davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
the Complaint filed in said County
of Navajo, in the office of the Clerk
of said Superior Court.
Telesfor Chavez, Plaintiff, VS..
Adelita Chavez, Defendant.
In the Name of the State Of Ari-
IONA, to Adelita Chavez, Defendant,
Greeting: You are hereby sum-
moned and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above-named Plaintiff, in the Su-
perior Court of the State of Ari-
IONA, in and for the County of
Navajo, and answer the Complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Holbrook, in said
County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Sum-
mons, if served in this said County,
or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive of the
day of service, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, this 10Th day of
April, 1925.
LLOYD G. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
(SeaD BY Roberta w. Tandy,
1920 22-24-S Deputy Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15

The writer found himself in most
delightful surroundings. He was
one of four newspaper men and a
Pathe camera man on board. We
are all being extended every cour
tesy by both officers and men and
we are looking forward to a de-
lightful trip and many wonderful
sights and experiences.
Who's Who On Board.
The newspaper men on board the
West Virginia are Arthur S. Hem
ming, Washington correspondent OF
the Chicago Tribune; Paul F. Muel-
Ter, of the Abendpost, of Chicago;
j. T. Cushing, Of the Daily Messen-
ger st. Adams, Vt; Charles F..
Renich, special correspondent of
The Winslow Mail, and j. T. Ruck
er, Pathe camera man, of San Fran
cisco, Calf.
< In my next letter l hope to give
my readers a general "once-over
Of the big ship on which we are
guests of Uncle Sam, and on which
about 1900 officers and men are
stationed as part of Americas
proud navy in the great work of
the defense of our country and its
possessions.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15

not Of fireproof construction, vii
be permitted within the fire limits
(a) Temporary one-story
buildings for use of builders.
(b) One-story sheds open on
the long side, not over Is feet
high, and having an area not
exceeding 500 square feet.
(c) Wooden fences not over
s feet high.
Cd Small outhouses, not ex-
ceeding $50 square feet in area
and s feet in height, covered
with incombustible material.
(e) One-story frame build
ings, stucco with metal lath
inside and out and finished in
side with plaster or other in
combustible material, not over
500 square feet floor space,
when building is not less than
ten feet to nearest building or
property line, covered with in
combustible roofing.
Section IL of said ordinance i
hereby amended to read as fol
lows:
Sec. H. The following table
gives the minimum thickness of
exterior masonry walls of
buildings within the fire limits:
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15

nonstop run by which Arthur w.
Lang, a Gulfport, Miss, business
man interested in Seeing America
First" officially opened the route,
carrying with him, between his
home town and Chicago Col. Will
liam B. Register, promoter of the
route, and Donald de Metz, relief
driver, in a Studebaker special six
car.
The total speedometer distance is
1865 miles, and the new route is
sponsored by chambers of COM
commerce in all cities along it's
way.
Indiana and Illinois already have
completed with concrete their sec
lions of the new trans-American
route. Mississippi will spend $780,
600 building it's section this year,
425 miles of unbroken concrete.
The National Highways associa-
ton and the National Motorists as
sociation are behind the movement
to have a start made this year on
that section of the route lying in
Tennessee and Kentucky, the other
two states traversed.
The pioneer run, officially dedi-
eating the Magnolia route, was
made without incident at an
elapsed-time rate of twenty-six
miles an hour. Actual running
time, emitting ferries, stops for two
punctures and refueling, was at the
rate of twenty-e eight miles an hour
Aside from traffic stops and those
at fueling stations, ferries and rail
road crossings. the entire trip was
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15

are now being built into the forest
from the north and south. The
completion of these roads will do
much to make the forest more pop
ular for camping, fishing and hunt
ing. Even then, however, many
portions will still be far enough in
the "back woods" to delight those
who desire to get away from the
main routes of travel. Within the
Apache national forest there are
several hundred miles of trout
waters. The state has recently
established fish hatchery within
this forest-United States depart
ment of agriculture circular.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
New National Highway
Joins North to Dixie

Another new national highway
has been opened, spanning the
United States from the Great Lakes
to the Gulf of Mexico-the Magnolia
route.
Direct, and in an almost straight
line, this new great motor route
will offer an opportunity for motor
car time schedules only little
slower than the fast Dixie trains
out OF Chicago, and will run
through some of the fairest part
of the nation.
Forty hours was consumed in a
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
ORDINANCE No. 1S9.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TIONS FOUR AND ELEVEN OF
ORDINANCE NUMBER ONE
NINETEEN, APPERTAINING TO
BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE
TOWN OF WINSLOW.
Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and
Common Council of the town of
Winslow, as follows:
Section 4 of said ordinance is
hereby amended to read as follows:
Sec. 4. The following structures,
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
INSPIRING SIGHT AS
MEN O. WAR LEAVE
THE GOLDEN GATE

TNote--Herewith is printed the
first of a series of letters from
Charles F. Renich, The Nails cor
respondent with the United States
navy in Hawaii, describing the
greatest peacetime war game ever
attempted by any nation. Another
interesting article, telling some
thing of life aboard one of Uncle
Sans great men O. war, will be
printed in The Mail in an early is
Editor.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Penalty for Violation.

Any person, firm or corporation
failing to comply with the provi-
sions of this ordinance, or any
article or section thereof, shall be
punished by fine of not less than
$500 nor more than 100000, and
each day that such violation of this
ordinance continues shall consti-
tute a separate offense.
Any building or structure erected
or maintained in violation of this
ordinance is and shall be a nui-
sance and as such shall be abated.
All ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances in conflict with the provi-
sions of this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
This ordinance shall be and is
in force from and after it's passage
and posting and publication as by
law required.
Passed and adopted by the Mayor
and Common Council Of the town
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Business and Warehouses.

Eight-inch fireproof wall is
permitted for one-story build
ings, provided the walls sup
port nothing more than the
roof. Buildings over thirty
feet wide must have adequate
pilasters to support trusses as
designated by the building in
spector.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15

of Winslow on the 9Th day of May.
1925.
FRED B. DOUGLAS.
CSeaI) Mayor.
Attest
c. L. MURPHY,
Town Clerk.t 20-21-23
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

then completes a revolution, and the Linotype slug is pushed out ready for printing. Fifty or more slugs can be lifted by hand at one time and the slugs can be moved about from place to place without danger of "pi-ing." Individual characters cannot fal out nor can they work up in a form on the press. And when the slugs have been cast once, they can be returned to the melting pot.
 The Linotype spaceband is com posed of steel and consists of two parts-teh slide and the band The slide, which is shaped somewhat like a Linotype matrix, is graduated in thickness along it's outer edges, from bottom to top, the top being consid- erably thicker than the bottom. The band, which is longer skeletonized
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

nearly fifty thousand Linotypes now in use were placed in line, the line would extend around the sun and back to the earth again, or it would reach to the moon and back more than two hundred times. If the machines were placed side by side they would cover more than thirty three miles of space. Together they could make 1t possible to produce four thousand books in one day. Linotype Eighth Wonder of the
 World"
 Herman c. Mergenthaler, the son of Ottmar Mergenthaler inventor of the Mergenthaler typesetting ma chine, is quoted in speech before the advertising staff of the New York Times as follows:
 Ottmar MergenthaIer was born in Hachtel, a small hamlet in the kingdom of Wurtemberg, on May II, 1845. His father, Johann George Mergenthaler, was a teacher in the public schools.
 Instead of becoming teacher, the boy Mergenthaler accepted an ap-
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

prenticeship under the brother of his Stepmother, a Mir Hahl, who was "a watch and clock maker. In May, 1868, he began his apprenticeship and ap- piled himself to mastering the trade, and shortly .afterward was given the task of keeping in repair the rebel ious village clock. There now oper- ates Linotype where the inventor worked as apprentice
 After MT. Mergenthaler's appren- ticeship expired, in the fall of 1872, he sought America, where a son of his mother, August .Hahl, had a5shop for electrical appliances in Washing ton, D. c. He landed in Baltimore, Md, in October, 1872, at the age of IS, and went to Washingnton, where he arrived with a small, greenfw0oden trunk and $50 in paper money. He was still ,ahle to follow his calling with his new connection, making cleo trical clocks and special devices for use in the United States Signal Ser vice.
 Washington was 2at that time the great center for all important inven- tions, and MT. Mergenthaler came into daily contact with them, and new ideas furnished the topic of converse tion. And so his firm became an ex- perimental shop for new and untried devices, and among others brought to their attention was the one called a writing machine.
 The object of this machine was to produce in typewriting a print just like that produced by or from printers type, the idea being to avoid the cost of sticking type andlto null tiply the work so made by the litho- graphing process.
 MT. Mergenthaler remodeIed this machine with fair results, but it was later abandoned, due to difficulty en- countered in ithographing. The sec ond machine, known as the rotary matrix machine, was unsuccessful, only few being made.
 MT. Mergenthaler changed Ehis idea again and butt what he called band machne, producing a matrx for one he. These Ines were assembled sde by side to form a stereotype matrix. Fair results were obtained, but the action was too slow. Then he built a second band machine, but it was also too slow for commercial use.
 The present Linotype, referred to by Thomas A. Edison as the eighth wonder of the world," is linecast- ing machine that makes possible the composing of every form of printed matter-books, magaznes, newspa- pers, letterheads, tickets, menus and so forth from the simplest to the most involved, at a high rate of speed and in clear cut faces, newly cast for
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

each occasion. And 1t casts an entire line at one time.
 The first commercially successful Linotype was installed in the New York Tribue in July, 1886. At the end of 1924, 49,000 Linotypes were in use in sixty-three different countries, producing correct composition in half hundred different languages. These include Syrian, Greek, and even Chi neSe.
 The Linotype has four principal iai- visions.
 d. The magazines which contain the matrices.
 2. The keyboard and. the related parts.
 3. The casting mechanism.
 1. The dnistributng mechanism.
 When the Linotype was commer- cially introduced in 1886 it revolu- tionized printing and abolished at one stroke the troubles of individual mov- able type It introduced the whole line e4as unit of composition, thus re- ducing the printer S. labor to an aston ishing degree.
 1t gave the art the vast economy of automatically and instantly produc- HE fDS a hEyhudIu hbIlu lilies Ol COIu- posed and justified type, to, be used, and then melted down to be used over again in the. machine.
 However, since the first Linotype composed the first machine, experi- mental and mechanical departments and inventors, who are life members of the Mergenthaler Linotype Com pany organization, have never ceased to work on the Linotype.
 Everything that the world has learned in more than thirty=eight years of machine composition is in the Linotype. No problem is evaded Its makers never have. to compro- mise. It contains no makeshifts. Nothing is omitted from the Limo type.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14
KuSkO Times Gets Into
 Big Linotype Procession

The Kusko Times is in ine-it has Joined the big Linotype procession of Mftey thhousand strong.
 The new machine, which arrived on one of the last trips of the Sea Wolf, is now installed in The Times office, and ia in perfect working order.
 Time was when printers of olden days, before the advent of the Lino- type, gathered about large round tables, with foaming schooners of Cincinnati "suds" before them, and Gloried in the fact that brains could never be put into typesetting ma thine. This machine, however, comes close to having "them." What won derful change in the printing busi- ness has been wrought in this old world since those days-due mostly to Mergenthaler's great invention, credited by Thomas A. Edison as "the eighth wonder of the world"
 The Times herewith extends invita- tion to all it's friends, patrons and readers to visit it's Linotype depart nent and view the working of the new machine.
 During installation and assembling of the new machine Al Goslaw, a most efficient mechanic, one who sseems to know how to do many %kivzr,s o,,l ha1.- fN do fhay,1 -1o.h4 hoc rendered valuable assistance, and to that gentleman The Times man wishes to render thanks and grateful acknowledgment.
 The accompanying illustration will give our readers some idea of the marvellous mechanism of the Lino- type, which is a machine on which are assembled matrices tor molds) and lines of type cast-lines such as you arc now reading.
 The Linotype was invented in 1886 by Ottmar Mergenthaler, and the first Linotype to be used commercially was installed in the composing room sOf the New York Tribune in July of that year.
 The Linotype, which is a compos- ing machine equipped with one or more inclined receptacles called mag azines, which contain the matrices of one or more fonts in use, and with a spaceband box which contains the sp&cebands, or extending steel spac- CTS, is based on the idea of estab- fishing the entire line as unit in place of the single type character es- tablished by Gutenberg. The entire line, or Linotype slug, is formed by bringing together such matrices and spacebAnds as are required for a line and then maintaining the as sembled elements in casing position while the molten metal is pumped into mold and against the face of the assembled line. The machine
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

device, is graduated in thickness from top to bottom, the bottom being con- siderably thicker than the top. Thus, the two main parts of the spaceband, when properly meshed, are of the na- ture of cooperating wedges the outer edges of which remain in agreement regardless of the extent to which the band is raised.
 If the average yearly output of the
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14
MRS. CHARLES STRIFE DEAD.

Mrs Charles Strite, we'll known pioneer lady of the North, having lived at Dawson, Nome, Iditarod and Ruby, passed away at Seattle few weeks ago, according to- advices Fe- gently received here.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

Mrs. w III. Joones, after visit of several weeks at MGrath, and Charlie Goebel were Monday arrivals.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

Waino Puntila, who returned Mesl- day from 0phir, left Tuesday for McGrath, on his way to Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

Dan McGinty, after a seasoon at Candle, returned to Tokotna Monday.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-14

Harry Menzoff, after season at Candle, was-a Tuesday arrival from McGrath
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03

a MOTHER United States senator,
"A like La Toilette prominent
member of the insurgent bloc, died
last week-Edwin f. Ladd of North
Dakota. He passed away in a Balti-
more hotel after long illness. Mr..
Laid, who was elected as Republic.
an with the support of the Nonpar;i
san league, was q staunch supporter
OF La Toilette in the third party move
ment last year. His successor win be
appointed by Governor Sorlie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-22
WALL, STREET SEMINARY

New York. July 22.-HD Com
flicting price movements marked the
opening Of stock trading today as
most of yesterdays leaders "ucuun-
tered profit taking Wooiworth.
Montgomery Ward and several aotor
and oil issues were heavy.
The return of call money to ~
per cent prompted further selling in
the carly afternoon. with public
utilities issues scheduled to inrr"ns-
ed pressure. American Water " orks,
Consolidated Gas. Cnlumhi; Gas and
Standard Gas turned heavy. Cool
rich. however responded with gam
Of almost 2 points.
Rcactionary tendencies gained
prcdominacc as the forenoon trading
progressed. With cali money renewal
rate marked IN to per cent. traders
ignored such favorable developments
as increased carloadingS, expansion
Of steel mill operations, higher prices
for steel products and estimates Of
another decline in crude oil output
and sold stocks freely throuvhout
the morning. United States steel,
Republic Steel Baldwin and Amcri-
can Can were depressed 4 point
before noon, while losses of ! TO !
points were registered DE MACK
Trucks. United States Rubber,
Havana Electric. Woolworth. Sears
Roebuck. General Electric. American
Sugar and North American Rails
also sagged off. In the face of the
general downward trend. the farm
implements stocks showed outstand
ing strength, International Harves-
ter running up 3 points to III, the
highest price since the post war
agricultural deprcs sion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July tR)-Hogs 49,
600; 10 to 22c higher than Tues
days best prices: I5c higher than
average; light lights strong to 25c
higher; killing pigs unchanged; big
killers inactive; bulk better grades
40 pounds and up $3.50 to $l4.OO;
top $ll.05; 1iO to $50 pound weights
mostly $I".2j to $l3.5O; bulk packing
sows $l2.1O to $l2.3o; few strong
weight slaughter pigs $l3.25; bulk
$3.50 to $1,000: average cost of
packer and shippers drovcs $l2.96;
weight $50 pounds; heavyweight
hogs $500 to $Il.O0: medium $l3.35
to $ld.o0; lights $500 to $ld.O5;
light lights Sl225 to $13.75; pack
ing sows $ll.75 to Sl2.G0; slaughter
pigs $500 to Sl3.25.
Cattle 10000; grain fed steers
strong to 25c higher; mostly 25c up;
hcavics showing maximum advance;
latter kinds very scarce; $3.50 paid
for long ycarlings; several loads
$li.25 to $3.50; ycariing hcifers
$3.l5: 100 pound bullocks upward
to Sl4.35: several loads hcavics
$l1.O0 to $l4.25; grass steers slow;
steady; she stock steady to unevcnly
lower; no change in other classes;
bulk vcalcrs $1,000 to $ll.0O.
Sheep 5000; fat lambs opened
strong to 25c higher; later sales
showing some reaction; Gull natives
and sheep steady; no early sales
feeding lambs; bulk better grade fat
native lambs SLABS to $14.50; sort
ing light to moderate; some held
higher; culls mostly Sll.0O to $ll.50;
choice Idaho range lambs $l5.25: less
desirable Washingtons Sl4.5O: fat
ycarlns wcthcrs Sl2.25 to Sl2.75;
fat native ewes SO to $3.50; heavics
5000 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-22
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, July %, U. S. ID. o.
A.-P)-Cattle 300; fed steers and
ycarlings in light supply: steady to
csc higher; Ga head of 1850 pound
averages late yesterday at S12.75;
II head mixed yearlings today at
SLIPS; odd head heavy warmed up
steers $1,000; bulk grass steers and
yearlngs 1913 to s7.75; grass cows
and heifcrs $500 to $500 and $500
to 5000, respectively; Gamers and
cutters steady to strong $2.75 to
$3.25; cutters steady to strong $2.75
to 1925; bologna bulls steady at
$1.25 to $3.50; stockers and feeders
in light supply; steady ut $500 to
5000. calves 1900; steady to 25c
higher at $500 to 1925 to packers;
culls mostly $3.50.
Hogs 5000; slow, opening 10 to
25c higher than Tuesdays average;
bulk sorted 1870 to 800 pound aver
ages $13.25; top Sl3.25; best lights
held higher; packing sows mostly
sll.5O to $ll.75; pigs steady; bulk
feeders $1,000; average cost Tues
day $12.16: weight ZIG.
Sheep 500; fat lambs 25c higher;
bulk natives $l3.25 to $14.25; cullS
around $1,000; sheep steady; odd
lots Of fat ewes $3.50 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, July 22.-R)--Whcat
receipts 1876 cars compared with 23l
cars Il year ago. Cash No. ! north
crn S1.54s to $l.591s; dark north
crn spring choice to fancy $l.6Sls to
$l.75ls; good to choice $l.6liS to
S1.G7ls; ordinary, to good $l55is TO
$lG0ls: hard spring Sl.5Gis to
$l.75is; ] dark hard Montana on
track $l.57,s to $1.GS's: to arrive
sl.57is to $1.Gsis; July S1.53s,:
Sept, old STAT; Sept. new STATS;
December $l.i7's; corn 3 yellow
$l.0G to Sl07; oats 3 white ADi. to
4lc; barley II to SIC; rye No. 2 81
to 95c; flax No. /. S2.A? to $50.
Range of carlot grain sales:
Wheat dark northern $780,; 2
do $1.7G4; , do $l.7o: sample
grade dark northern $l.S2l, dark
hard winter $l.79; = hard winter
Sl.GI; 9 amber durum Sl.72h; 2 dur
UNI $l.56h /; l mixed durum $685.;
2 do $l.54I. Barley sample grade
SITS; No. 2 $l.H6; No. , $l.S7; No.
do 1872. Corn yellow $l.o3'2:
9 do S1.OS; . do $1.0S; do $l.0l; =
mixed sl.oI; 3 do Sl.0O1.; 4 do
$l.39l@; > white Sl.?9'x. Oats =
white i2,sc: 3 do i,i,c. Flax No. |
SCt9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-22

that they buy according to their
needs for year. instead Of for the
immediate present. Teach them
something Of materials and quality.
They will learn this themselves from
experience. but they can be saved
much money and many failures by
wise counsel on the part of the
mother.
Realize that much Of the daugh-
tcr's advancement in the business
and social world depends on her abil-
lty to make an appearance, and this
Is the motive for her apparent cx-
trava-aucc. 1t is 4 manifestation OF
her desire TO get ahead.
When IA girl first has her own
money for clothes, she is usually eX-
travagan,. She buys tho things she
has always wanted. but her mother
didn't think she needed. A mother
should expect this, and wisely stand
by to help her daughter in her new
business Of managing her own funds.
A girl is usually tremendously in
tcrestGd in clothes until she has big
ger issues to take up her attention.
When she does, clothes become see
ond in her thoughts.
Girls today may be more cxtrava-
gan. than their mothers. but this is
because the times demand it. And |
doubt if, it makes much difference
with their matrimonial chances. or
with the way they dispose Of their
affections. At heart, they arc just
about the same as their mothers, ana
when faced with the responsibilities
Of wifchood and motherhood, they
will respond as intclligcntly and as
unsclfiskIy. After all, we don't
change much in one generation.