davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Auto-Lite starting. lighting snd ianftion-
again, standard biS-car equipment; a rear axie
system the equal in size and WeiRht to that used
In cars carrying double the weight of this one;
AISLE shafts of MOsyhdenur1 steel, the touahest
steel known. In the entire three years in which
0 verland hasused this axle system there is no
case on record where dxle shaft has ever
been broken!
Chassis
"A strong, rigid frame with plenty of hr2cana:
springs of Chrome Vanadium steel the finest
and strongest spring steel known to eneineerina
in this new-day car every leaf in each spring
10 genuine Chrome Nanadiuna, exactly the same
material you will find in the worlds finest
automobiles!
To understand what you re getting in this areat
light car, at this heretofore unheard of price,
you've got to step in and see it. You've got to
examine 1t from stem to stern. You've GOT to
compare it, point for point, with other cars you
may be considering. Then, and then only,
can you form any fair estimate of its OUTSTANDING
value for so little money. When you buy your
car, you owe 1t to yourself to make certain you
are getting the utmost your dollars will BRING.
None but the buyer who can afford to chance his
mind is justified in failing to check up ON this
car-opportunity!
Easy terms. Only q small amount down. 81
weeks for the balance. Apply your present cor
as your down payment and drive this new eos
home!
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Veyy latest one piece ~ipdshieid
especially valuable In night -drivint. Gives
clear, unobstructed vision. No neck cranina
SIT serenely back of the wheel and you can always
80 where you're 4oine. More easily adjusted
you don't have to fuss with 1t. Adds 3reatly to
the cars appearance. Easier to clean and to
keep clean. One Of those little things that
mean 90 much. You need this new day lieht-
car feature and, In this extraordinary car-value,
ya0u get it!
Big, wide windows
more than ~ square feet of window space
all the air and all the broad, unint errupted
vision OF . touring car with closed protec-
ton, closed-caf snufnees, cloeed-car warmth
and comfort whenever you want 1t!
A H-horsepo,ver engine
sturdy, fast, reliable, all the power you need
to carry you 50 miles or 81, ~. noble hill
climber. quister engine because it has fewer
working parts. A-to-25 miles to the 4allon of
gas, often more-lieht on oil-hundreds of
letters from Overland owners report as hifh as
Is, eee miles without q dollar spent for engine
upkeep!
Sliding gear transmission
Three speed. selectire sliding gear tronsrission
at the lowest price ever available in an auto
mobile! Borg and Beck disc type cIufch-one
OF the finest clutches made and used in many
OF the highest priced cars in this country;
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02

Possibly, at a liberal estimate, one
per cent of the visitors to the can
yon, via automobile road, come from
Coconino county. The other SO per
cent arrive from distant counties or
states. There seems no good reason
why Coconino county'5 one per cent
should build vacation or pleasure
highways for the other ninety and
nine.
Coconino county realizes about five
thousand dollars a year profit from
it's ownership of Bright Angel Trail.
The sum is increasing yearly, and
with the present rate of gains in a
dozen years or so the trail should be
bringing sufficient revenue to care for
the building of many miles of high
way-highways which should be built
by mutual efforts of a community
more comprehensive than the one
county because of the growing use
that they are being put to by visitors,
summer vacationists and pleasure
seekers.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02

There should be some way of
putting the writer of this precious in
formation in a cell somewhere in the
middle Of Lithodendron wash to wait
for the spring freshets to come along
and drown him.
"As every geologist and every stud
ent of the forests know, the trees
that are now visible grew, millions
of years ago, in the far northwest,
floated down the great inland sea
that extended from what is now Brit
ish Columbia to northern Arizona and
lodged on its southern shores. These
trees were covered with sedimentaries
to depth of several thousand feet
and were petrifed by silicious solu-
tions. AS the ages rolled by, the sedi-
mentaries were eroded off and the
trees were brought once more to the
surface. In the entire field of geo
logy there is no fact more certainly
proved than this. 1t is a pity that
such misinformation should be cir
culated"
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
BAPTIST CHURCH
T. E. Elgin, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. At
II a. m. sermon and observance of
the Lords Supper. Subject, "a Quiet
Meditation Around the Lords Table,"
A message for the new year. Ser
mon at 1880 p. m. Subject, "a Great
Conversion and What 1t Is" B. Y
P. U. at $50 p m. Choir practice
Wednesday at p. m. Prayer and
Bible study Wednesday 1880 D. m.
Missionary society Wednesday 2.50 p.
m.
SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. G. V. Harris, Vicar
Sunday school at 9;45 a. m. Even
ing service at 1880 p. m.
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
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. J. o. Barrette
Sundays: First mass at a. m.
Sermon in Spanish. Second mass, 10
a. NJ 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 Holbrook.
NTrnrcrTAN nTTrrDNTT
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
GEOGRAPHY

PRESIDENTS of Arizona, who are SO
proud of the accomplishments of
this state in the very few years since
settlers first began winning the terri
tory of the commonwealth from hos
tile and dangerous people, and hos
tile and unkind nature, naturally feel
some resentment against the ignor-
ance of Fasteners about the state.
No other state, no other section of
any state, is so little known, and the
conditions so little understood Now
Golfers, which calls itself 'the Ma
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce for an
editorial which recently appeared in
it's columns locating the Kaibab For
est in Utah. The apology said the
mistake was due to the fact that the
district offices in charge of the ma
tional Kaibab Forests were located
in Utah and the contributor of the
editorial which commented on the
attempted deer drive, derived the
opinion that the forests were in that
state.
It's a small matter, but Arizona
people would like to have Fasteners
learn that this is not a state only of
desert. 1t wouldn't hurt the state
any to have it become known that the
largest body of standing pine timber
in the United States is in the state
they commonly suppose to grow only
cactus and cockleburrs.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
WORSE
Of the city

LNDITOR H. ]. Minhinnick of The
- Verde Copper News (Jerome), who
maybe was in the state at the time
of the big flood mentioned below,
makes the following scientific obser-
vation in the editorial column of his
paper under the caption of 'Ignor-
ance or Worse"
"The editor of the Verde Copper
News received yesterday from
friend in Holbrook a beautiful picture
of part of the Petrifed Forest, real
work of art, but-the publisher had
spoiled it all by printing on the back
the following lovely bit of misinfor-
nation:
Ages ago a large forest stood in
what is now vast desert in northern
Arizona AS the centuries passed,
these trees grew, reached their full
height, died and slowly turned to
stone
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
WESTERN MAGAZINES

A FEW weeks ago this column call
ed attention to one really high
class monthly periodical published in
the west, Hollands of Dallas, Texas,
magazine of excellent content and
creditable dress, lacking the aspect of
sectionalism which detracts from the
usual western magazine.
Another magazine of and by the
west, but not necessarily for the west,
is the literary magazine called The
Lariat, edited and published by Col
E. Hofer of Salem, Oregon, who has
achieved national prominence as a
writer on western literary and in
dustrial subjects.
The Lariat is new western month
ly magazine printed in large octave
on fine paper, entering upon it's third
year, devoted to literary criticism and
poetry on big, broad, cultural, Ameri-
can lines. The publisher has lived
long in the great west He believes in
the romance and sentiment that sub
dued the desert, conquered contin-
ent and brought civilization to the
Pacific.
The Lariat is making a fight for the
higher standards and ideals of clean
| literature, and sound classical Ameri-
can traditions such as were inculcat-
ed by the New England school of
writer's, supplemented by the Argon-
auts of the 'f1fties, sixties and seven
ties. Even men like Prescott, Irving,
Clemens, Bancroft and Robert Louis
! Stevenson had to cross the plains and
| come to the west to get the inspira-
tion to produce literary masterpieces.
Literary dogmas, under quasi-EurO-
pean and degenerate continental in
fuences are lowering American stand
ards in literature and art The Lariat
is enlisted for national fight for
standards and ideals from the Ameri-
can standpoint Western writer's on
a record of half century have not
produced degenerate literature and
are entitled to be called one hundred
i per cent Americans.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
THE LIBRARY

EVERYONE is looking forward with
enthusiasm to the opening of a
public library in Winslow.
For obvious reasons Winslow's sup
ply of amusements is limited. Aside
from the moving picture show, there
are a few good concerts, an occasion
al travelling show, a good boxing bout
now and then, and rare lecture of
general interest. But not everybody
finds enjoyment in any or all of these,
and few cannot afford indulgence
in even the few entertainments that
are offered. Everyone can, however,
enjoy books and reading. From youth
to extreme age there is something to
suit every taste, every grade of i'm
maturity or sophistication. Nor does
one have to arrange his time to ac-
cord with the dates of a concert or
lecture, the books are always there
at his disposal.
The possibilities of library are
limited only by it's facilities. The new
library will be as much or as little as
the people care to make it. With the
library adequately equipped and we'll
stocked with books, it can become the
foremost agency in Winslow for the
amusement, the instruction and the
broader cultivation of all the people
of the city.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
Church <,tsA
ssrl0645 Schools
FOUR FOLD GOSPEL ASSEMBLY

206 West First Street
Rev. T. N. Carter, Jr., Pastor-Evan.
Rev. Mrs. T. N. Carter, Jr., Asst-Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning
sermon by pastor, Il a. M Subject:
And There is Yet Much Land to Pos
sess," Joshua 1871. Evening sermon
by pastor, 1880 p. m. Subject: THE
Sounding of the Trumpets." The even
ing services are open to all who may
come. Every one may pick out a
song, one verse of which will be sung
for them by the congregation, also
everyone will be given an opportunity
to testify for the Lord Mid-week
prayer meeting Wednesday morning,
$50 a. m. at 405 West Fourth street.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
ABOUT THE c. NJ. T. C.

HNHE Winslow Mail has been asked
= to reprint the following editorial
from the Chicago Tribune of Decem-
Der 20:
The severe cut in the citizens mill
tary training camps recommended by
the budget bureau is not justified.
Forty thousand young men are ex-
pected at the camps next year. The
budget allowance of $2,320,000 will
provide for only $4,000 men.
In 1921 about 10000 young Ameri-
cans went to these camps; in 1922
there were $4,000; in 1923 there were
25,0OO, and in 1924 about $4,000 men.
Next year at least 10000 should be
provided for. The cut to $4,000 men
and saving of $66O,OOO is not worth
the cost in military efficiency and
physical and social welfare that the
extra training will bring.
The citizens military training
CduIpS HdFe Values HuOh 81 l0c'I0A UAA0'AA
the education in military technique
which their name suggests. They are
training schools of citizenship and So
cial discipline. This fact should be
considered in apportioning the bud
get. They should be charged not
merely to the military system but to
the general national welfare.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
LOST THEIR TENANTS

Castles in Germany, the former
homes of dukes and princes, which
are now in the hands of the govern
ment, have become so numerous that
officials do not know what to do with
them. Some have been converted in
to museums and public buildings, but
the majority will remain vacant un-
less they are purchased by wealthy
foreigners.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
WHAT is COMING?

DEVELOPMENT of transcontinental
automobile touring has been so
fast in recent years as to be almost
unbelievable AS concrete evidence
of the rapid increase it is pointed out
that in the year 1914, just 10 years
ago, total of 276 automobiles cross
ed the Colorado river at Needles pass
ing through Arizona from the east
during the entire year.
This year, 10 years afterwards,
there have been many single days
when more than this number of cars
crossed the river at the same place.
Now one wonders what the next ten
years will bring in the way of in
creased motor travel across the Old
Trails highway.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
Rvxgze0z
EPSON SALT

helps to keep the system fresh and
healthy.
Puretest Epson Salt quickly emp
ties the bile ducts of stagnant secre-
tions and gives the body thorough
internal cleansing. Besides, it is made
by a new process which makes it
really easy to take.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
W. L. Martin, PaE

Bible school 9:45 a. m. Preaching
morning and evening by the pastor.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank r. Speck, Pastor

Sunday school 9:45, classes for all
ages. Morning worship H. Topic for
morning sermon "The Kingdom
of God" Solo, "The Publican" by
Mr.. Liljedahl. Junior League p. m.
Senior and intermediate leagues $50.
Evening worship 1880 Sermon, ga
Great Traveller Led by an Impelling
Motive" This is the first of a series
of Sunday evening sermons on a num-
Der Of the great characters of the
Bible. The public is cordially invited
to all our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21
TEAPOT DOME
ATTORNEYS TO
ENJOY RODEO

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Mar. 2l.-As
a relief from the tedium of Il trial
devoid of thrills, Cheyenne s Cham
Der of Commerce will stage an i'm
promptu rodeo this afternoon. The
court which will determine whether
the Teapot Dome reserve was legally
or illegally leased will be in session
today and attorneys from both sides
will join the visiting newspapermen
in watching bit of wild west ma
ncuverS.
The trial, so far as presentation
of evidence is concerned is over.
Before the session closed yesterday
government counsel moved that fin
al arguments be restricted but
Judge Kennedy ruled they will be
unlimited. Thus, beginning on Mon
day, it is planned the speeches of
opposing lawyers will extend to
Wednesday noon when Judge Ken.
nedv will take the case under ad-
visement. 1t is indicated he may
consume as much as two months in
a study of the case before he rcnd-
erS his decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21
MARKET
LITTLE WEAKER

Lettuce shipments from the valley
yesterday amounted to l76 ears,
with l67 cars ordered for today.
Shipments in the United States yes
terday reached 2l5 ears.
Total shipments from the valley
to March 20, inclusive amount to
6S07 ears.
The market in the valley was weak
Yesterday, As and 5s selling from
$l.75 to 50 with a few sales higher
and a few lower; Us sold for $3.50.
Most eastern markets showed
little change from yesterdays re-
ports.
Chicago: 4s ears on track, demand
slow, market slightly weaker; As
best $3.50 to $475, few fancy at
So; poorer 81 to $4.25; IS best $4.2j
to $3.50, poorer $3.50 to $3.75; 6s,
100 few sales to establish Il mar
ket.
Owing to the late arrival of wire
reports from the eastern markets,
ii was impossible to obtain reports
on other points.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21
COUNTY BASTILE
HAS BUSY DAY,
SEVEN JAILED

Five men arrested in Brawley for
vagrancy, and sentenced by Judge
Griffin to serve 60 days each III the
county jail, were received at that
institution yesterday afternoon. The
men were booked as Jose Garcia,
Abraham Olmas, Manuel Manse-
mario, Pedro Becena and Manuel Lo-
PEI.
The men were taken up by the
Brawley police during campaign
to rid that city of undesirableS who
refuse to work.
George E. Smith, colored, was al
so received from CaleXico and was
ordered held for investigation. Smith
was deported to this country by the
Mexican officials, it was stated at
the Jail this morning, after having
lived III that country for two years.
In the belief that he may have been
hiding in Mexico because of some
crime committed III the states, his
finger prints were taken at the Jail
Yesterday, procedure to which
Smith resisted vigorously, lending
color to the belief of the officials
that he may have good reasons for
not wishing to have his prints TAX
Ell.
Manuel Rodriguez, IS years old,
arrested in this city. by Inspector
Wright Of the immigration service,
was also brought to the Jail for in
vestigation, rounding out the big
gost days bookings at that place in
several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21
LETTUCE NOW
AT HIGH PEAK,
R EcoRD SET

With the shipment Of 176 ears of
lettuce yesterday, Il new high mark
for daily shipments was established, -,
the best previous record for one
day being 1862 shipped on February
2l, 1924, according to the records
In the office of c. w. Rungc, dis
trict freight and passenger agent
for the Southern Pacific company.
1t is expected that yesterday s
mark will not remain long and may
he surpassed today or tomorrow,
There were PA cars ordered for yes
tcrday. and rs only 176 were used
there is n hold-over of 3S ears and
A167 ears were ordered for TODAY,
making a total of 2Q5 cars available
for shipment today providing they
can be loaded.
Shipments have now reached the
ttop point, it was stated today, and
sthe present activity is expected to
scontinue throughout the greater
part of the coming week,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21

The farm center meeting held at
Jasper last night was an enthusias-
tie one. \ splendid crowd was pre-
sent, an exceptionally good potluck
supper was served and a fine com
munity spirit was manifested.
The Jasper center appointed a
committee to formulate, before the
date Of the farm bureau directors
meeting, March 2s, plan whereby
the agricultural industry of lmper-
ial Valley NAV have a. community
BUDGET for all its needs.
The Smith-Hoc resolution, sug-
gested by President Coolidge and
passed by congress inStructing the
interstate commerce commission to
make n thorough investigation of
the rate situation among common
carriers was discussed by C. C.. Jen-
kins, manager of the farm bureau.
Mr.. Jenkins stated that this resolu-
tiOn was to determine to what ex-
tent the existing rates and charges
may be unjust, with measures pro
vided to bring relief to districts
now being Disseminated against.
"This act of congress is of vi
tai interest to the residents of I'm.
perial Valley and gives them an op,
portunity to present their various
facts to the commission that will
have great bearing in obtaining n
readiustment of our freight rates
here in the valley" stated Jenkins.
"It is expected that there will be
keen rivalry between places and To-
calities as to the proper adjustment
of their rates.
g IN order to get the proper facts
in the proper manner before the
interstate commerce commission, ii
is necessary that these should be
prepared by a rate expert which the
valley needs SO haGly,H :ir. Jen-
kins stated, "but owing to the lack
of finances for that purpose, it is
impossible to do so under existing
conditions
Following Mr.. Jenkins talk an en-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21
SEC. WORK WILL
BE IN VALLEY
ON MARCH Il
Hope to Have Public
Meeting to Honor
Party

Information received at the Of
flee of the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict late yesterday afternoon, from
Washington, advises that Hubert G..
Work, secretary of the interior, will
be in Ell Centre on March 27.
While details for the secretary s
visit have not been completed, it is
hoped to have an open meeting in
this city, at which the secretary
viii! be asked to address the citizens
of Imperial Valley on matters that
are OF particular interest to them.
The secretary is coming to this
section to make an inspection of the
Colorado river with reference to its
development az proposed by the
Swing,Johnson bill, and plans to
visit several important points along
the river, including the proposed
dam site ut Boulder Canyon.
Secretary Work will probably ar
rive in iuma on the Goth and will
be taken over the Yuma Irrigation
project. Officials of the Imperial
Irrigation district viii 90 to Yuma,
and after the secretary has finished
his inspection of the Yuma project
he will be turned over to the local
men for an inspection tour of the
district S levee system in Mexico,
arriving in El Centre on the night
of March %.
Several important government Of
ficials will be included in the sec
retarr's party, including the super
intendent of national parks, and
prominent men in the department of
the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21
OFFICIALS HOPE
THAT SURPRISES
WILL BE- SHOWN
Coolidge's Tax Reduction
May Prove Fully
Feasible
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Mar. 21.-Tabu-
lation of first returns on this year 8
income tax payments indicated to-
day that the treasury S estimate of
probable surplus was correct and
hence President Coolitfge's Propos
ed. tax reduction program is fully
feasible. sS's r3
Treasury officials watched the
first trickle of tax payments with
great interest to see if they upheld
the estimate of $6S,000,000 sur
plus the end of this fiscal year and
a 1878 100000 surplus the end of
the next, SURPRISES ON which depend
further tax reduction. During the
first Is DAYS of this month the
treasury received %l97,j76,223.7l
from income tax payments, cmopar
ed to $500. 1903, ,l06.O3 during the
corresponding period last year. The
latter figure was one twelfth of last
years total receipts. If. as is deem
ed probable, receipts during the
same period this year prove to be
one twelfth the total to be reeeiv-
ed, the treasury : estimate of sur
plus will be almost exactly correct.
Refuse to Comment
Treasury officials refused to COM
ment on the figures declaring it
was too early to know just how
the new tax law would operate in
bringing IN revenue.
IT was pointed out, however, that
several factors might cause the lat
II returns to be disappointing. The
principal one was the fact that
many of the small tax payers were
said to be paving their taxes entire
ly at the first period instead of in
four quarterly installments.
The lower rates this wear may be
causing many to pay in full instead
of waiting. More general prosper
itv may be contributing to the same
condition. Last year, too, the in
decision of the taxpayers due to the
delay during March of congress in
action on the = per cent refund
resolution may have caused many to
postpone payment during that
month. All this would detract from
the significance of Il comparison be-
tween this years and last year $
early payment,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-21
10 NAVAL MEN
NEAR DEATH IN
PLANE !. CRASH

SAN PEDRO, Mar. 21-Forced in
to the sea 20 miles off shore by
a broken propeller, three naval of
ficers and seven enlisted men of
the naval bombing plane 2-S-3 saw
ed themselves from drowning last
night by bailing water from the
pontoons of their craft.
The plane was badly wrecked
when it was forced to descend and
sprang big leaks when she struck
the water, necessitating consider
able bailing to keep her afloat.
Propelled by Il second motor She
was guided to landing on the rocks
at Point San Juan.
Those aboard the craft were Lieu
tenants H. r. Halland and d. G.
Mitchell, Aviation Pilot d. f. Mel
son, Chief Carpenter A. Nelson, H..
Hesser, p. Johnson, ID. Rowland, L..
Hamer, G. Effinton and +. Badcom.
The plane was part of the United
States battle fleet bombing force
and left here yesterday in command
of Lieutenant Halland. She was so
badly smashed up that only her
motors can be salvaged from the
wreckago, Lieut.. Halland said.