davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
San Francisco Peaks
Road Plan Complete

Plans have practically been com
pleted for the construction of 1862
additional miles of mountain road
from Flagstaff to San Francisco
peaks.
In 1917 J. w. Weatherford, who
is an Arizona pioneer, conceived
the plan of building road from
the outskirts Of Flagstaff to the
summit of San Francisco noun
tains. He obtained a permit from
the United States government to OPP
crate toll road to the top of these
mountains for period of fifty
years.
1t was stated by Mr.. WeatherfOrd
that at present the road extends
rs miles from the toll gate located
at the base of the mountains and
it is the plan now to construct the
road 1862 miles further, which will
make the terminal in the Fremont
Saddle at an altitude of 1900 feet
A feature of the scenic road when
completed will be the nine miles
of driveway through the dense tim
Der belt of the great CoconinO ma
tiOnal forest, and it is said that the.
new road will rival the road up
Pixies Peak in point of scenic
beauty.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
CONGRESSMAN
CARL HAYDEN
VISITS HER E

Congressman Carl Hayden was a
visitor in Winslow Wednesday. He
came down from Flagstaff, where
he and Mrs. Hayden have been
staying for several days, to make
up attendance in the Rotary club
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden will again
visit Winslow for several days, ar
irving here the latter part of the
week. They are spending a few
weeks vacation in Northern Ari-
zOna and expect to remain a few
days in each city during their
pleasure trip.
Mr.. Hayden was one of the
speakers at the Rotary luncheon
Wednesday noon. His subject was
roads, and during his remarks
dwelt at length upon the new plans
of federal aid which will be allot-
ted to national highways. Mr.. Hay
den spoke enthusiastically of the fu-
ture of tourist travel in the west
ern states, and intimated that the
policy of the government would be
in the future to cooperate with the
states, providing better roads and
added cOnveniences to visitors to
the great recreation grounds and
show places of the west.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Phillips Garage VIII
Be Finished Soon at
Colorado and Second

According to an announcement
made Wednesday by J. r. Phillips,
the unfinished blacksmith shop and
garage building belonging to him
at the corner of Colorado avenue
and Second street will be COM
pleted within the next thirty days.
Work will begin on the building
Monday, according to present plans.
The building was started by Mr..
Phillips last July, but construction
stopped with the failure of the
Bank of Winslow last fall. Since
that time the adobe walls have
been standing without being COW
cred with either plaster or roof.
The weather. however, has not
harmed the blocks, Mr.. Phillips as
serts, and when finished the build
ing will have a pebble-dash finish
on the outside and a plaster finish
inside.
The floor space covered by the
building is 1000 square feet, the
dimensions being 50x80. One side
of the building will be used as a
blacksmith shop, while the greater
part of the floor space will be de-
voted to a car repair shop and
garage. Mr.. Phillips will handle
gas, oil, accessories and second
hand parts.
In connection with the garage
and blacksmith shop, Mr.. Phillips
will provide free camp ground on
the lot back of his shop for tourists.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
RemOdeling Standard
Furniture Co. Building

Preparatory to handling a COM
plete line OF new furniture, V. H.
Driver and Mabry Davis, prOprie-
tors of the Standard Furniture
company are remodeling the inte-
riOr of their store on West First
street. The carpenter work is
now we'll under way and within ii
short time Mr.. Driver and Mr..
Davis expect to have the work
complete. The whole interior will
be repapered and decorated.
Mr.. Driver left Monday to visit
eastern manufacturers from whom
he will purchase his opening stock.
The firm will carry wall paper and
a line of window shades and in ad-
dition to the new furniture depart
ment will conduct its former ex-
change department for second
hand furniture. A large opening
will be held as soon as the new
stock arrives, according to present
plans.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Navajo County Gets
$15,OO7 for Schools
First Quarter '25-'2

The first quarterly school appor-
tionment for the school year OF
1925-'26 will amount to $414,530.93
according to a statement issued by
c. 0. Case, state superintendent OF
public instruction, through whose
office the apportionment of the
funds is made.
The apportionment will be made
on a basis of a daily average at
tendance in the state schools Of the
state of 5S,419 pupils and the ap-
portionment will be $7.095823 per
capita of the daily average attend
ance
OF the total amount to be appOr-
toned, Navajo county will receive
total of $15.007.67, to be divided
among the school districts of the
county. The daily average attend
ance in Maricopa county is 2,115.
Checks for the amuOnts of the
school moneys to be apportioned
will be forwarded, it was stated, as
soon as the tax anticipation bonds
have been sold and delivered to the
purchaser and the money received.
This should be about Aug. q, it is
said, as the bonds will be delivered
to the purchaser on Aug. 20.
The amounts apportioned to 9TH
er counties in the state and their
daily average attendance is as fol-
lows: Apache, 1868 pupils, SILL
5S7.48; Cochise, $40 pupils, $780,
101,63; Coconins, 1879 pupils, 49,
1914; Gila, 5,457 pupils, $38,72192;
Graham. 2,351 pupils, $16,682.2S;
Maricopa, 1854 pupils, $126,617.87;
Greenlee, 1861 pupils, $13,2O5.33;
Mohave, 607 pupils, $4,945.79; Pima,
6,427 pupils, 45,6O4.S5; Pinal, q
436 pupils, $17,2S5.43; Santa Cruz,
l SOB pupils, $1O,665.O3; Yavapai,
1892 pupils, $26,9O736, and Yuma.
2, ,454 pupils, $17,313.15..
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
NETS CITY S3,427
In FINES In YEAR

According to report compiled
by Charles Harp, city marshal
$3,427 has been collected for the
city from those violating the liquor
laws during the year ended Aug. l
During the year sixty-eight ar
rests were made for the possession
of liquor, fines from this class OF
offenders amounting to $2,412. Fiji
ty-two arrests were made TO,
drunkenness and fines totaline
$1,015 collected, the report said
Fines imposed for the possession
of liquor ranged from the minimum
of $25 to $500, while those for
drunkenness ranged from $40 to
$210
The total of $3,427 represents
fines actually collected. A few
outstanding fines are yet to be col
lected.
According to report issued by
Frank M. Pool, prohibition director
for Arizona, fines assessed in cases
instituted by federal prohibition Of
ficers in the state during the last
twelve months have netted the gov
ernment toal of $107 ,345.
During the year, 722 cases were
brought by the prohibition officers,
all of which have been disposed of
by the federal courts of the state.
Out of the cases called for trial,
sixty-six persons were convicted by
juries, while seventeen cases re-
suited in a verdict of not guilty.
Mr.. Pool said that this is an un-
usually high percentage of convic-
tions and that much of the success
in the cases was due to the pains
taking care by officers in preparing
the cases for trial. He declared
that he has been able to secure the
cooperation of every officer in the
state who has any connection with
law enforcement.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
WINSLOW SCHOOLS
TO OPEN SEVENTH
OF SEPTEMBER

Winslow schools will open Sept.
Z, the first Monday in the month,
G. H. Madden, superintendent of
schools, has announced. With the
opening only three weeks away, all
the positions of the stdffs Of both
high school and grammar schools
have been filled with the exception
of the vacancy created by the res
ignation of c. A. Goodhall, instruc-
tor in music and manual training
Mr. Goodhall was employed for the
coming term, but sent in his resig
nation short time ago
Among the teachers who will re-
turn who taught in the Winslow
schools last year are Mabel Cole
Mary A. Brown, Ruth Dunklin, NJ
Belle Oakley, Amelia Scott, Leona
Hall, Mildred Houston. Edna E.
Elder, Isabelle Coe, Agatha Byrnes,
Effie Smith. Ruth Goldsworthy,
Virginia BLY,, Mrs. G. F. Parker,
Vera F. Warner, Nell Bloodgood, P.
T. Liljedahl, Gertrude Davis, and
Hortense Miller.
Among the new teachers will be
]. l.. Jones, Gladys VOrce, Rebecca
Mcmillan, Bess Dauwalter, Mahela
Scaggs, Mrs. Floy Bennett, T. F..
Elgin, Irene Milestone, Milton
Stone, Myra Hilliard, and Mary
Coleman, and G. H. Madden, who
will be superintendent of both
grammar and high schools.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
TEACHER COLLEGE
BULLETINS READY
FOR MAILS TODAY

The first shipment of Northern
Arizona State Teachers college
bulletins for 1925-f926 was sent to
the school last evening from the Of
flee of The Winslow Mail, where
for the last several weeks the cata-
lOgue has been in course of prep
aratiOn.
The bulletin is larger this year
than ever before, owing to the fact
that the course of study at the
school was doubled when it was
changed from a twO-year normal
school to four-year teachers col
lege. The bulletin contains seventy
two pages, all filled with informa-
ton of value to the prospective
student.
During the present summer ses-
sion of the school 636 students
were enrolled, 591 for the teachers
college work and As for high school
work.
For the entire school year from
Sept. 20, 1924, to Aug. 81 of this
year, the school has cared for 1892
students, number of whom en-
rolled for work in more than one
department The grand total of
enrollments was 1918, divided as
follows: Training school, fall,
winter, spring and summer, 1924
1925, 339; high school and teachers
college enrolment, fall, winter and
spring quarters, 1924-1925, 301; en-
rollment, summer quarter, 1925,
636; extension and evening classes,
1924-1925, AZ.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Holder for Gas Plant
Expected in Few Days

Notice has been received by
Charles L. Murphy, city clerk, that
the holder for the new city gas
plant was shipped on the first of
this month, and those in charge of
constructing the new plant are ex-
pecting it to arrive within a few
days.
George Sturm, of the Stacy Bros.
Gas Construction company of Gin
cinnati, arrived in WinslOw Thurs
day morning to await the arrival of
the holder, while the construction
foreman of the company is expect
ed to arrive here today.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
SUPERVISORS PASS
$4,000 BOND ISSUE

The board of supervisors in spe-
cial session yesterday afternoon
passed the $4,000 bond issue to
raise funds for the payment of
many old accounts against the
county.
The issue will be sufficient to pay
off practically all of the registered
outstanding warrants, the payment
of which will re-establish the cred
it of the county.
The sale of bonds will have to
be advertised for thirty days, ac-
cording to law, and other legal for
malities to be observed will require
in all probably forty-five days,
when the funds will be available.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Miss Hazel Fulton and
A. G.. Emerson Married
Yesterday in HOlbrOOk

Superstition received a severe
jolt when A G. Emerson, a con-
ductor on the Santa Fe, and Miss
Hazel Fulton quietly slipped away
to HolbrOok On the 18th and sur
rendered themselves to Cupid's ties.
Mrs. Emerson is a dauhgter of Mr..
and Mrs. n. F. Auble,. who are Of
the oldest and most respected citi-
zens of Savannah, Mo, and is a
sister of Conductor George H. Au-
BILE, of Needles.
Mr.. Emerson has been resi-
dent of Winslow for about a year
and a half. having come here from
Riverbank, Calf Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson will continue to make
their home here.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Mash and Liquor Seized
In COOpertOwn Sunday

One gallon liquor and ten gal
Ions of mash were confiscated by
Marshal Harp and Deputy Sheriff
Walker in a raid of a house III
Coopertown Sunday. The mash was
found in the kitchen Of the house,
while Mr.. Harp found the liquor
after crawling under the floor.
The house was occupied by a
Mexican and his father Both have
been turned over to the federal
court as it is alleged that the two
were selling their product to In
dianS.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Rotarians and Boy Scouts
Picnic Tuesday Evening

The members of the Rotary club,
with their families, friends and the
Boy Scouts as guests, enjoyed a
fine picnic at Chevalon Canyon
Tuesday evening. About 100 per-
sons were present. The guests were
served to a magnificent hot dog
barbecue, ice cream, coffee and
pop. A prolonged game of indoor
scrub was played until darkness
interfered. Everybody had a good
time
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Rev. Elgin Will Preach
But Four More Sundays

Rev. T. E. Elgin, pastor of the
Baptist church for the last several
years, announces his subjects for
the next four Sundays, after which
he will become teacher of history
in the Winslow high school.
His subjects will be as follows:
Aug. 16, THE Church's Promised
Power" Aug. %, "The Copartner-
ship of the Church and the Holy
Spirit" Aug. 80, "The Church and
It's Fellowship" Sept. 6, The
Church's Final Hope"
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
GLORIA QUAYLE
DIED YESTERDAY
In COAST CITY

Word was received by Mrs.
George Jackson yesterday afternoon
that Miss Gloria Quayle, 15-year-
old daughter of Mrs Selma Quayle,
had died at 1870 o'clock that morn
ing in Santa Barbara. No details
as to the cause of death were Civ
EN-.
The Quayle family left Winslow,
where they had lived for many
years, and where they were well
known, about three years ago.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
r. X. COrkhill Returns
To Take Family East

r. K CorkhiIl returned to Wins
low Tuesday to attend to business
affairs and to accompany Mrs.
Corkhill and their two boys to To-
peka, Kan, where they will make
their future home Mr.. Corkhill
left Winslow the first part of July
when he received an appointment
of chairman of the newly formed
organization of maintenance of
way employees.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Police Officers of Globe
Want Vacation with Pay

Members Of the Globe police de-
partment have asked the city cOun-
Gil to give them two weeks yaca-
ton annually with pay.
The matter was discussed by the
Globe city council at it's last meet
ing, but no action taken. The ques-
ton was referred to q committee.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
TN 0 SNAKE
DANCES TO BE
STAGED next
WEDNESDAY

A letter was received by The
Winslow Mail last evening from
Lorenzo Hubbell, Indian trader at
Oraibi, stating that two Indian
dances will be given. one at the
First Mesa, Polacca, and the other
at Second Mesa, Mishongniva. Mr.
Hubbell's letter follows:
THE Hopi snake dance will
occur on Aug. 19 at both Walpi
Polacca) on the First Mesa.
and Mishongniva, Second Mesa.
It is very unusual that both
dances should be given on the
same day. Mishongniya can
be reached from Oraibi, the
village being seventeen miles
east of here, or nine miles over
the mesa's top Visitors pre-
ferring to see the dance at
Walpi (Polacca) can continue
ten miles further east from Mi
shongniva.
"Those coming from Flag
staff and Winslow can come
via Leupp, crossing the Little
Colorado bridge at that point,
and then north on the main
road to Oraibi, fifty miles from
the bridge. Visitors from Hol-
brook and east can more read
lily reach the dance at Walpi
via Holbrook, north to Keams
Canyon and west to Polacca.
The road from Leupp to Oraibi
is in good condition at present
Those coming to Oraibi will
have only Oraibi Wash to
cross, and help will be avail
able at the crossing should the
water be I'D"
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14

Elaborate preparations are being
made by Winslow people to attend
the Hopi snake dance at Pollacca
next Wednesday. Most people
here have at one time or another
made the trip to the desert pueb-
los to witness this spectacular and
thrilling Indian dance. This year,
because of the possibility that the
snake dance may be discontinued
on orders from the Indian depart
ment at Washington, more people
than ever before are planning 70
take in the event. Reports come
from nearby towns that people
there are also preparing to attend
in large numbers.
Thousands of visitors are camped
in the lakes and forests around
Flagstaff. Williams and in the
White Mountain country, most of
them summer vacationistS from
the southern part of the state,
many of whom will avail them
selves of the opportunity to witness
the ceremony this year
From Gallup, too, comes word
that that city is filled already with
tourists and visitors, called there
by the approaching Inter-Tribal
ceremonial of Aug. 26, 27 and 2S,
and most of these visitors will
come to Winslow or Holbrook early
in the week to outfit here for the
trip.
The snake dance has this year
been more extensively advertised
than ever in the past, and more
people have manifested an interest
than ever heretofore. Indian trad
ers on the reservation and at the
pueblOs have been apprised of the
great crowds expected to attend
and have prepared for thousands of
visitors where in past years hun
dreds have been cared for. Tom
Pavatea, who conducts a trading
post at Pollacca, states that he has
arranged conveniences for visitors
this year on a scale never attempt
ed before, and that other Indian
traders have done likewise.
Most of the tourists will leave
from Winslow and HolbroOk on the
day before, Tuesday, and the day
of the dance, Wednesday, They
plan to return Wednesday night
following the closing of the cere-
mony.
To reach Pollacca from the rail-
road or the National Old Trails,
one should take the Keams Canyon
road from Holbrook, or the Painted
Desert-Keams Canyon road from
Winslow. Flagstaff, Gallup and
Williams people will. in most cases,
follow the National Old Trails and
leave it at one of these points.
The road from Holbrook follows
the newly constructed telephone
line to Keams Canyon all the way,
so that tourists who encounter
trouble on the way will always be
in touch with the outside world.
Both the Holbrook and Winslow
roads are in fine condition this
year, and no trouble should be ex-
perienced in making the trip to
Pollacca in five or six hours, and
without undue haste or care
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Miss Minnie Mosher Hill was host
ess at a bridge tea yesterday after
noon in compliment to her sister,
Mrs. Egmont F. Koenig, who is visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Richard s.
Hill. The other guests were Miss
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Miss Diana Cumming, who is chair
man of the girls committee for the
ball tomorrow evening for the benefit
of the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital, will be hostess at dinner
and take her guests later to the ball.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Judge and Mrs Samuel J. Graham.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Hartman, DR.. David Jayne Hill, DR..
Vernon Kellogg, Mrs. John b. Ken
dali, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Larner. DR..
and Mrs. William Mather Lewis and
Bishop and Mrs. William Fraser
Mcdowell.
Mrs. Thomas Bradley entertained
at luncheon today for her daughter.
Miss Mary Bradley. in her home. on
Twenty-eighth street. The guests in
cluded Miss Anne Butler, Miss Fran.
ces Mckee, Miss Halle Brooke. Miss
Francesca McKenney, Miss Dorothy
Hill, Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw, Miss
Maud Marshall Mason, Miss Char
lotte Childress. Miss Sophie Beale.
Miss Anne Archbold, Miss Elizabeth
Hume, Miss Sydney Neale and Miss
Dorothy Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron M. Parker, jr..
will give dance this evening, in the
Shoreham Hotel, In compliment TO
Miss Lille Roosevelt, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt, and Miss
Sydney Neale. daughter of Mrs. $. G.
Neale, both debutantes of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker will entertain
at dinner preceding the dance for their
IlOuSt guests, MISS pc, AhlSS
Grace Poe and Miss Govan Ligon Of
Baltimore, who will spend the night
with them, having come to attend the
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt will be
hosts to a small company at dinner
for their daughter. Miss Roosevelt,
preceding the dance.
DIR. and Mrs. A. A Snyder will
entertain small company informally
at dinner this evening for their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Snyder. pre-
ceding the dance to be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Parker, Jr.
Mrs. Frank A West has issued in
vitations for ball which she will give
Thursday evening, December II. in
the New Willard Hotel to present her
daughter, Miss Winifred West, to
society.
Miss Diana Cumming, who is chair
man of the girls committee for the
ball tomorrow evening for the benefit
of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, will be hostess at dinner
and take her guests later to the ball.
Miss Minnie Mosher Hill was host
ess at a bridge tea yesterday after
noon in compliment to her sister
Mrs. Egmont F. Koenig, who is visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Richard S.
Hill. The other guests were Miss
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Mrs. John A. TiIlema, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred E. Wright. Mrs. William Strong
Mrs. Robert Z. Speer, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly, Judge and Mrs.
E. Chickering. DR.. and Mrs. Lucius
Clark, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Miss
Elizabeth Eastman. Mr.. Joseph East
man, Nine. Ekengren. Mrs. Charles
NJ. Ffoulke. Judge and Mrs. c. c..
McChord. Mrs. Henry d. Flood.
Bishop and Mrs. James E. Freeman
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Iatter's cousin, Miss Mary Hazard
Holmes of Bel Air, Md.

Mrs. Claude Bingham, wife OF Col.
Bingham of the Chemical Warfare
Service, entertained at luncheon yes
terday. The luncheon was given in
honor of Mrs. c. E. G. G.. Charlton,
wife of the military attache of the
British embassy, who was unable to
be present owing to the official mourn
ing for Queen Alexandra. The guests
were Mrs. John l.. Hines. Mrs. Malin
Craig, Mrs. Amos A Fries, Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge
/ Have Guests at White House
for Several Days.

Kirby on his return from Cuban
waters.
Lieut. and Mrs. FitzGerald have as
their guest over Thanksgiving the
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Mary Bradley, Miss Elizabeth Beale,
Miss Sophie Beale, Miss Audrey Car
ter, Miss Elizabeth Dorsey, Miss Eliza
beth Hume, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss
Irone Russell. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Thompson. Miss Elizabeth Greenlees,
Miss Marion Russell and Miss Char
lotte Freeman Clark.
Mrs. Lincoln Green and Mrs. Hill,
mother of the hostess, presided at the
tea table.
Miss Betty Lane has returned to
Washington, after spending several
months at Ragged Mountain, y. ii.
DIR. Abram Simon left yesterday for
"A Today absence which he will spend
ut Fort Worth, Tex, where he will
Continued on Ninth Paee)
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Frank Hines, Mrs. Hugh Drum, Mrs.
George Nugent. Mrs. Frederick Kel-
lond, Mrs. Walter X. Wilson. Mrs.
Joseph Wall, Mrs. Richard Ellis. Mrs.
S. c. Coldwell. Mrs. Brady Mitchell,
Mrs. Douglas McCaskey, Mrs. Percy
Bishop and Mrs. Charles Kilbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing
Hosts at Dinner Last Night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing en-
tertained at dinner last evening when
their guests included the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Sanford, Senator
Richard p. Ernst, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Walcott, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Chambers Oliphant, Judge and Mrs.
Edwin b. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
w. Dulles, Commissioner and Mrs.
Fenning, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell, Mrs. Frederic NJ. Paist, DIR.
and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1925-11-24

ming to spend several days.
Mrs. Coolidge will attend the con-
cert of the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra this afternoon in the Wash
ington Auditorium.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

"TIE President and Mrs. Cool
idge have with them at the
Executive Mansion Mr.. and
Il. Mrs. Frank w. Stearns Of
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Mrs. Hugh Parks Kirby OF Annapo-
lis spent several days with Lieut.. and
Mrs. John Fitzgerald in their apart
ment In Kew Gardens. Mrs. Kirby has
gone to Philadelphia to meet Lieut.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Continued on Ninth Page.)