davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
Ten Ex-COnvicts DepOrted
AT Port of NOgales, Ariz.

With the deportation of ten more
ex-convicts at Nogales recently the
total number of former prisoners
at Florence sent into Mexico
through that port has reached
twenty.
Chief of Police Lowe is opposing
the methods used in deporting con-
victs and is attempting to secure
the transportation of these men to
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

the interior of Mexico, to prevent
their being left in Nogales, Sonora,
where they are able to recross the
line and make further trouble for
the Arizona officers.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
NOTICE.!

I hold lease on gravel pit east
of river bridge and can furnish any
amount of sand or gravel at rea-
sonable prices. Others are caution
ed not to take material from this
pit.
CHAS. DAZE.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

Horizontal.
i.--EAeen
5-Brother in a religious order
0-PrepOsitfOn
fO-Nib of a bird
12-Parasitic insect
13--Prep0sitiOm
l5-GO ahead
17-Boy's name
18-Lazy bee
2O-Father
21-Ordinary (abbr.)
2S-COvered (abbr.)
24-VuIgar person
25-Part of the leg
27-DevOured
2S-GeOmetrical figure
29-Boredom
S2-Barely sufficient
84-Inhabitants of worlds smallest
continent
85--COme to terms
36-CeIerity
SS-JOy
s9-Member of tribe of Amer. In
dfans
41-TO shear
43-DOnkey
44-Ancient Hebrew measure
Attest
48-European river
47-L0iter
4s-Exclamation OF hesitation
5O--Wind instrument
52-Thus
64-RenOwn
55-Regretted
57-Part of verb "tO be"
SS-TO schedule
S9-Perch
Solution will ,
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

der marauders in a satisfactory
way.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

1-TherefOre
2-MOnth OF Hebrew calendar
3-Heavy ribbed cloth
4-LeOpard (arch.)
5-Run away
6-ScarIet
7-Middlewestern state (abbr.)
S-Egyptian sun god
0-FOot print
Lexington in Asia annexed to
Japan I'm 1910
12-Barrier
I4-Exchange
18-Builders
1S-Single
20-Gasp
22-HOuseholds (From the French)
24-PermissfOn
26-BecOme accustomed war. sD.l
28-Sticks
3O-EmplOy
31-Sufnx denOting one Of O party.
sympathizer
32-ShOrt for daughter
33-TOp piece
35-TOo
37-Dreadful
3S-Yawns
39-Omcial decree
4O-Mistake
42-Funeral heaps
47-DOmesticate
4S-POssessfve prOnOuA
5O-Swat
51-Prefx meaning recent
53-Bone
54--NOte of musical scale
56-Act
57-ImpersOnal pronOun
Dpear I'm next issue.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

Ot6tlHCGioH ~ EiHo
1.-THE points Of distinction be-
tween good lubricatilg oil are fine
ones, but wnen W. consider these
fine points Of distinction certainly
western oils car not be Viewed In
az light excsp. that Of highly SUI
per.or produces. Stree the points
OF distinct4od are hne ones, It is
quite diflcdlt to impress properly
an eastera oil enthusiast. with the
force o. the evidence, but an IN
biase9 mind which IL open to re-
suits oota med by proper scientific
experimentation and to the opin-
ioA Of men the character OF whose
-4ork can not be properly question
ed can not fail to be impressed
when the Individual merits Of the
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

$4,000 miles without the
need of cleaning SO scores Of
Aristo users testify. Thus to
avoid hard, gritty carbon for
ever, simply use Aristo motor
oil.
Aristo-a perfect lubricant
is the product Of one of the
largest and best equipped re-
fneries in the world. That is
quality insurance.
Use Aristo regularly if you
want protection and less car
bon trouble at a minimum of
cost. You can pay twice as
much for Eastern" and not
get as good an oil.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Costly Funerals

History shows the lavish expendi.
ture Of public funds when royal funer-
ais were held in European countries
The most expensive funeral in mod
ern times was that Of old Emperor
William. 1t cost the city of Berlin
$4,000, and the imperial treasury
expended in addition, the sum OF
S55O,0OO.
The most expensive funeral in the
history of England was given the duke
Of Wellington, the cost being one-hali
million dollars. while the funeral OF
Queen Victoria cost $4,000 and that
Of King Edward cost England 100000
In comparison with these heavy costs
the recent funeral for President Ebert
of Germany gives a picture Of thrift
the total cost being slightly less than
S50,000.-Ohio State Journal.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Seal Originally Used
in Lieu OF Signature

The red seal used upon all legal
documents is a survival of the days
when people were not blessed with
the educational advantages Of today.
The majority of the people could
neither read nor write. In those days
the seal was used instead Of a sigma
ture. 1t was a disaster if the seal
were stolen, for the thief had in his
possession a perfect instrument Of
forgery. The seals belonging to cor
poration or a company are still used
to authenticate important documents
In this respect the seal acts as safe
guard against forgery. In the eye Of
the law a document issued by a com
pany and merely sealed, not signed,
would probably be accepted as anthem
tic. The most important seal in the
country is, Of course, the Great Seal.
1t is kept in a metal case, and the-color
of the wax used is always yellow. At
the death of the monarch the seal,
after being "defaced," becomes the
property Of the lord chancellor. Only
second in importance is the sO-called
Privy Seal. No document can be sealed
with the Great Seal until it bears the
authority of the Privy Seal.-LondOn
Times.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
STEP Is TAKEN TOWARD MAX
ING HARLEM HOSPITAL EN-
TIRELY MANNED BY NE
GROES
preston News Service

New York City, July Five Ne
gro doctors who had ben engaged III
out-patient work were advanced
Wednesday at a meeting IF the heads
Of the Harlem hospital and com
mittee of prominent colored people u
assist visiting physicians and surgeons.
1t is expected that seven Negro doc
tors viii be appointed in specialties,
following the next examination for Ill
ternes in December.
Dr. John J. McGrath, who presided
said that the reorganization eventually
viii make Harlem hospital manned en-
tirely BY Negroes More than SO per
cent Of the patients at present are col
ored people. He said that the FIVE col
ored doctors who have been advanced
are the only Negro physicians on the
visiting staff Of any public hospital Of
which he knows.
The doctors who have been selected
are Dr. ID. B. johnson, DR.. Louis
Wright and Dr. Ralph Young. in the
surgical service, and Or. Lucien
Brown and DR.. James w. Granady.
in the medical service.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Odd British Industry

"Drudging" is a recognized industry
in English ports. The professional
"drudger" with the aid of long and
specially constructed poles called
"hitchers, salves coal during the proc
ess Of coaling ship. The 'drudging'
fleet, a collection of queer little broad
beamed boats. is TO be seen at work at
all waterside places where ships take
in coal or discharge it. A certain
amount Of coal falls overheard into the
river or harbOr mud, from which it is
retrieved BY the "drudgers,' who wash
it, take it ashore, and sell it to house
holders at a low price. Coal "drudg-
ing" is a skilled occupation, and one
that is handed down from father to
son.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Origin or Slang

Originally, slang stood for the jar
gon deliberately adopted as d kind Of
secret language by certain classes.
The word. for instance, has been
traced back to the slang" or letters
worn by convicts, and the words
which they used to mislead their war
dens became known as slang.
Whether this II the real explanation
or not is Neutrality-suspicious. other
origins Of the term have also been
suggested-but the fact remains that
slang started az a secret jargon known
only to O certain number Of people.
Today the meaning has considerably
broadened, and we speak on slang as
all words and expressions which are
soutside the official language OF our
own times.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
ARKANSAS CHIROPODIST HAS
SNAKE IN POCKET
preston News Serricel


Ell Dorado, Ark, July &c. b
Bledsoe, chiropodist, who recently in
CURED the displeasure Of police Of
fcers by persistently displaying the
fruits Of his labors. amputated corns
contained in glass jars artistically
draped about the entrance Of his Office,
has been arrested on a charge of car
rying a snake about in his hip pocket
His trial was scheduled Tuesday in
Police Court after his arrest Oh a
charge Of frightening a white woman
BY pulling the reptile from his pocket
She suffered nervous collapse. As
She has been confined in a local hos
pital, she was unable to appear for the
trial
Although Chief Of Police w. NJ.
Jones offered testimony that he had
seen the snake in Bledsoe's pocket,
Judge Hutchins refused to hear the
case until the woman can testify. The
trial was reset for July p, and Bled-
soc was released on bond.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Protection OF Birds
of Yital Importance

Birds, according to the biological
survey Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, are one OF ma
lures important agencies for keeping
down the overwhelming hordes Of In
sect life. Nest boxes should be put
up and shrubbery planted to make up
for the disappearance OF the hollow
trees and young wild growth In which
birds once built their nests. Water
for drinking and bathing should be
supplied in summer and shelter and
food provided In winter. Protection
Of birds from their natural and I'M
natural enemies is not the least inn
portant consideration, the biological
survey says.
The boy with the air rifle, the ma
tive or the foreign-born adult with his
gun, the red squirrel and other small
animals, the rainstorm and the wind
storm, and the house cat all take their
toll of wild bird life. Years ago the
1epredations Of the cat on the birds
caused little concern, but now that
probably 25.0O0O0O cats blanket the
United States, people are waking up
10 the increasing necessity of protect
ing birds against them. 1t is not
necessary that householders part with
their peis. but these potential bird
destroyers should be kept from unduly
Increasing. if the effort is to be made
more effective 70 prevent them from
Silling the song birds.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04

COOKING over a new line Of negli-
gees always leads to surprises, for
40 other apparel il SO diversified in
style and unrestricted in choice of ma
terials. Any hayward fancy that
lodges in the head of the designer of
negligees, is made thrice welcome, first
for its novelty and then for its pic
turesqueness and colorfulness. A
fancy not possessing at least two Of
these requisites Of the negligee will
not succeed In entering the mind of
any designer, much less lodging there.
Just now there are two rival types
OF negligee. as far from one another III
styles, as the east is from the west.
The only thing they have In common Il
that they both espouse the cause Of
the two-piece negllgee, which Is IA
vored in the dressier types. In one
Of them more or less elaborate slip,
or underdress, OF silk or crepe de-
chine, is worn under a graceful over
drapery Of chiffon, or georgette, often
In the form OF long, floating ends OF
material falling from the shoulders
over the arms. These draperies are
usually finished with points and ar
ranged to fall In the manner of Jabots
and they are often In a different color
from the underslip SO that beautiful
color combinations are possible. Moth
ing could be more softly feminine.
Right by their side we come across
many variations Of those trouser suits,
The broad ax., 1925-07-04

the table where the Prince ruled over
them
AT the same time Col. Lewis init
mated that it would not do for US to
butt Up too near the table for the
Prince was subject to severe fainting
spells if common people came too
close unto him.
After the Prince had enjoyed the
French Inequalities Of the colored
high society rollers, he suddenly dis
appeared from among them and he
settled down among the whites on
the North side, becoming the highly
honored house guest Of Mrs. Knowl-
ton on Delaware Place and from that
time on the Prince shook the dust OF
the colored society leaders from his
would-be Prinoely feet and he freely
mingled with the white fast smart
set on the north side.
One very charming white lady be-
longing to the fast smart set on the
north side, with large wicked blue
eyes and beautiful blond hair, coldly
laid her plans to rope the Prince in
and after falling for her love making,
she walked with him arm in arm
to the exclusive and high priced shop
Of Miss Pearlie Powell on North
Michigan ave, where the beautiful
blond white lady selected lot Of ex-
pensive hnery consisting Of hat for
$l8, bag for SIS, pin for $50, and
rich French dress Tor sos, making
all told one hundred and fifty eight
dollars.
The charming blond lady lit out
with her hnery from the Prince for
New York City. Just before the
Prince was brought into court charged
with paying for it with a bogus check.
Within the past week the Prince
rushed around among his friends and
dug up enough money to make the
check good.
Seemingly Col and Mrs. Abbott,
Col and Mrs. Lewis and their great
army Of high society leaders are not
breaking their necks to rush to the de-
tense Of the Prince for bestowing his
presents upon lovely white, blue
eyed blond lady. after he had been
wined and dined BY the leading col
ored social lights residing in Chicago.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Sitka Spruce

The Sitka or tideland spruce is a
large tree occurring abundantIy from
northern California to Alaska, follow
ing the coast as far as the island Of
Kodiak. 1t is one Of the largest trees
OF North America, attaining In low
regions a height Of more than 300
feet and diameter of or feet at
100 feet from the base. Specimens
upon the islands In southeastern
Alaska measured more than 200 feet
IN height and Is feet in cireumfer-
ence 4 feet from the ground. The
timber Is very valuable, entering into
all kinds Of building operations.
ATTENDS LEGAL MATTERS IN
DETROIT
Atty. J. P. Harden, 1921 State street
left for Detroit, Mich. where he viii
attend important legal matters.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
NEW Law FIRM IN CHICAGO

This week Hons. Clarence Darrow,
William W. Smith, Berthold A. Cron-
son, Milton D. Smith and William L.
Carlin, united their legal forces TO-
gether and formed a partnership for
the general practice Of law.
This strong legal firm will Be known
as Darrow, Smith. Cronson, smith &
Carlin. They win occupy a large and
fine suite OF law Offices on the sixth
floor Of the Chicago Temple Building.
u West Washington street.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
GETS HIGHEST DEGREE FROM
N. Y. LAW SCHOOL,

New York.-The highest degree
awardable at the New York Univer-
sity Law School, the degree Of Doc
tor Of Judicial Science, has been be-
slowed upon George E. Hall, OF the
law firm Of Dyett, Hall and Patter-
son. Hall is a native of Kentucky
and a graduate Of the Howard Uni
versity Law School
The broad ax., 1925-07-04

Recently the National University Of
Music, 1927 Grand Boulevard, Miss
Pauline j. Lee, founder and president,
held a musical festival and carnival on
its spacious grounds, and the Rudolph
Wurlizter Co.. led all the other con-
Germs in their line Of business III dis
playing high class musical instru-
ments Of every description.
Mr. W. R. Lawson, was in charge
Of the display rooms Of the Rudolph
Wurlitzer Co. and he is wide awake
and full Of business. He secured
orders to the extent Of $1,000 for the
Baby Grand Pianos and the Player
Grand Pianos and other musical instru-
ments which are sold on easy or ex-
tended payments.
The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co, 329 S.
Wabash avenue; have placed their
Baby Grand Pianos and their Player
Grand Pianos, into the homes Of hun
dreds Of the best colored people in
Chicago.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
AT WORK FOR RACE

NJ. T. Bailey, President the Bailey
Realty Co., 1888 S. State street, with
many representatives. is kept busy in
the city, Morgan Park, Robbins, Har-
vey and other suburban towns open
ing the way for better living condi-
tons among the members of the race
coming into the city from every sec
ton of the country.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04

CEASONS may come and seasons
= may go. but as far as knitted out
arwear fashion Is concerned its stream
IF fascinating ideas flows on forever.
Just now it Is the exploiting Of fiber
silk. preferably called rayon. accord
ing to modern fashion language, which
lends zest to the latest knitted modes
Very timely is this employment of
rayon i'll knitted construction. for 1T
is a delight not only to the eye but to
the touch as well Since summer
brings its demand for apparel Of light
er weight, stylists are meeting the call
by evolving charming creations knitted
of featherweight wooden yarn and
rayon i'm combination.
If one is seeking a smart and sum-
merry knitted frock, the model illus
trated is just the sort to please. In
its deft construction of sheer worsted
with a slim interknit stripe Of rayon
or fiber silk.
Notice. if you are tabulatnig each
style point, that this twO-piece dress
consists of tailored blouse and skirt.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04

which are borrowed from the Chinese,
and of which a pretty example Is pic
tured here. In this suit plain crepe de
chine is chosen for the trousers and
''modernistic" printed pattern for the
slipover coat, which Is finished at the
edges with borders Of the plain crepe,
Its bottom edge Is cut on a diagonal
line and weighted with an important,
long tassel There are several grace
full designs In coats for trOuser suits
some OF them have a surpIice fastening
at the front terminating In a huge
blossom. Black satin or crepe de
chine In combination with high colors
fused in bordersl as orange, Ameri-
can beauty, emerald green and bright
sapphire blue, are chosen for these
suits. Plain and printed patterns are
combined In them and those who love
color may go as far as they like In
INDUCING themselves In this fancy.
A new claimant for attention among
materials suited to neglIgees appears
IN the beautiful printed silk and cotton
crepes which are far less expensive
than silk and have the advantage Oh
being washable. They are simply and
daintily made up. usually with sur
pIice front opening. fastened with rib
bon ties, and have short kimon0
sleeves and front reyers finished with
lace frills.
JULIA BOTTOArLEY.
&C. 1875. westsrn Newspaper Union.l
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
REV. SCOTT IN IOWA

Rev. T. [. Scott, pastor Of the Allen
"a. NJ. E. Church, 30th and Dearborn
streets, is at Madison, Iowa, conduct
ing a great revival at Bethel "a. M. E.
Church.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR HER
BERT COUNCIL

At Bailey's Hall, 1888 S. State ST.,
June 10Th, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, State
Grand Queen Of Illinois Of A. Vi K.
& D. u al, held a election and in
stallation Of officers OF Herbert Off
GERS Council No. l. Principal officers
elected were, Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon,
president; Mrs. Mary Smith, vice
president; Mrs. Sarah Garrison, secre-
tary.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
BODY OF BOY DROWNED
NEAR PINE BLUFF, RECOv-
Erred
preston News Service)

Pine Bluff, Ark, July 1.-The body
Of Nathaniel Donaldson, aged 10, who
was drowned i'll the Arkansas River
at Harrison's ferry near Goat Shed,
was recovered from the river last
night. The boy, with a number OF
companions, was swimming in the
river Sunday morning and it is be-
lieved that he was seized with cramps.
He was drowned before assistance
could reach him.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
He presented a charming blue eyed
blond haired white lady with 6nery
amounting to more than one hundred
and fifty dollars.

Near the first Of October 1924 His
Royal Highness, Prince Kojo Toudor-
Houenou Of Dahomey, Africa, breezed
into this big town and settled down
i'll fine suite Of rooms at the Vim
cennes Hotel and for about FIVE weeks
after his arrival in this city he cut a
wide swath among the leading and
the most prominent colored society
folks in this city and they all fell
down on their hands and knees in or
der to do homage unto him.
The Prince was wined and dined
by them in the most lavish manner
and toasted on the fat Of the land all
OF the time. He employed a private sec
rotary and one Of his first speeches he
delivered was at the Wendell Phillips
High School after delivering his ora
tons il French. His secty. interpreted
them into English for the Prince and
his friends boosted of the fact that he
fiuently spoke all Of the most impor-
tant languages except the English Ian
guage which in our humble opinion is
the greatest Of all the languages in ex-
istence at the present time, and as
long as he did not know much about
that language we did not take much
stock in him from the very first time
that we came in contact with him.
Col. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott,
Col. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis and
their high stepping social lights took
complete charge Of Prince Kojo, and
they 50 hedged him about and So
well protected him that it was almost
utterly impossible for common col
ored folks to come near him for at
every turn in the road, Col and Mrs
Abbott, Col and Mrs. Lewis and their
social followers were right at his side
The Prince was their highly hon
ored royal guest and occupied a pri-
vate box with them at the Auditorium
Theatre, Friday evening, October IL.
1924, where they witnessed Mile
stones or the Pageant Of Progress
After gazing at it and behoIding
the best and the leading colored gen.
tlemen and ladies in this city being
bought and sold On the auction block
to remind them Of slavery days before
the war Of the rebellion, the Prince
and his party Of the royal high social
lights were driven to the Ideal Tea
Rooms, Sind and Michigan avenue.
The writer and a party Of ladies
followed the Prince and his social
kings and queens into the front part
Of the Ideal Tea Rooms and after
our party had been seated we eased
up towards the rear part Of the rooms.
Col Cary B. Lewis beheld us ap-
preaching the door leading into the
room where the Prince and his sub
jects were seated and Col Lewis
gave us the names Of the highest so-
eial leaders in this city who graced
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
IN CHICAGO ENRoUTE TO
MILWAUKEE,

Mrs. Eva Stalls. Of St. Louis, No.
enroute to her sick sister in Milwau-
kee, Wis, stopped in the city this
week as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. al
H. Young, 4ll4 Calumet avenue. Mrs.
Stalls is 4 former resident Of Me-
tropolis, III
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
VISITS CHICAGO FROM NASH
WILLIE

Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Martin, Of Nash
vile, Tenn, were guests of Mr. Mar
tins brother, Dr. Martin, in Chicago
Heights, ILL.,, for two weeks and on
last Sunday were guests Of old friends
in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hack. 1923 S. Dearborn street, and
others.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04

The ancient Hindus are said to have
looked upon leprosy as mans IneEit-
able punishment for killing q serpent.
--Hygeia
The broad ax., 1925-07-04

R old people win make themselves
Jolly and good company 70 young peo-
pie. the young people will listen Cad
GONE OF their advice-Exchange
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH
1925 5. DEARBORN STREET
WILL RATE ITS
TW EN- 7 Y-FIFTH ANNIVER-
SARY BEGINNING JULY il
Rev. +. E. Stewart, Pastor; Bishop
A. L. Gaines, Presiding Over It


The Institutional Church Was or-
gained by Pr R. c. Ransom. in July
1900 at that time ten III fifteen depart
ments were organized and for a num-
Der Of years were maintained. The
church was purchased by financial and
charitable extensions Of the A.ME.
Church. The following pastors have
served: Or. r. c. Ransom, 4-years: Dr..
James N. Townsend. deceased / VII;
Dr.. H. E. Stewart, 4-years; DR.. A. I
Carey 9-years; DR.. D. M. Henderson,
2-years; DR.. David johnson. 2-years
Dr. w. W. Lucas, l-year, DR.. H. i.
Stewart, second term l-year. The
program that will be carried out Oh
July y. will be as follows: Bishop
Ransom will deliver the Anniversary
Sermon at 1O:55 A. NJ. AT 800 P. NJ
Big Platform meeting. Addresses by
various pastors Of the city, Social and
Fraternal Workers. All 800 P. NJ.
Platform meeting, Addresses by prom
ment citizens, the plans are to have a
public reception Monday night. Bish-
op "A. J. Carey, Bishop "A. L. Gaines.
will take part on the program at one
Of the services"