davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-08-27
d. NJ. DiX0n&S0n

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stahl and son
left Oakland this morning in their au-
tomoble for a weekend visit to the
Valley of Virginia and Luray Caverns.
Dr.. Stanley Mitchell, after having
visited at the home of his mother,
Mrs. John T. Mitchell, near town, for
two weeks, returned to Catonsville on
Monday.
Mr. U. G. Palmer, of Verona, Pa,
was in Oakland last night, going from
here on the Old Trails Bus to the Ma
tional Highway over which trail he
will joruney homeward.
Mrs. d. NJ. Dixon and her sister,
Mrs. A. R. Hendlickson, returned to
Oakland yesterday morning from Man
nington, West Va, where they had
been visiting Rev. and Mrs Shultz.
Mrs. Ellen Wheeler McComas, aged
90 years, widow of the late DR.. J. Lee
McComas, and mother Of DR.. Henry
w. McComas, was paralyzed about
two o'clock yesterday morning at the
home of her son. Her condition this
morning is critical.
Miss Laura NJ. Smith Of the Smith
Millinery Shop, has returned to Oak
land after having been in New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for a
week OF more purchasing her fall line
Of goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Friend and
family, Of Clellin, and Mr. Harry Ed
wards and family. Of G. antsyille, left
by automobiles on Saturday last lor
Brownsville, Texas, where theg will
make their future home Mr., and Ms.
Ronald schoch, also cf CreI'in. JofJ Tor
The same point in Texas MoHiay, in
winch state they VIII reside n the
future. All have purchased real es-
cate il the South md wi1 faTtn.
The Republican., 1925-08-27

PONY FOR SALE-For particu-
lars, apply to C. Z. Bowman, McHen-
ry, Md.-Advertisement 273t'
Miss Daisy Grant, of Washington,
D. c., is here on a weeks visit to her
brother, Dr. W. W. Grant.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. O. Lantz, of Hart
mansvilIe, West Va, were weekend
visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bush.
Miss Marion Leary, who took a
summer course in teaching at Johns
Hopkins University, has returned to
Oakland.
Mrs. Reed Martin. Of Washington,
D. c., was guest on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smouse
near Oakland.
Mrs. T. W. Stewart and sister, Miss
Mary Weidman spent a few days last
week at Tunnelton, W. Va, where they
visited friends.
Miss Mary Wedman, Of Parkers-
burg. West Va, spent few days re-
Gently in Oakland with her sister,
Mrs. I. w. Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warwick. Of
Bloomington, spent yesterday in Oak
land as guests Of Mrs. Anna Smouse
and other relatives.
County Commissioners meeting will
be held on Monday, September 14th.
at which time the non-jury term Of
the Circuit Court VIII also convene.
NJ. and Mrs. Robert White, of IN
iontown, Pa, returned to that city
yesterday after having spent a week
or more with relatives in Oakland
Nh and Mrs. Wonzcr Dorsey and
dsughter. Of Kiugaood, 1ara guests
Of AZ. and Ms. Charles J. Ne,Haan
at THAR home near tern on SuHday-
The Republican., 1925-08-27

A benefit for the 0ekland Public
Library, Miss Dennis and her iuven-
lie class o. Oakland, VIII give osthetic
jances al the Maryland Theatre, Mon
day evening", August 5lst. There will
also he 8. frs. grade, high priced pic
turc--tConstance painajga in les
ing 70 Love" Do not MISC this enter
tair4uent. Tickets IS gents q MI.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
THE LOCAL PAPER.
GG A GOOD local paper makes a

"a GOOD local paper makes a
good local community" says
the Spokane Spokesman-Review.
1.-The well-edited paper is a dis
tinct advantage to its community
and serves a need that will always
exist. 1t prints the current news
of the community and, with a
capable editor, it becomes real
factor in the upbuilding of the
community. It can and does ac-
complish much for the common
veal. 1t reflects the character Of
the community itself. 1t aids ma
terially in the direction and as
sistance of all community develop
ment, both industrial and educa-
tional. 1t could not survive one
year if no need existed or it failed
to fill the wants"
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
RADIO HOUSECLEANING TIME.
EGTF YOU are an average radio

"TF YOU are an average radio
FAM your receiving set has
gone through some 600 hours of
service since last it received any
real attention." says S. w. Goulden,
commercial engineer, Radio Cor
poration of America. "Since you
overhauled the set last fall, the
vacuum tubes have been burning
more than 500 hours. The bat
teries, especially the b batteries,
have probably been delivering cur
rent over long period. The an
tenna wire and it's joints have been
subjected to the wear and tear of
the elements, as well as the cor
rosive effects Of coal smoke. The
soldered connections and binding
post screws of the receiving set
have had plenty of jars and rattles
to shake them lose. The condenser
plates and other parts have been
accumulating dust and dirt and
moisture, tending to Introduce
leakage paths and noises. The
rheostat and switch members have
become loosened. And so it goes.
ct must be borne in mind that
summertime radio is ushered in
after the average receiving set
has gone through long session of
steady use and is very much iii
need of replacements and general
overhauling. Therefore, just as
the average motorist would not
think of starting his motoring sea-
son without going over his engine
and body and tires to be sure Of
satisfactory operation during the
hard summertime use of his car, so
the average radio fan should put
his receiving set in tiptop shape
for the same summer period, when
its efficient operation will bring
joys and thrills"
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
STATE OF ARIZONA.
Office of the
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION

United States of America,
State of Arizona, SIS:
The Arizona Corporation Com
mission, by it's secretary, does
hereby certify that the annexed is
true and complete transcript cf
the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of
OLD TRAILS GARAGE INC.
which were filed in the office of
said Arizona Corporation Commis-
sion on the 18th day of June, A. d.
1925, at 10 o'clock a. m., as pro-
vided by law.
IN Testimony Whereof, The Ari-
zona Corporation Commission, by
it's secretary, has hereunto set its
hand and affixed it's official seal,
Done at the city of Phoenix, the
capital, this 18th day of June, A. D,
1925.
Arizona Corporation Commission.
(SEAL) F. j. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
By C.'F. KING, Assistant Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
MEXICAN LABOR QUESTION.

IN PACIFIC COAST territory,
where much. Mexican common
labor is employed by fruit growers,
farmers, railroads and like indus
tries, strong opposition is voiced
to any change in immigration laws
which contemplates\ extending
quota provisions Of the immigra
ton act to citizens of Mexico. 1t is
only from Mexico that such sea-
sonal labor is obtained or may be
obtained.
If the quota provision of the i'm
migration act be extended to citi-
zens of Mexico, it will close the
doors to this labor, which will then
not be obtainable when needed.
This would cause a situation
that would produce widespread loss
and hardship, for which there IS
neither social nor economic justi-
fication.
Mexican labor, while vitally es-
sential, is not competitive with
white labor. 1t is usually en-
ployed doing work white labor does
not care to do.
Fruit growers, ranchers, farmers
and even the railroads must be
safeguarded against uncertainty
respecting the supply of common
labor. When they need such labor
they must be enabled to obtain it.
Cultivation and harvesting must
be done at the proper time. Ripen-
ing fruit or crops will not wait
So far as white labor is con-
cerned, there is no social or eco
nomic issue involved Not only is
it an unwise scheme, but one that,
if consummated, would disturb
amity, disrupt commercial inter
. course, deprive our industries Of
essential common labor, and do in
finite harm without the shadow Of
justification or compensatory ben
efits.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Where It HELPS Most

Young man, don't swear" ad-
vises the Altoona Tribune. Swear
ing never was good for a sore
finger. 1t never cured rheumatism
nor helped to buy the necessities
of life. 1t isn't recommended for
liver complaint. 1t won't insure
against the sewing machine agent
nor any of the ills which beset
people through life. There is no
occasion for swearing outside of a
newspaper office, where it is useful
in reading proofs and indispensably
necessary in getting the forms to
press. 1t has been known to mate
rally assist the editor in looking
over the paper after it was printed,
But otherwise it is a very foolish
and wicked habit. kansas City
Star.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
HON OR
By D. T. BUSHBY.
(Written for The Mail.)

Down through the ages it comes to
us all
With birth itself, with life,
Our heritage, our right.
The polishing touch to a newborn
soul,
And Maker says to man,
Yours, not mine, the duty now.
Bright as polished silver it shines
unknown
In the helpless Infant,
Then Youth, hearing of it,
Uses it to shield the Weakening soul !;
Denting perhaps at times
But still solid and bright.
At last comes Man to WOO this life,
to play.
False gods beckon to him,
Wisdom becomes drowsy,
The souls shield is quite often for
gotten,
Becoming blackened now,
Then brittle with ruin.
Still Man will say of himself, I am
perfect;
I am His own image;
l, alone, am supreme.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
QUALITY RATHER THAN
QUANTITY

IN THE regulation of common
carriers, particularly railroads, it
is now a we'll established public
policy that there shall be no un-
necessary duplication of lines or
facilities, preferring quality rather
than quantity.
This is clearly indicated by the
many state laws requiring Certi-
fcates of Public Convenience and
Necessity for new enterprises Of
this character, and by the Trans
portation Act authorizing railroads
to consolidate, the purpose in both
instances being to spare the public
from high rates compelled by
large amount of capital invested in
such facilities on the one hand an /
pave the way for lower rates and
improved service on the other.
Duplication of lines and facili-
ties, where not required by the
volume of traffic to be handled, is
constant burden on the people.
Had the present policy of prevent
ing unnecessary duplication been
followed at the beginning of rail-
road construction in this country
it is safe to say that, though the
United States has today the SER
vice and the lowest rates of any
country in the world, rates would
be still lower.
/ Take any two of the great NUT
ual trade centers and note the
number of instances where for
miles roads paralleled each other
through the same towns and COM
munities, finally ending at the same
place. Take any large center Of
/ trade or population and see toe
network of lines radiating FROM
and to such point, often side by
side for long distances and diverg-
ing only for the purpose of dupli-
eating stations, yards and termin-
ais. Communities which could be
accommodated by one line having
two or three.
1t takes capital to build rail
road and it takes money as we'll
as men to operate it. The more
roads, the more capital it takes
and the more it costs to operate.
These costs are borne by the pub
lie.
Hence unnecessary duplication
means waste. We may not be able
to correct all the mistakes of the
past in this respect, but by cou-
solidation as contemplated by the
Transportation Act, we can cor
rect most of them, while by reso-
lutely adhering to the policy that
there shall be no unnecessary
duplication in future, we can pre-
vent any more such mistakes be-
ing made. And what is true OF
railroads is true of power lines,
electric lighting, telephones and
every other quasi-public utility.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10

Of the corporation and may amend
the same. They shall have power
to fill vacancies occurring in the
board from any cause, and to ap-
point from among their number an
executive committee, which to the
extent provided by resolution or by
the said bylaws, shall have and
exercise the powers granted the
directors by these articles.
Article 7. The highest amount
of Indebtedness or liability to
which the corporation is at any
time to subject itself is Twenty
Thousand dollars.
Article s. The private property
of the stockholders of the corpora
ton shall be forever exempt from
corporate debts of any kind what
soeyer.
Article 9. This corporation here.
by appoints, authorizes and en-
powers R. G. Rhoades, of Winslow
Arizona, its resident agent for the
acceptance of service of all neces~
sary process in any action, suit
or proceedings that may be had or
brought against this company il
any of the courts of the State of
Arizona.
In witness whereof, we hereto
affix our signatures this 18th day
of June, 1925.
r. G. BAZELL (seaD
R. c. RHOADES (seaD
G. G.. BAZELL (seaD.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10

poration is Old Trails Garage In
corporated and its principal place
of transacting business in Arizona
is Winslow, Arizona. Offices may
be established, business transacted
and meetings of stockholders and
directors held at such places with
in or outside of Arizona as the by
laws of the company shall provide.
Article 2. The general nature OF
the business proposed to- be trans
acted is to make contracts; to pur-
chase, lease, option, locate, or 9TH
erwise acquire, own, exchange, sell
or otherwise dispose of, pledge,
mortgage, hypothecate and deal in
real estate and to do general
garage business, buy and sell auto
mobiles, trucks and auto acces-
sories, tires, ETC., operate machine
shop and do a general repair
business; to deal in automobile
paper and in general to handle
sales contracts; to do general
manufacturing and mercantile
business; to own, handle and con-
troll letters patent and inventions;
to own, cancel and reissue shares
of it's own capital stock and to own
and vote shares of other corpora
tions: to issue bonds, notes and
other evidences of Indebtedness,
and to secure the payment of the
same by mortgage, deed of trust,
or otherwise; to act as agent.
trustee or broker, and to borrow
and loan money; and in general to
do and perform such acts and
things and transact such business.
not inconsistent with law, in any
part of the world, as the board Of
directors may deem to the advan-
tage Of the corporation.
Article 8. The amount of the au-
thorized capital stock of the cor
poration is Thirty Thousand dol
lars, divided into Three Hundred
shares of the par value of $4,000
each, which shall be paid in, at such
time as the board Of directors may
designate, in cash, real or personal
property, services, lease, option to
purchase, or any other valuable
right or thing, for the uses and
purposes of the corporation, and
all shares of capital stock, when
issued in exchange therefor, shall
thereupon and thereby become and
be ful1-paid the same as though
paid for in cash at par, and shall
be worcestershire forever, and the
judgment of the directors as to the
value of any property, right or
thing acquired in exchange for
capital stock shall be conclusive.
Article 4. The time of the COM
mencement of the corporation shall
be the day these articles are filed
in accordance with law, and the
termination thereof shall be TWEEN
ty-five years thereafter. with privl-
lege of renewal and right of per-
petual succession as now provided
by law.
Article 5. The affairs of this cor
poration shall be conducted by a
board of not less than three nor
more than fifteen directors, by
whom a president and vice presi-
dent shall be elected and a secre~
tary and treasurer appointed. The
directors shall be elected by the
stockholders on the first Monday
in January of each year. Until
their successors are elected and
qualified, the following named per-
sons shall be the directors and OF.
ficers as stated: r. G. Bazell, G.
G. Bazell, and R. G. Rhoades, all Of
Winslow, Navajo County. Arizona.
Article 6. The directors shall
adopt bylaws for the government
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court, State of
Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
In the matter of the estate of Alva
G. Miller, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Laura Elzona Miller has filed in
this court a certain document pur-
porting to be the last will and
testament of Alva c. Miller, togeth-
er with her petition praying that
said document be admitted to pro-
bate in this court as the last will
and testament of said Alva C. Mil
Ter who, said petitioner alleges,
is deceased, and that letters testa-
mentary issue thereon to said petit
toner, and that same will be heard
on Wednesday, the 18th day of July
A. D. 1925, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Hennes Is Named Farm
Agent COconinO County

K. K. Hennes has been appointed
county farm agent to succeed
Frank Chisholm, who recently re-
signed that post to go to Oregon,
according to word received at
Flagstaff from P. H. Ross of the
agricultural extension service of
the College of Agriculture at the
University of Arizona. Mr.. Hennes
will take up his work July 16.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Military Training Camp
Time Extended July e

Although the minimum quota OF
5000 applications has been reached
by the Eighth Corps Area for the
military training camp this year,
the time limit for applications has
BEEN extended from July 7th to
July Goth
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of
OLD TRAILS GARAGE. INC.

BE 1T KNOWN, That we, the
undersigned, residents of the city
of Winslow, State of Arizona, do
hereby associate ourselves together
and form a corporation under the
laws of the State of Arizona, and
adopt the following Articles of In
corporation:
Article /. The name of the cor
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10

room of said court, in the court
house, in the town of Holbrook,
county Of Navajo, State of Arizona.
and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, if any
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10

they have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
Dated June 90, 1925.
LLOYD c. HENNING, Clerk.
By Roberta w. Tandy, 37-3S
Deputy Clerk. 39-40
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10

Indexed No. 1898 Compared
Filed and recorded at the reques:
of Sam W. Proctor. Date June 19,
1925, at 9 a. NJ, and duly recorded
in Vol. 2 of Articles of Incorpora-
ton, Page 375, 376 and 377. Rec
ords of Navajo County, Arizona.
LUCRETIA w. FLANAGAN,
Recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
State of Arizona,
| County of Navajo.

COulIy VI NdNdJO.
Before me, Lillian S. Proctor, a
notary public in and for the county
and state aforesaid, on this day
personally appeared R. G. Baze!l
G. G. Bazell and r. G. Rhoades, all
of Winslow, Navajo County, Ari-
zona, known to me to be the same
persons who signed the foregoing
instrument. and acknowledged 10
me that they executed the same for
the uses and purposes therein men.
toned.
this 18th day of June, 1925.
(Notarial LILLIAN S. PROCTOR,
SeaD Notary Public
My commission will expire on the
7th day of April, 1928.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10


whole
which
will be sold public auction the council chamber OF
the city hall at 10 o'clock July 23 1925
city winslow Arizona this 9Th day of July
1925.
H. R. LENDECKE
Streets.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
NOTICE

insalmen principal and interest
Council OF
the first July 1925
are now delinquent
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10

ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSIN, Incorporating Depart
ment. Filed June II, 1925, at 1000
a. NJ, at request of Sam w. Proc
tor, whose address is Winslow, Ari-
zona.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
By Pearl Jones.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
)ONALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back in Raaea=W9z2.
New and Amazing Serial Describes Ont
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom

forever. would be lucky if
they booked me for the follow
ing season. My excuse to them
was always illness" and l even
went so far as to have aphysi-
clan wire for me in one or two
instance.
believe, however, that, the man
ager finally reached the conclu.
sion that it was drinking that
caused my. unreliability.
Has Nothing To Do
Late in the. spring I awoke to
the fact that I had whole sum.
mer ahead of me with nothing
to do. I had prepared and plant
ed a garden on our place, and
that, along with. other chores.
took part of my time. but not
nearly enough Of 1t. It occurred
to me that might write a
serial, and ! began one, sending
the opening chapters to Older in
San Francisco He liked it and
gave me an order for the entire
story, which took me three
months to complete.
During that summer took up
tennis in earnest, playing at least
an 2hour every day. It was on
the courts that met Grace
Goodwin. a. young school teacher,
who also had an entire vacation
on her hands. She was short
and rather plump, not particu.
larlys pretty, but vivacious and
not too conversational. Grace
was good tennis player for
girl. Before knew it ] was
taking her fishing and swimming
and hiking and to the -theater
and we became very friendly.
She soon learned that T drank
and tried repeatedly to persuade
me to stop II.
One week / would be in good
shape, the next dishrag. Sev.
eral times that summer my aunt
sent for the doctor to come and
take care Of me. He proved to
be a good doctor and had
process all his own for getting
one sobered up. It meant illness
for two or three days, but it was
effectual.
Religious PhilosOhy Helped
In midsummer I was persuad-
ed to try a certain form of re-
ligious philosophy. 1t seemed to
help for time, but | soon got
to drinking again.
lTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
FASHION FADS
| AND FANCIES
BY Mildred Ash

COULrMATESand sold us
- mates, are the novelty sueds
or gIace kid gloves and the
purses that perfectly match them.
Beaded in the same design s.
that which appears on the cuts
of the gloves the purses are
pouch-shaped and inclined TO lee
small. OF course, there is ample
room for little coin purse ana
a big mirror--a little handkeF-
chief and big powder and rouge
compact!
Proud as a Peacock us g
most frequent comparison, and
vet can you blame the peacock
for pride in the exquisite color
ings of his pllinage? These hues.
and those of other Respondent
: birds furnish the inspiration for
the shades most favored by
Paris. Soft wooden fabrics ana
lustrous silk ones borrow their
coloring from the feathers -o9
tropical and tropical birds.
Rich reds, warm browns. bright
blues, vivid green's all know this
same origin and are equally In
vogue for the costume suits q
early fall.
studied Simplicity-is the key
note OF the advances fall fashion
for ali garments. dresses and
coats employ the art Of making
a little trimming go q long way
Al touch Of metal embroidery
insert or applique Of silver elel
and silver stitching are most ef-
facfivelv eYnployed on the new
satin.back crepe, satin, or mir
rorleen daytime frocks.
Stays Grow Gay-in Fairs, as
French corsets Of silk elastic are
made in shades as. gay as the
crepe de chine or georget.e lin
gerie worn with them. WhHe
flesh shade is still good. there
are q, number Of corsetS in such
shades of fuchsia, coral or ceru-
lean blue.
Back to Nature"-cries Dame
Fashion as she places the stamp
of her approval upon all shades
of green. As green as the foli-.
age and grass are the silk or
chiffon afternoon or evening
gowns now worn at the fashion
able cafes just outside OF Paris.
From dark myrtle to the palest
shade of tender young leaves, all
tones of green are highly favored
In sports apparel as we'll as in
afternoon and evening costumes.
To be properly turned out, ones
hat. and shoes should also be
green-the former Of velour or
velvet, the latter OF kidsikin.