davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY.

Ted Burbage, of the Ideal Laun-
dry, submits the following:
zone step won't take you very far;
You've got to keep on walking.
One word won't tell folks who you
are;
You've got to keep on talking.
One inch won't make you very tall (;
You've got to keep on growing.
One little ad won't do it all
You've got to keep them going.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
WILL OPEN OFFICE MONDAY.

Dr. Harriet I. Johnson, osteo-
pathic physician, will be located in
her office Monday, upstairs, first
door north Of First National bank.
Phone 81.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

FOR SALE = My home on West
Fourth street; good location, good
buildings, garage; house has six
rooms, conveniently built. G. B.
Henderson, 318 W. Fourth st. 5-tf
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

FOR RENT-Two bedrooms, one
with privilege of cooking breakfast;
both very desirable rooms. FOL
Warren-av., phone 399. 12t1c
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

You are entitled to service, quality and
satisfaction when you trade with us, and we
are here TO see that you get it.
Quality goods, priced reasonably, with
proper attention 10 customers, is our guarantee
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

FOR SALE-Brand-ne Remington
typewriter, latest model, No. IL
noiseless, at a bargain. See JOHN
L. SWEENEY, corner Second and
Warren. II
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

FOR SALE-Oakland touring car
in good condition, cheap; $85 cash.
5O7 e. Fourth-st. IL
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

ern, no children or dogs wanted.
13-t1-*
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

GUARANTEED Hosiery; samples
your size free to agents. Write for
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
WINSLOW WELCOMES DELEGATES TO
THE PARENT TEACHER CONVENTION

THE ARENT-TEACHER CONVENTION
Continued from Page one)
1lusio-snowfIake Union High School
Monday Evening March 80, 1925
Auditorium of Washington school
500 Concert by high school musical department Charles Gooha
$50 Musical fairy play midsummer Washington
dren under direction of Miss HOrtense Miller
Tuesday Morning, March 81, 1925
900 Business observation-disclosures school
roasdo dHs VII. Martin 4od Christian d
and Murle Holm
E1fhlng ID BUSHES Business.
Report Of Resolutions Committee.
Bolnger
president presiding; Mrs G. Hymer recreation
and social standards leader.
Tuesday Afternoon, March 81 1925
100 Blue Bird Luncheon Baptist
the Baptist church; directing program
. 30 3D3o Piav Hour
400 500 Meeting of Board Managers Washington
Convention Announcements
Credentials Committee will have credentials Washington
2o m to M Monday m to 49, Tuesday
arrival ana visitors are urged to register upon
Information Bureau, Washington school.
All resolutions must be in the hands of the
and pencils to each meet
ing and to take all information back to associations
clippings displayed report chamen in respective
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FROM THE PRESIDENT
cd nes has been arranged for you the Of
Give your best to each session
Take the best from each session
Remember ourselves, but the children
Cooperating
University Of Arizona
Northern Normal School
Fn''"' sn6 SR529 HIN aao s'R Hisn School
The Mail
Winslow Rotary Club
Program Mrs G. B Henderson
Mrs Horace Evans
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

FOR RENT-A broom light house
keeping apartment, strictly mod
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

proposition paying $500 weekly
full time, $3.50 an hour spare time,
selling guaranteed hosiery to wear
err, must wear or replaced free.
Quick sales, repeat orders. INTER
NATIONAL STOCKING MILLS,
1853 Norristown, Pa. 5-t2O*
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

WANTED-Clean cotton rags; no
knit or wooden; highest cash price
paid. Apply THE MAIL X
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

LOST-Two 3Ox31s cord tires, on
rims bolted together, between Hol-
brook and Winslow Saturday after
noon, Feb. 20. Reward for return
to THE WINSLOW MAIL.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

We are expecting new shipment Of
Ladies Dresses to arrive today. Come in and
look them over.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

FOR SALE-Buick touring car,
1923 model, four cylinders, excel
lent condition. Bargain for cash.
Terms can be made Address P.
o. Box 412, Winslow, Ariz.s 13t1*
FOR SALE-Kimball piano in good
condition; walnut case. Very rea-
sonable. Phone 1913 Cottage Z,
South Side.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Continued from Page One.)

Mrs Sheldon
Miss Clara
Mrs F. c.
Rev. w. L.
Smith
Evening star., 1925-10-08
NEW ALIEN LAWS
PLEA OF JOHNSON
Chairman Tells Rhode Island
Women Voters of Increas-
ing Arrivals.
BY the Associated Press.

lS tue ASSociil"u Press.
PROVIDENCE. r. L.. October s.
RegistrTtion of aliens, "A new deporta-
tion law and a more easily workable
naturalization act We're advocated by
Chairman Johnson of the House immi-
era tion committee in a prepared ;,d-
dress before the League of Women
Voters of Rhode Island
Citing the increasing percenta ees
Of arrivals from Cuba. Mexico South
American countries and Canada" Nh
Johnson said these arrivals would pro
vide base for fixed quotas from these
countries within Il few years. but he
thought such Il change should not he
made until the racial origins fea
ture of the new immigration law.
which becomes effective July l. 1921,
has been tried out.
Asserting that $50 chinese mef-
chants had arranged at one Pacific
port for the arrival Of their wives and
7l9 children, under a. recent supreme
Court decision, he declared the law
should define merchant" as one who
Is such in his native country and in
tends to continue in that occupation.
He also attacked proposals TO 'liber-
aliZe" the immigration law. particu-
larly those to admit laborers for short
handed industries ~ declaring the
United States never again will be
dumping ground for the excess labor
supply of the old world"
''One and half million of the
Evening star., 1925-10-08

By the Associated Prese
NEW YORK, October S.-Miss
Marion Talley, unbobbed soprano
from Kansas City, who has achieved
a Metropolitan Opera contract at the
ence is for layer cakes, but she will
boil potatoes or fry chicken with
nearly as much pleasure.
Three years ago, when she was
given a try-out at the Metropolitan,
which led to contract after study.
she wore her auburn hair in curls.
But I've had to do it up now
because I'm getting older" she says.
II don't intend to bob it. For one
thing. | might get in hot water at
home
Her mother. Mrs c. NJ. Talley. con-
tirmed this by noddinS her head ana
smiling. Mrs. Talley. who has taken
an apartment west of Central Park.
SAYS that household duties will be di.
vided between her two daughters ac-
Cor,ling to their own performances.
Marion does most of the cooking,
Mrs Talley said: "She likes to shop
for groceries and choose the food.
Her sister Florence prefers to sew
Florence makes nearly all of my
Clothes" volunteered Marion. Il can
sew. but | don't care enough about
clothes to sew for myself"
Several of her interviewers prompt
~ discovered that buttons We're miss
ing from coats or shirts, and she
offered to mend them later as proof
of her domestic tendencies.
Miss Tallev does not know vet
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Girl Given Grand Opera Contract at Is
Likes to Cook and Uses No Cosmetics

what will be her opening role at the
Metropolitan. When sent to Europe
by music patrons Of Kansas City she
studied French and Italian and be.
lieves she is ready to sing in either
of these languages as well as Eng.
lish.
Miss Talley's favorite exercise Is
walking.
II like horseback riding" she eX-
planned, but 1 am little afraid Of
strange horses. I may ride some in
Central Park later"
Her mother said that she had fol-
lowed a regular and strict program as
to diet and sleeping since infancy.
Her father, telegraph operator
Evening star., 1925-10-08

for the Missouri Pacific Railway at
Kansas City. is not expected to move
to New York with his family at
present.
1nterviewers were amazed to note
that the young singer used no cos
metics and she was dressed with al
most severe simplicity. She gave the
following as the ten commandments
for success: Talent, study. rest. exer-
else. simplicity, obedience, concentra-
ton. patience, work, and work.
II put down work twice because
it's the most important" she ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

lbanez that President A1essandri re.
signed October i. 1baneZ. holding the
waf portfolio, was a presidential can
didate. and his resignation was re.
by the President. He refused
TO resign from'the war ministry, but
later withdrew his candidacy.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

seven and one-half million aliens In
the United States he said, "are un-
able to present proof that they en-.
tered lawfully" holding that regis
tration is necessary for the protection
of the hundreds and thousands of well
meaning aliens to accord them their
due privileges under international
Evening star., 1925-10-08

has issued a manifesto to his com:
rades OF the armed forces and fellow
citizens declaring that in view of the
present political chaos the presidential
and parliamentary elections fixed for
October. "a and November "a should
be postponed until a reorganization of
the public services has been effected.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Detailed to Board.

Rear Admiral Montgomery M. Tay
the National Board for the Promotion
Of Rifle Practice, vice Rear Admiral
Charles F.. Hughes, relieved.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
WOULD DELAY ELECTIONS.

Chilean War Minister Points. Out
Political Chaos.
SANTIAGO. Chile. October 8 iR.-
The war minister, Col. Carls IbaneZ,
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Ordered to Training.

Second Lieut.. Joseph N. Parks,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve. OF this
city has been ordered to duty in train.
ing at the general intermediate depot
here.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31
MOTORISTS ENJOY FISHING
 TRIP LAST SUNDAY

After the last passengers had been taken aboard of the Alameda last Sunday several Nome people to wear off the ennui of the day. betook themselves to the pleasure of motoring to the country and enjoyed a delightful outing. Sev- eral parties enjoyed the mid-sum- mer novelty of fishing at Nome river near the mouth of Dexter creek, and many good catches of trout and some grayling were talk en- It was almost impossible to believe that November's "surly blasts" was so close upon us. as the river was entirely free of ice and the ground unadorned by mantle of the beautiful.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31
LOCAL NEWS

Last Wednesday afternoon the regular meeting of the Icy Breeze Club took place at the residence of Miss Madaline Calkins, after the meeting had transacted busi- ness the members of the club par took of refreshments, consisting of chocolate cake and sandwiches. The young ladies had most har- monious and profitable session and enjoyed the hospitality of their young hostess The following mem hers Were present: Margaret Rowe, Helen Summers. Mary Jean Sum mers, Cara Harlan. Louise Harlan. Ruth Johansen. Mildred Maynard, Rosemary Lomen Helen Baldwin and the advisor of the club. Mrs. Bert Mccarthy.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31
TOM BROOKS OF KOUGAROK
 SECTION DEAD

News was received in Nome last night of the death of Tom Brooks, an old timer of the Kougarok sec tion. The news came through Harold Bayne, who telephoned from Shelton an account of his death. He stated that Brooks had been i'll for a long time and few days ago lapsed into unconscious ness. MT. Baype as ne.r as can he ascertained "must have gone for help, as he stated that when he re- turned the man was dead For many years Mr. Brooks was watch man at Davidson's Landing and in the early days was mining and prospecting in the Kougarok.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

CTS Nunivak, Nokatak, The Twins, Jewel Guard, the Trader. Nome. Hazel, Amy, New York. the Cub. tug Sawtooth. the gas launch Dolly Warden, besides goodly number of small craft hauled out earlier in the season The schooner Sea Wolf is unloading her cargo of walrus meat and when unloaded will berth alongside the Nokatak. It is too bad that Snake river Is not improved so that larger vessels could remain here for the winter instead of having to make South- eastern Alaska or Puget Sound ports.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

with all necessary work. The or ganization is known as the Alaska Mining and Trading Comps ny.
 Mir. O'Leary Is an old timer in the Port Clarence District, having mined there since 1900, and knows the country thoroughly. He has the utmost confidence in the fut- ure of the Teller country and dur ing his stay outside was instru- mental in achieving and organiz- ing the present company. He is accompanied by Mrs. O'Leary and two children who will make their residence in Nome this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

Mir J. J. OLeary was an arriv- ing passenger on the Alameda. MT. OIearv was formerly general man ager of the Great Northwestern
 Mining and Trading Co.,. which op- erated in the Port Clarence District some years ago. This company, Mir. OLeary states. has dissolved and Mr. O'Leary has taken over the property and holdings belong ing to them. Mir. OLeary plans to operate two dredges in that section next summer Both dredges have being on Sunset creek, the other being on the Bluestone river.
 It is MT. O'Leary's nan to leave here as soon as weather conditions permit and go to Teller and i'm
 mediately proceed to rehabilitate the dredges for next seasons oper- ations. MT. OLeary is associated with Luke G. Bayley. former Dawson man and prominent min ing engineer, MT. T. P. Harsh. prominent mining man of Clear water. Washington, Mir. J.F. Hook ing leading druggist of Spokane, Washington, and J. NJ. Mooney, prominent capitalist of Colfax, Washington. The necessary capi- tai is subscribed to enable MT O'Leary who is the general mana ger of the concern. to go ahead
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31
FORMER NOME GIRL
 MAKES GOOD IN MUSIC

It will be of interest to the old timers of Nome and to many of her former companions to known, that our former Nome girl. Miss Helen Stipek, has loomed up in the lime light of the musical world as to be considered musical genius evid- enced by the following item clip ped from an outside paper.
 $. F. Girl Gives big Organ Recital
 At Moments Notice.
 Helen Stipek, the young San Francisco organist. had a thrilling experience while on her vacation in Los Angeles. She went to hear Wesley Lord play the Roosevelt Memorial Park organ. said to be the 'mightest in the world =.
 "On being told at the door that there would be no concert as Lord was ill. Roselle Frey. Miss Stipek's companion, said. here's a perfectly good substitute"
 50. says letter from H. C. Wittler. secretary of the Park As sociation, Miss Stipek took over the console and gave a concert that pleased and thrilled her entire aud fence. She is the first lady ever permitted to play this great instu- ment, as it has been considered too great task for woman to sue cessfully handle.
 Another account says she play ed for two hours without so much as page of music to help her."
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

The motorship Sea Wolf after an incessant battle with the elements for two weeks arrived in the road stead "Wednesday evening. Skirt ing the Southern waters of the Arc tie as far as Cape Serge she finally succeeded in getting 12 walrus. The work was beset with danger and the capture of the walrus was the work of one day. Had the weather conditions been favorable. I full cargo could easily be ob- tained. The vessel touched Sov- iet waters on the big niomede, Y,llere hunters were secured and nut ashore again on the return trip to Nome. Beyond the buffeting of the seas which the vessel en- cauntered nothing eventful occur red The cargo Will net about s or nine tons of walrus meat besides
 he hides and ivory,
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

A rousing meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood took place Wednesday night, and the trail properly blazed for the Chechaco. A drive for membership Committee was ap- pointed by Arctic Chief A. Polet, composed of the following mem bers: Bob Touissaint, Ed. Tarnut- ger. Alfred Tiesberg, Thos. D. Jep- sen, and Earl Modini This ener- getic committee are on the job and no likely timber is being overlook ed. The following committee on Entertainment and arrangement were also appointed: Capt Thos. A. Ross. Amer Rydeen. Thos. D.. Jensen, NJ Jacobsgaard and Chas. J. Kennedy, The A. B's will hold their next regular meeting We'd initiation will be announced. It is expected that q class of 30 or 40 new members will be initiated. It is intended To make this occasion d reminder of the days of old. The initiation will take place in the large A. B. hall, while the club rooms will he devoted to the en- tertainment of the ladies' After the conclusion of the initiation ceremonies. dance and general good time will wind up what pro- misses whirlwind opener for the seasons social activities.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

NOTICE DOG OWNERS. All dogs left fin my care after November first, a charge of 25 cts. per day will he added.
 W. Fl. WATT.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

Last night delightful birthday and dinner party was given by Miss Ruth Johansen. daughter of Mr=a and Mrs. F K Johansen, in henor of her tenth birthday. An elaborate course dinner was served after dinner games were introduced and induleed in with much plea sure. two prizes were awarded. the first prize being won by Helen summers and the second prize by Virginia Rothacker. Miss Jolan- sen was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. the home was artis tically adorned with Halloween decorations The festivities of the occasion ended with theatre party The following young lad ies were present. Helen Summers, Mary Jean Summers, Virginia Roth arker, Mildred Maynard, RoseM Mary Lomen. Kathryn Barnett, Gertrude Johansen. Lorene Hagen, Hazel Modini and Madeline Calkins.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

Mail for Taylor and Pilgrim Springs will close tonight at 5.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

The waterfront and Snake river harbor were scenes of activity dur craze Company and individual yes sel owners were availing themsel- yes of the ideal weather conditions, and are losing no time in having their lighters, tugs and vessels safely bertled. The lighterage company are getting all their pro perty safely secured and in the Snake river harbor the following craft are hauled out: The schoon-
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31
HoLT's HARDWARE

 Large and small HeateFs. Large Assortment Lang Ranges. Coal on Stoves, 2 and . bayDess. Coal OH Heaters ard PrimuS stoves Gasoline Hanging Iamps and
 Lanterns.
 FLOOR LAMPS.
 Electric Light Globes. Electric Toastefs. Wster Heaters
 and Curling Irons. FlashliSht Globes and Batteries. Ice Skates and Sleds.
 HOLT HARDWARE HardWaFe,Whslesa1o . Heta0
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31
FEDERATED CHURCH

Tomorrow the adult bible class will meet at II o'clock under the leadership of the pastor. the lesson will be "The Divine Word"
 On Sunday evening at eight o'clock the second sermon of a series will be preached. the sub ject being, Jesus the Justifier."
 Under the leadership of the min ister, the young people are organ ized in a league, holding meetings on Sunday evenings at 6:45.
 The Ladies Aid organized Friday and will give effective assistance to church work.
 The finance committee held a meeting last Thursday to work out plans for financing the church af- fairs.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

NATIVE CLUB DANCE TONIGHT.
 The Native Club will give dance Tonight in Hunter Hall at the us- nal hour. Gents will be charged 50 cents, ladies admitted free.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

the short session of the market. Pan
American Petroleum 6s led the upward
movement of the oils in response ia
reports of a heavy drain upon gaso
line stocks. Havana Electric 5s
jumped almost 3 points and Port
land Railway 5s were in demand. al.
vancing more than point. Other,
wise changes were limited mostly tG
fractions.
Uneasiness over the French financial
situation contributed to further
moderate decline in bonds of the
French Republic. bui selling pressure
was not particularly heavy. German
obligations. which this week reached
record high level. eased off as re
suit at the allied note calling upon
the Reich To meet it's peace treaty
obligations.
Railroad liens worked irregularly
lower. with selling activities most pro.
nounced In 81. Paul and other Nortn.
western carrier issues
Evening star., 1925-06-07
TRADING IN BONDS
LIGHTEST IN WEEKS
Public Utility and Oil Liens
Furnish Only Features in Sat-
urday Market.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Total bond
sales were the smallest of any day
this year as the exodus of bond dealers
from the city, which began yesterday
with the annual Bond Club outing,
drew additional recruits today.
Public utility and oil company bonds
constituted the only strong spots in
Evening star., 1925-06-07
RIGHTS.


noted special
Financial Highlights of Past Week
Brought Out in Nutshell by Statistics
Special Dpatchto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

UTHEN was the jeanette Polar
w expedition fitted out?
,. When was the Earl of Mimic
governor general of Canada?
8. When was Elihu Root, United
States Secretary of State?
4. When was Massenet $ opera
"Thais" first produced?
s. When did ]. M. Syhge, the
Irish poet, die?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries
!. The Society of Perfectionists
was established at Putney, VT,
about 1885.
2. The Acadians were expelled
from Nova Scotia in 1855.
3. Molinos, founder of the
Quietists, was condemned by the
Inquisition in 1857.
4. The site of ancient NineVa'1
was discovered in 1920. -
5. The reform war in Mexico
was waged from 1857 to 1861.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
HOW CAN / BE
POPULAR
BY Lucy Lowell

HOW can be popular? How
IA can I make people like me
and want to be with me? How
can l become a leader among
my friends?
OF all the questions that come
ID me in scores Of letters, this
j. is the one asked most often.
High school boys and girls, men
and women of middle age, folks
who have made successes in their
lives, in business or the profes-
sions, but who feel that their
personal relationships have not
Jared SO well-su beg to be told
the secret of winning admiration
and respect and perhaps affec'
ton
OF course. there isn't any per-
fectly reliable answer to the
question they ask. Or. rather,
there are. too many answers
one for each person. But there
is an excellent point from which
to start on a campaign for popu.
larity.
WHY DO YOU WISH TO BE
POPULAR?
Is it because you are so in
terested in the activities, ambi-
tons, shortcomings, strength,
failures and triumphs of others
that you wish to draw them about
you, making them in a sense
your own?
Or is it because you covet the
privileges and prestige Of leader
ship-because you rather like to
lord 1t over others?
| believe, you see, that there's
almost sure to be some Of this
selfish ambition in your wish.
For if you feel deep and sin.
cere friendliness toward folks at
large you can't help expressing
it in every least action, word and
look. 1t is bound to draw friend
illness in return. And this Is what
makes popularity!
II have tried and tried to win
popularity, but my friends don't
seem to like me-" a girl confides.
And 1 answer her, stop trying
- WIN. GIVE instead. GIVE
a listening ear. GIVE a pleasant
word. GIVE the same vital in
terest to others that you give TO
yourself
It's an old saying, and a true
orc, that what we do for others
makes us like them. It's also
true that because we like them
they like us.
1t seems to me that the sures.
way to win popularity for our
selves is to help others win pop.
ularity. The person who always
l., discovering the good qualities
in others is the one whose own
good qualities stand out. If you
see good you will reflect good.
(Copyright, 1925, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)