davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
ORDINANCE NO. 40

AN ORDINANCE TO RESTRAIN
AND REGULATE THE KEEP
ING OF LIVE STOCK WITHIN
CERTAIN DISTRICTS OF THE
TOWN OF WINSLOW.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY TIL E
MAYOR AND COMMON COUN-
GIL OF THE TOWN OF WINS
LOW.
Section 1. It shall be Unlawful
for any person, persons, firm, or
corporation to keep or maintain
within the district hereinafter de-
scribed, in the Town Of WinsloW,
any pen, building, yard. shed Or
inclosure wherein any cattle, sheep,
goats, swine, horse, mare, gelding
colt, jack, jenny, or any meat or
horned cattle are collected, kept
or fed, by the owner, lessee or oc-
cupant of any property therein.
Section e. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person, persons, firm or
corporation to collect, keep, or feed
any cattle, Sheep goats, swine,
horse, mare, gelding, colt, jack,
JOLAy, VI oil lnCClL VI AOi ICO NoI-
tie within any pen, building, yard,
shed or inclosure within said dis
trict
Section 8. Said district shall
comprise all that part of Town of
Winslow within the following
boundaries, to-wit:
Starting at the intersection of the
center lines of West Third street
and Pope avenue, thence in north
easterly direction along the center
line of Pope avenue to the east cor
porate limits, thence north along
the east corporate limit to the CEN
ter of section 19, thence west along
the north corporate limit to the
center of section "a, thence south
along the north and south center
line of section "a to the intersec-
ton of the north and south center
line of section "a and the center
line of West Third street, thence in
a northwesterly direction along the
center line of West Third street ia
the west corporate limits, thence
south along the west corporate
limits to a point 500 feet south of
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
RECORD IS BROKEN
AT GRAND CANYON

All travel records to the Grand
Canyon national park for the fiscal
year ending September 30th were
broken, according to announcement
by Jas. B. Duffy, general passenger
agent of the Santa Fe, who stated
that 134,O53 people visited the
great natural wonder, an increase
of 25,797 over last year.
The figures, compiled by Super
intendent J. R. Eakin, of the park,
show that the travel was almost
equally divided between rail and
auto, there being 69,261 visitors
going in on the trains, and Ga ,54l
by auto. A total of 1870 auto
mobiles registered during the year.
To give an idea of the universal
interest in the canyon, cars were
registered from every state in the
Union, District of Columbia, Ha-
waii, Panama, Mexico and Canada.
There were thirty foreign countries
represented by the travel to the
canyon by rail.
The park is open the year round.
Superintendent Eakin reports the
scenic grandeur, the excellent con-
dition of the roads and trails all
combine to make this one of the
most wonderful places in the world.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30

the Coopertown road, thence in a
southeasterly direction 500 feet
south of and parallel to the
Coopertown road to the intersec-
tiOn of the extension of the center
line of Pope avenue, thence in a
northeasterly direction along the
center line of Pope avenue to the
point of beginning.
Section 4. Any person, persons,
firm, or corporation violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance.
shall upon conviction thereof be
fined in sum not to exceed $4,000,
and each and every day that any
such pens, buildings, yards, sheds,
or Enclosures shall be kept or
maintained, or that any cattle
sheep, goats, swine, horse, mare
gelding. colt, jack, jenny, or any
meat or horned cattle. shall be col
lected, kept or fed therein, within
said district, shall be deemed q
separate and distinct offense.
Section 5. The keeping or main
tenance within the district afore-
said, of any such pens, sheds, in.
closures, or yards, or the collecting
, keeping or feeding of any cattle
sheep, goats, swine, horses, mares
gelding, colt, jack jenny, or any
meat or horned cattle, therein
shall constitute, and is hereby de.
clared, to be public nuisance.
Passed and adopted by the Mayor
and Common Council of the Towr
Of Winslow, this 10th day of Oc
tober, 1925.
FRED B. DOUGLAS,
(SEAL) Mayor
Attest:
c. L. MURPHY.
City Clerk. 68-9-7(
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
Athletic News

The following is report OF the
remaining football games OF the
season:
November 7, Winslow Hi VS..
Flagstaff Hi.
November 21, Winslow Hi VS..
Prescott Hi.
November 26, Thanksgiving day.
winslow Hi VS.. Williams Hi.
So far this is all of the games
to be played here that have been
planned, however, there might pe
more before the season ends.
The only outside game left is the
one with Gallup Hi. Most or tne
team cannot get passes on the rail-
road. so, this being the case, the
remaining will have to go IN cars
We would like for any one Wbc
can. to take part of them to the
game, if any one can we Will iur-
nish all of the gas and oil required
for the trip.
Here is the lineup that IS TO pray
the rest of the season:
Right end Simmons; right tackle
CebaIlos; right guard. Houck; cen
ter. Scott; left guard, Hathaway
left tackle, Williams; left end
/ Chacon; quarter back, Cap: Muir
phv: right half. Gallegos; left hall
Chase; full back, Mitchell >,
Scorse is out with a broken rln
Subs, Hancock, end; Stanley
! guard.
The team had a practice gam
with the shop team Thursday, Oc
tober %. The shop team went t
San Bernardino Sunday, Octobe
25. to play the team there and Wo
with a score of 10 to Z, OF cours
with us practicing with them.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES

Superintendent Madden gave a
talk at the PIT. A. at Holbrook,
October 21. His subject was "Edu-
cational Measurements"
Mrs. r. G. Kline, former home
economics teacher in WinslOw, sub
stituted for Miss Warner last Fri
day.
Miss Coffin, state supervisor of
home economics, conferred with the
superintendent and two home eco
nomics teachers Tuesday.
Mr.. Miller, state supervisor OF
trades and industries, attended to
some professional duties at the
high school Tuesday
Mrs. J. r. Tweed taught the Eng
lish classes last Friday during the
absence of Miss Rloodgood,
All of the teachers Of the five
northern counties of the state will
attend the Teachers Institute at
Flagstaff, November %, "a, and 25.
At the regular weekly assembly
last Friday, all of the high school
pupils were given the Termin edu-
cational test.
Some spilled acid in the chemis-
try laboratory. Tuesday morning
gave some surprising results. Inez
Roger was burned slightly, while
three other members of the class
had several holes burned in thei1
clothing.
At a short meeting of the seniors
Friday picnic was planned for
this Saturday.
The report cards we're given out
last Wednesday on the first six
weeks period of school. A report
card was given the pupil for each
subject he is carrying.
The English III and " classes
have subscribed for "The Magazine
World" for the next five months
This magazine will be used as
text for work in literature.
Misses Elsie and Sadie Jones
spent the weekend with their
father at Hay Lake.
r. G. Fussell was absent Monday
and Tuesday due to illness from
| tOnsilitis.
Clyde Brady and Melvin HarI
spent the past weekend on deer
hunt. Melvin reports that he hac
several shots at deer but his CUR
| was not dangerous enough.
The music department of the hlgf
school expects to begin work soon
for the minstrel show to be g1VeI
in couple of months.
Miss Opal McHood of the class Of
'25 spent the weekend vlsltln&
her parents and friends. She Il
attending a business college in Al
| buquerque.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
KELLY WINDS UP
EARLY HISTORY OF
ARIZONA SOLONS

State Historian George H. Kelly
has recently been putting the fin
ishing touches on the. manuscript
which will constitute volume Of
Arizona history to be published
during the next few months.
This history volume deals with
Arizona territorial legislatures
from 1854 to 1909 and will include
the sessions of the state constitu-
tional convention. This legislative
resume shows the progress of Ari-
zona from year to year during ter
ritorial existence, increase in popu-
lation and taxable wealth, the es-
tablishment of our public school
system, university, normal schools
and other public institutions.
Extracts from the messages OF
territorial governors indicate what
was most prominent in the public
mind during pioneer days, and the
appropriation bills have been re
viewed to show the economical or
extravagant disposition Of our ear
ly day law makers.
The volume will include a series
of territorial maps showing the
changes as new counties were add
ed to the original four-Pima, va
vapai, Yuma and MOhave-tOgether
with a number of portraits of those
who attained prominence in vari-
Gus sessions of the territorial legis-
lature, also a number of biographi-
cal sketches will be included in
the volume
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
Miniature Tornado Does
Considerable Damage At
Lakeside Lumber Mill

Considerable damage was report
ed done at the Lakeside sawmill
last week by a miniature tornado
which was followed by a severe
rain and hail storm.
The sawmill, which is located
about two miles from Lakeside
was completely unroofed, a three
room residence house there was
moved about six feet from it's foun-
dation and trees and shrubs were
uprooted.
The storm did not reach as far
as the town of Lakeside and no
damage was reported done else
where in that vicinity.-Snowfake
Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
CALL FOB BIDS

Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed by the Town Clerk Of the Town
of Winslow, Arizona, until 8 o'clock
p. M, November 8, 1925, at which
time they will be publicly consid-
cred, for furnishing materials and
constructing four concrete basins
at the city gas works. Payment
to be made in cash upon completion
and acceptance Of work. Plans and
specifications and contract forms
may be secured by addressing the
undersigned. Each proposal must
be accompanied by a certified check
for ten per cent of the bid price.
Checks of successful bidders will
be returned within ten days after
bidding date. The right is reserv-
ed to reject any aud all bids or to
waive any informality in any bid.
Winslow, Arizona, October %,
1925
G.. L. MURPHY,
$3.50 Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
HERE'S A CHANCE
FOR WINSLOW DOG.
TO WIN A PRIZE

The saddest, scrawniest. fiea-blt-
ten dog, regardless of where he
may be hiding out in the state OF
Arizona, may win fame and blue
ribbons if some Boy Scout will
enter him in the Mutt Dog show
On Childrens day, Friday, Novem-
Der 13, at the Arizona Free State
fair.
Mongrel dogs from every part OF
Arizona are to be entered since
Boy Scout organizations through
out the state have been notified OF
the event and urged to enter dogs
for the $25 cash prizes and blue
ribbons to be offered the winners,
Prizes will be given to the own
ers of dogs with the following quail
ifications: shortest legs, longest
legs, longest and shortest bodies,
iirtiest and cleanest dogs, worst
and best looking, the best trick per-
former, the dumbest and many 9TH
er classifications Also the dog
having a coat with the most colors
will be given prize.
The Mutt dog show will follow
the two-day exhibition of high-bred
dogs to be held at the Arizona State
fair on Wednesday and Thursday
of fair week.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed by the Town Clerk of the Town
of Winslow, Arizona, until o'clock
p. m, November 3rd, 1925, at which
time they will be publicly consid-
cred, for the furnishing of the gas
making fuel oil requirements of the
city gas plant for one year from
November 18Th, 1925, approximating
10000 gallons per year. Make
separate proposals covering 20 plus
gravity and IA plus gravity oil.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids or to waive any
infOrmality in any bid.
Winslow, Arizona, October 23rd,
1925.
G. L. MURPHY,
$3.50 Town Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
October 25, 1925
By CHAS. M. PIPKIN
Correspondent

Hog prices were steady to Is
cents higher, with the average 10
cents above last weeks close. Trade
was active with packers in COM
petition with shippers. Lambs
were Is to 25 cents higher than
late last week and back about the
same position as week ago. Cat
tie receipts were larger than ex-
pected and the market ruled weak
to SO cents lower. Stockers and
feeders were in more liberal sup
ply than the fat classes, and while
lower they met an active demand.
TOdays' Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cat
tie, 5000 hogs, and 5000 sheep,
compared with $4,000 cattle, $500
hogs, and 5000 sheep a week ago,
and 36,S00 cattle, 10000 hogs, and
6,100 sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle
Choice to prime full fed steers
were lacking in todays run. Some
good fed steers sold at $40 to $11.50
dllu SllOl leu OCOO1 U1OOSAI PC.HO
to 1915. The low priced kinds had
had a short cake feed on grass.
Most of the cattle that showed dry
feed were steady. Grass fat steers
+ were weak to Is cents lower, and
those that showed good flesh sold
readily Cows and heifers were
down 10 to Is cents, except the
Gamer and cutter classes which
were steady. Most of the grass fat
COWS sold at $3.50 to $3.50, and
grass fat heifers $3.50 to 81. Veal
calves were steady Heavy weight
butcher classes were lower.
StOckers and Feeders
The per cent of stock and feed
ing classes, in proportion to total
receipts of cattle was the largest
of the season. Prices were quoted
weak to 25 cents lower. At the de-
cline trade was active. Demand
came from practically all sections
and will continue large through the
rest of the season.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs were Is to 25 cents high
er than last weeks close. Killers
| bought freely. The bulk of the run
was western lambs that brought
STATS to $15.25. Sheep were in linn
tied supply. About 1900 Arkansas
goats sold at 81 to $3.50.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30

$3.50
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Alva c. Miller, deceas-
ed,
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Laura Elzona Miller,
executriX of the estate of Alva c.
Miller, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said eXecutrix, at the law office of
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
Workman Is Pinned
Under Heavy Truck

Luis Torrez, workman employed
in digging a trench at the side of
the mountain pipeline road, at
Flagstaff, was severely injured
when a truck driven by Driver
Richards left the road and plunged
into the trench. The truck pinned
him to the frozen bank until other
workers came to the rescue.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30

G. D. McCauley, Old Elks building,
Winslow, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
-,ounty of Navajo, State of Arizona.
LAURA ELZONA MILLER,
Executrix of estate of deceased.
Dated this Goth day of September,
1925. 64-6-8-9-CDM
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30

The owners of 100000 dogs in
Berlin threatened to parade them
through the streets as protest
against the mayors proposed in
crease in the yearly dog tax from
$3.50 to $1,000.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30

By observing the weather re-
ports and operating their furnaces
accordingly, the Field Museum in
Chicago estimates that it saves an
nually $4,000 in fuel.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
WASHINGTON
SAVINGS BANK.

At Washington. D. C., in the District OF
Columbia. at the close of business on
April 8. 1925.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAS
LARGER NET INCOME
Rv the Associated Press.

~ INT AksVEINItu ITtbs. IT
CHICAGO, april l5.-Net income of
the Illinois Central Railroad Co. for
the year 1924 was $l6.24s,55T. com.
pared with Sl5,4S5,o73 in 1928, not
withstanding a general depression In
business in its territory. b.
In spite of a substantial decrease
in revenues, a conservative policy in
reducing expenditures resulted in a
balance available for dividends in
excess of that at the end of 1929, the
report said
Evening star., 1925-04-15
GENERAL MOTORS GIVES
RAILROADS BIG LIFT
Ry the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, April IA state
ment by General Motors Corporation
shows that in 1924 the railroads re-
ceived more than $42 900 900 In freight
charges on General Motors. cars and
trucks and the materials from which
they were made. Freight cars re-
quired to bring the raw materials into
the General Motors plants and carry
away the finished automobiles were
placed at 249,356.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
FIRM REPORTS DEFICIT.

NEW YORK, April ls.-The CRANKY
Consolidated Mining Co., reports a
deficit of s772,373 for 1924 after taxes,
interest, depreciation and depletion.
A deficit of S7l7,2s7 also was reported
for 1928.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
PEACHES ESCAPE FREEZE,

ATLANTA, April Is tSpeciaD.-The
Georgia peach crop now is practically
safe from freeze. The yield is eX-
pected to be normal and the quality
somewhat better than in 1924.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

April 8. 1925.
RESOURCES.
oludinE rediseeunts, ac-
eeptanees of ether banks
sRspgs sRs foreign o1 draf,s aillf Of sold ed
>. o{ssss.i,. Ssst , aa::ca,.a 's4al 5Ysas 4gs.as
D. Other bonds, stocks. securi-
o. BanEiins I" house. SO 900; -
sa,fss.s5 anu ...i..e., 'ee' 54.4es 50
than banking Reuse ... 1891 os
due from national banks 1885, %
! A%s@R; SsnR. ssns.rs sSf 1'on1 and sfa,s sSass
ciuded in item, item 1oJ 80. 5.74e.oa
ID. Checks on other banks IN
the same city or town as
reporting bank ......:: 3,il-.l3
Total of items 10, -
IA. Miscellaneous cash items, 1892
Total ........ ss13,o4o1o
Z. CAPITAL stock PAID in ii.4.' s1eo 900 90
IS. Surplus fund .. 100000
10. Updivided profits Sl635l.4S
pSnSs' pA''' -I---e--3D 4,sea .es
bank deposits subject to
reserve deposits payable
within 80 days.:
~. Individual deposts subject 90, -, an
Time deposits subject to re-
serve payable after 30
days, or subject to 80
days or more notice, and
postal sayingsl:
80. Certificates of deposit
tother than for money
horfowedl ........ 81 400 .5b
30. other time deposits 49,. 59,lol.7e
Total of time deposits
subject to Reserys. Items
30. Bills payable tincluding all
obligations representing
than rediscounts} ...,.. 20, 800 90
Total ............S .SslS.e4o1O
District OF Columbia, SIS:
I, JOHN D. LEONARD. treasurer Of the
ahoVe,naned bank, do solemnly swear that
of MY knowledge and belief:
tsigned) JOHN D. LEONARD,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of April. 1928.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires July 81. 1895
(sisned.i THos. z. FARRELL.
tSigned.I THOS. D. WALSH.
tSigned.) VIM. z. RUSSELL,
tSigned.1 GEO. B. BRYAN.
Directors,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

successfully through a revival service
without consulting him, and there was
never political scheme in the county
carried through without his being on
the inside.
He was good story teller-direct,
humorous, individual. I've seen a
crowd about him of ten at a village
street corner or when the men were
resting at noon in harvest time, every
ear strained to catch his words, and
every man shouting with laughter at
his tales.
He knew everyone within twenty
miles, any everyone whom he knew
had good word for him. Children
told him their troubles, mothers named
their babies for him, men out Of luck
and out of work came to him for help,
and young boys asked his advice and
took it. No one was too low or too
Insignificant for his consideration. No
help that he ever gave was offered
with the idea of reward, yet he was
seldom left out of any social gather
ing in the town or the community. He
said himself once that he thought he
had ridden more miles in a motor car
than anyone living who did not him
self own car or drive one.
If anyone was sick he sent for John.
If anyone was in trouble it was John
to whom he came for adyice-young
girls and old women. wild boys and
shrewd men, the child and the gray
beard found in him an unselfish friend
and a helpful adviser. No one ever
heard him complain or grumble or
find fault at his humble lot.
When he died the village was crowd
ed with those who came to look on
his kindly face and to follow him to
his last resting place. They were the
children with whom he had played
and with whom he had walked hand
in hand through the streets; they were
the women whom he had helped and
the men by whom he had sat when
they were wracked with pain; they
were the friends he had made through
bis daily ministraticOs of toll and help
fulness.
There was no sermon; there was no
need of one. John had never belonged
! to the church. Only the minister
prayed and read:
"Come. We blessed of my Father, in
herit the Kingdom prepared for you
from the foundation of the world: for
was an hungered and We gave me
meat: was thirsty and We gave me
drink: | was a stranger and We took
me in: naked and We clothed me:
was sick and We visited me: ! was in
prison and ye came unto me-"
IA ls2s. Western Newspaper union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
JOHN
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

WHEN i count up the everyday
w heroes whom have known
those simple unselfish souls who meet
the sorrows and the sacrifices of a
life Of toll uncomplainingly and we'll
I always think of John.
His was, indeed, very unheroic fig
ure. He was round shouldered and
thin, almost, to emaciation. and his ILL
fitting, ill-kept clothes hung loosely on
him and served to accentuate his phys
ical defects.
He had never had any real home so
far as 1 know. He had boarded for
thirty years with Mrs. Baynes, a
worthy woman who did the village
dressmaking and thereby supported an
incapable husband. John had taken
care Of her little garden, had looked
after the few chores about the place.
had kept the premises and the house
In repair. He seemed more a guest
than otherwise, though he occupied a
bare little room at the back of the
house and paid his modest weekly
VVuLu Dlll Will Regularity.
He did not always follow a regular
business. In early life he had been a
farmland; later he apprenticed him
self TO barber, and in recent years
he had kept an untidy barber shop at
the edge of town, but trade was pretty
slack excepting Saturdays. Frugal
wives beat him out of his earnings by
trimming the hair of their husbands
and children; the work was sometimes
crudely done, but penny saved Is two
pence earned. and there was no evil
dence of an inflated currency in the
village. He could adapt himself to va
rious sorts of work. He was a host
in himself at the time of spring house
cleaning, WELDING the paint brush skill
fully within and without the house,
putting on wall paper. and acting as
general carpenter and repair man.
Sometimes in the summer, utilizing his
early training he went out into the
farming district and lent his hand at
haying and grain harvest and thresh-
ing.
He was full of sympathy, and ready
to sacrifice his own desires and inter
ests for the good of others. He had
a ready wit, a keen insight into the
/ characters of men. a strangely simple
accurate Judgment. He had no knowl.
edge OF literature, he was not much
given to religion. he was quite ignor
ant Of political science, and yet the vii
lage teacher always dropped in TO SEE
John when he struck hard snfg; the
minister would never have gd,auj..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

15--A demonstrntive pronoun
16--Part of a stair
1S-Ghastly pale 2O-Embezzles
22--Pieces of first-hand work
25-A public conveyance (nbbr.)
ga road (abbr.)
2S-An Egyptian god
30-Flavored with NaC1 32-IOdO
3S--BelOnging to it
34-An article of food
36--A brood of pheasants (English)
39-A primitive weapon
41--The doing of something
43-Meetings (slang)
45-A conjunction
46-A mans nickname
47-Constructed
asa part of Canada dnitials)
5O--A nObleman 52-Sciences
S4-Beautiful 5z-Assists
59-An American poet
01-Opposfte of "Outs'
82-An evil Egyptian god
CAN inlet of the sea
GA continent (abbr.)
GA note of the diatOnic scale
Solution Will appear in next issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

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