE MURDER
Detective, Brother of Slain
Girl, Is Investigating
2 Other Attacks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June AFTER being
questioned about the death of Flor
Friday near her home in Brooklyn.
Albert Johnson. negro. today was
held by District Attorney Dodd for
The grand jury.
The district attorney said that John
son first held on q charge of va
grancy, Contradicted himself on sew
eral important points.
Two Others Attacked.
On investigation Of the death Of
Miss Kane has developed that with
other girls were attacked by a negro.
Two more were chased, but eluded
him.
Like Miss Kane the other girls
attacked were on the way home at
night across the lot. In each case
the assailant stifed screams by ram
ming the fingers of his right hand
down his victims throat. One of
these girls is in a hospital; the other
is still under the doctors care.
James Kane. a city detective who
in the course of duty was called
upon to view a body and identified
the murdered girl as his sister, has
been investigating one of these as
Saults.
Explaining TO the father of the
girl that he had been unable TO trace
he assailant, he said: You know,
| have sisters of my own. l have
worked as nard on this case as if it
concerned one of my own sisters"
Kane is active in investigation of
the murder. having refused to go off
duty when a superior offered to let
him
Evening star., 1925-06-01
MARY AKIN, ENGAGED,
SEEKS HASTY DIVORCE
By the Associated Press.

Los ANGELES, June MARY
Akin, motion picture actress, whose
engagement to Edwin Carew. director,
was announced some time ago, is en-
route to Culiacan, Sinaloa, Mexico, to
establish her residence preparatory to
filing divorce action against Thomas
L. Armstrong. Chicago business man.
Before leaving Los Angeles with his
client and her mother, Miss Akins
attorney explained that the actress
would, in any event, receive a final
decree Of divorce in Chicago next
February but that in order to hasten
matters she had decided to file suit
in the State of Sinaloa, where a final
decree may be obtained within 80
days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
THEIR FIRST JOBS

By PHILIP NOWLAN

One of the foremost authorities
on mechanical and electrical en-
cheering in this country got his
first job on the government rail-
ways Of New Zealand, where he
used to work during his summer
vacations while in college.
After his graduation he spent a
couple Of years on the engineer
ing pay roll of the Westinghouse
Air Brake company, in Addington,
New Zealand, and then with the
Wellington and Manawatu Rail
way company,
1t was not until couple OF
years after this that he came TO
the United States and made a con-
nection with the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing com.
pany in Pittsburgh, where he spent
about two years.
His next move was 10 Syracuse
University, where he became pro-
fessor and head Of the department
, Of mechanical engineering. But he
continued his college habit Of
working during vacation period,
with the result that he found time
to maintain his touch with indus
trial activity in the preparation Of
special reports and investigation,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

Being good listener Is an
asset.
The man or woman who knows
how to listen-to be patient until
the other fellow has had his say
possesses a distinct advantage.
People like good listeners.
People like to talk.
Good listeners are always popu-
lar.
When you hear with patience
what is told TO you, you get the
reputation of being sympathetic,
courteous and intelligent.
Good listeners are, besides, never
accused of being distant or stuck
up"
And, if you happen to be
superior person, or a person of in
flucnce, affluence, or social stand
ing, and you listen patiently, why
then you're almost worshipped.
Besides, if you are tolerant OF
another's tedious talking or awk-
wardness in expressing himself, you
inspire him with confidence and
you get the best out of him.
You're likely TO miss great
deal by cutting another short.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Tractors and Cotton

IN OWN in Bee county an interesting experiment!
in power farming on a small scale com,
pleted recently. The experiment, although
conducted primarily to demonstrate the value of trac
tors the farm is of general interest because of the
detailed record kept of the amount of money and labor
expended in producing fairly good cotton crop on
fifty of ground with the aid of modern machinery
Here are the expenditures and receipts as pub
lished by The Beeville Bee:
Preparation of land, including blowing, harrow
ing, etc. s19S66; planting, including seed etc. S15951
cultivatng, including chopping, $685. harvesting
including picking ginning, etc. S521.17. The total
COST s1117O3 Receipts from sale of % bales of cotton
and part of seed, S2S9s03 Net profit, not including
nine tons of seed on hand, S17S1.
The crop made in $50 hours including all
operations, such blowing, fertilizng, narrowing
planting, chopping cuvating, poisoning three times
on account of leaf worms and the and repair Of
machinery. The time devoted to making the crop is
equivalent to 81 working days of eight hours.
Reduced to terms of one acre the crop was made
in 1.34 working days of eight hours and brought
net profit of 1852 on expenditure of S22.34.
From this net profit, however, taxes, interest or
the investment and depreciation of machinery and
equipment must be deducted On the other hand the
fact that the crop made under rather adverse
ditions should be taken into consideration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Causes Behind Headaches
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.

There are many varieties Of head
ache. 1t may be a general pain,
appearing to cover the whole head.
1t may feel as if nail were driven
into the skull.
Sometimes there is a sensation
as if the skull were being squeezed
and even crushed in the jaws Of a
wise. There may be stabbing pains,
throbbing, beating or burning.
1t may be one-sided or on top of
the head. 1t may be constant or
intermittent. 1t may be periodical
or occasional. But no matter what
its variety, a headache is an un-
happy experience.
There are many causes for this
ailment. 1t may come from a dis
ordered stomach. Overeating or the
consumption Of contaminated food
has set up a fermentation, with gas
formation and abdominal distress.
Pretty soon the head begins to ache.
Constipation is another factor to
be considered in this connection.
The waste material is absorbed and
some Of the poisons appear to have
a direct effect upon the circulation
and wcll-being Of the brain tissues.
In consequence your poor head
ihrobs and pains you dreadfully.
If the kidneys fail to function as
they should, there may be retention
in the system of waste materials
which may be productive Of head
ache.
Lack Of fresh air, lack Of clean
illness of the skin, as well as failure
of the proper disposal Of body
wastes are other causes for head
ache.
Pus absorption from bad gums,
teeth, tonsils, nasal sinuses, or any
other pus center may be the cause
Of disturbance Of the system. of
this disturbance, headache may be
the chief symptom.
Perhaps the one thing most pro-
ductiye Of this Uncomfortable all
ment, Is eyestrain. It must not be
overlooked as the possible cause OF
headache.
There is a foolish prejudice
against glasses. II your eyes are
not as they should be, or the eye
muscles are not properly balanced,
there may be no sign in the eyes
themselves. The only evidence Of
trouble may be persistent head
ache, perhaps with dizziness and
sickness Of the stomach.
If you are the victim Of headache,
do not trust TO pills and powders.
Find out what is wrong and get rid
Of the cause. There is no other safe
and certain means Of relief.
Copyright. 1925. BY Newspaper
Feature Service, Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

Perhaps many Of us have won
dered why the great fortunes of the
past have not continued indefinitely
to accumulate. How is it that the
fortunes of the Medici, Of Fugers,
and the Rothschilds have not swol-
len to unmanageable proportions.
According to the laws of interest
that we often see exploited, they
should gain in momentum by the
very fact of their largeness until
they have become colossal.
As a matter Of fact they 60 to a
certain point and then begin to
shrink.
There seems to be law in great
fortunes that after a time limits
them. The heirs of Hugo SHINES
are now busy scattering his wealth.
Something may happen in time that
will dissipate the wealth of our
Rockefellers and Morgans.
1t seems to be a law of nature
that there shall be nothing too
large. The ears are to hear sounds
and to discriminate between them,
but too much sound deafens one.
In the same way excessive light may
blind US and the enjoying of feeling
may be increased until it reaches
the point of pain. The sense of
smell also cannot operate except
within certain limits. A too great
odor destroys the sense which per-
ceives odors.
So it is with all things human.
They can go to a certain point and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
q HqeA kIqA
Great Fortunes
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

no farther. There comes In the
law of diminishing returns which
limits them.
The careers of Napoleon, Of
Caesar, and of Alexander show that
these men all finally came a crop
per. No mans fame can 60 beyond
a certain limit.
Just as no man can increase in
stature indefinitely, and we have
few, If any, giants nowadays, SO no
mans fame can increase nor can his
fortune be enlarged beyond q Ger.
tain point.
There comes into play finally in
all things this law that determines
their size.
All one can do in this world Is 70
achieve a moderate success. The eff
fort to be a superman in any direc-
ton results in disaster. We seem
to accumulate against those forces
which destroy us.
Germany found that her great
ness and strength could go only so
far. By that time she had amassed
enough enemies to'limit her. So the
career of Great Britain. The ex-
tension Of her domain can reach
only a certain limit and cannot go
beyond that. When she gets too big
she falls apart.
Every mans feet are on the
ground and everything from man
must eventually return to the dust
from which it is made.
Copyright. 1925. by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)