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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05

CBOerO 6y4ymero, bee IKE cTpe
MaTca B Ty CTopoHy, KoTopaa
MN KaXeTCa 6oAee cBeTaoH "
l0TpaAH0H.
Evening star., 1925-03-18

The General Federation of Jewish
Labor~ represents nearly 5000 or
ganized workers in Palestine.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
YOU AND UNCLE SAM
of Articles Telling Hor Federal Couern
n,ent Is Organized and Hoto 1t Functions-Writt
Expressly for School Children.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.
No. 42--Setting Up and Maintaining Standards.

accuracy in weighing and measuring
at the mines.
In this way the Bureau of Stand
ards helps old established industries
to improve their processes and turn
out their products in larger number
at decreased cost and closer fitted
to the real needs of the people. 1t
helps to establish new industries on
an economy efficiency basis. 1t safe
guards the public against industrial
accidents and against short weights
or short measure. 1t teaches us to
make the most we can out of what
we have, to thriftily husband natural
resources, and to keep abreast and
even ahead of the rest of the world
in processes and practices, and in
scientific advancement.
And remember. this is just one of
Uncle Sans well nigh countless bu-
reaus that are working day in and
day out-for you.
Copyright, 1925. by Will p. Kennedy
The forty-third article in this Sc
ries Will be on Safeguarding the
Public Health" It will be printed
in this paper next Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
TOURIST TRAFFIC
GROWING; MORE
EAST THAN WEST

Tourists are travelling on the
road through Winslow at the rate
of one every three and a half min
utes throughout the day, accord
ing to test counts made by r. NJ.
Bruchman on two different occa-
sions during the last ten days.
The first test was made between
Winslow and Navajo, seventy-six-
mile stretch. The second count
was made Saturday afternoon be-
tween Winslow and Joseph City,
and both times the average was the
same. Mr.. Bruchman counted the
cars he met and also those that
passed him, but none of the local
traffic was included in the count.
According to the figures, about as
many cars overlook him going east
as he passed going west. In view
of this fact many more cars PROB
ably are passing eastward which
should be included in the count, as
undoubtedly many cars were going
the same direction as Mr.. Bruca-
man that did not overtake him.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
WIN. B. PREMIER
NEW PRESIDENT
OF THE B. OIL.

The advisory board of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
met at Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday
and selected William B. Premier
Cleveland, to succeed Warren S.
Stone as president of all brother
hood activities, effective immediate
ly. Mr.. Stone died last Friday.
Mr.. Premier was first vice presi-
dent and treasurer, having been
elected to this office at the last
triennial convention of the brother
hood year ago. L. G. Griffing
succeeds Mr.. Premier as first vice
president.
Mr.. Griffing was elected grand
chief engineer at the last conven-
tion. A. Johnston, Chicago, assist
ant grand chief, succeeds Mr.. Grit
fling as grand chief engineer.
Mr.. Johnston's position was not
filled
William B. Premier, who sue
ceeds the late Warren S. Stone as
president of the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Engineers, is one of the
quietest but most influential men
in the labor movement today
AS first vice president and
treasurer of the brotherhood, he
has been in full charge of all fl
nancial arrangements for years,
and the expansion of the brother
hoods cooperative bank into a
$140,000,000 institution was as
much his work as it was Stones.
Premier was born in Philadelphia.
He moved to the northwest at an
early age and became a fireman
on the Canadian Pacific railroad.
After serving his apprenticeship
he became an engineer, and gradu-
ated into the executive ranks of the
brotherhood some twenty-five years
ago.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
Foundation Is Poured
For Gas Holder to Be
Put In at New Plant

Workmen at the site of the new
gas plant have finished pouring
the concrete for the circular found
alton which will support the new
50,000-cubic foot gas holder to be
installed in connection with the new
city gas plant. The foundation is
fifty-seven feet in diameter and
about two feet, eight inches in
height, two feet of it extending
below the ground line and eight
inches above. Work will begin
probably tomorrow on the pour
ing of what is called the pancake, p"
a six-inch reinforced concrete floor
which covers the surface inclosed
by the circular foundation. The
area has been filled with tamped
dirt, ready for the concrete.
Two new patrons of the gas
plant per day has been the record
at the office of the plant lately,
and though it has been giving good
service during the last few months,
still the limit of it's capacity has
just about been reached and those
in charge are anxious to get the
new plant in operation.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
GRAZING FEE
WAIVER MAY
BE EXTENDED

Many concessions will be granted
cattle and sheepmen of western
grazing states at once, Col. w. B.
Greeley, chief forester of the United
States department of agriculture,
announced at Flagstaff late last
week before the senate subcommit-
tee on public lands.
Colonel Greeley told the commit
tee that he was convinced, after
hearing testimony before the SEN
ate subcommittee and making q
personal inspection of range conGi-
tions, that the waiver on forest
grazing fees should be extended
through the 1925 year.
The chief forester told the sub
committee that he was convinced
reductions in grazing fees over a
part of the forest area were neces-
sary and would be made at once.
On more valuable ranges, where
better grazing conditions obtained,
however, there would be no reduc-
ton, he added.
A third important concession was
announced in the departments de-
cision to hold in allegiance for the
rest of the year any proposed cut
in number of cattle and sheep
ranged on the Tusayan, Coconino
and Sitgreaves forests, pending fur
ther investigations
Local boards of appeal were sug-
gested by Colonel Greeley for de-
Gliding controversies between stock
men and forest supervisors. Many
cattle and sheepmen have testi-
fled in the hearings over Arizona
that the rulings and decisions of
forest supervisors from which they
had no appeal were sometimes
ruinous.
Colonel Greeley also testified
that some method would be worked
out in the department whereby
permittees would be given individ-
ual ranges, which would permit
fencing and improving in many
cases. He announced that orders
already had gone out from his Of
flee instructing all forest super
visors to cooperate with stockmen
in restoring trails to satisfactory
condition for use and to establish
new trails wherever necessary.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
Beard Of Supervisors
Meet With Committee

In the interest of promoting bet
ter roads across the forest reserves
and Indian reservations, the Navajo
county board of supervisors met
Friday with the senate subcommit-
tee on public lands at Holbrook.
Senators Cameron and Ashurst
both were at Holbrook with their
secretaries and lawyers.
The committee promised it's CO.
operation in working with the su-
pervisors in improving road condi-
tions in different parts of this sec
ton, although the only definite as
surance to take effect Immediately
concerns the stretch of road
through the reservation between
Holbrook and Keams Canyon. An
immediate appropriation for this
stretch of between forty and forty
five miles was promised.
While in Holbrook the senators
met with the stockmen of that
district to discuss matters involv-
mig the forest service and stock
men. They left Holbrook Friday
evening to go to st. Johns, where
they held a similar meeting Satur-
day.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
THE DAYS OF OLD
THE DAYS OF GOLD
THE DAYS OF 40

From the morning of July until
Sunday fades into the early hours
Of July 6, the citizens Of Flagstaff
will turn back the pages of history
| seventy-five years and live again
in the hectic, romantic days of the
Old Frontier.
Into ten-acre log village espe-
cially constructed for the occasion
will be crowded a living, moving
picture of the wild, hard life of the
most stirring page in the history of
the Golden West-the days of the
great gold rush of 40
There'll be bearded miners. pros
pectors, gamblers and settlers,
dance hall girls and beshawled
and bonneted pioneer women in
the quaint dresses of a bygone
day. There'll be prairie schooners
and the hold-up of the famous old
Concord stage coach; saloons and
dance halls and gambling dens
with old-time layouts that have
seen gunplay and fortunes dropped
and won.
There'll be the Girlie-Girlie show
and the Last Chance Bar; a Chuck
Wagon Cafe and a Mexican Kitch-
en-; Wild West show and exhibi-
tions by Captain Hardy, the worlds
greatest shot; music by an Indian
Band and a Cowboy Band; Indian
pottery makers and Navajo dancers
and blanket weavers. Therell be
an old-time trading post and In
dian dances by the representatives
of three tribes.
Therell be other things-from
''The Belle of 40" to 'punchers and
ponies and the Kangaroo court
but nothing that doesn't fit into the
greatest picture of life of the Old
West that Arizona has ever staged.
Nearly 1000 menfolks of Flag
staff have been growing facial
flags to wave before their visitors
and to help create the atmosphere
of the bearded age, and 700 women
folk have been trying on and re-
modelling the beautifully quaint
dresses their grandmothers wore.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
B. R. 7. Ball Greatest
Social Event of Season

The eagerly-awaited grand bali
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen last evening was the
greatest social event of the season.
both in point of attendance and
complete enjoyment of those pres
ent More than $50 couples and
about as many spectators attended.
The music by the greatly adver-
tised "Ohioans" orchestra was all
and more than had been expected,
and no one could help having a
good time.
The proceeds of the dance were
devoted to the benefit fund of the
trainmen, used in caring for sick
or disabled members of the order,
and nearly 5000 was realized for
that cause.
The committee which had charge
of the event was composed of G..
w Nelson, chairman; w. A. Van
derbur, B. D. Clarke and A. j..
Thurston. The affair was special
event of the trainmen. The regular
annual ball will be given in the fall.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
CLOUD BURST
At HOLBROOK
SUNDAY ?. N.
WRECKS CITY

Holbrook was the center, early
Sunday afternoon, of a violent
rainstorm or cIoudburst, when two
heavy clouds came together i'm
mediately over the city. All of the
city and surrounding country north
of the Santa F'e tracks was inun-
dated and great deal of damage
was done.
According to measurements OF
the rainfall by officials of the
Santa Fe railroad, two and eight
tenths inches of water fell in forty
minutes, but unofficial reports
placed the precipitation at nearly
four inches in the same length OF
time.
Water stood in the main street to
a depth of nearly two feet. Almost
as great a depth of water stood in
the Liberty theatre and Navajo
garage, and all cellars in town
were filled and overflowing. A gas
oline engine was put to work pump
ing the water out of the H. II.
Scorse rock building used for a
wholesale grocery house, and kept
busy all of Sunday night. 1t was
reported in Winslow Monday that
the building had collapsed, but
telephone word late yesterday aft
ernoon was to the effect that the
building was settling from the
weight of water and damage to the
foundation, and that it is in dan
gerous condition.
A number of adobe houses col
lapsed following the downpour,
among them the large residence OF
Mrs. Perkins, which is said to be a
total wreck.
Damage, as yet unestimated, was
done to a number of other resi-
dences and store buildings, and city
telephone services is disrupted,
with most lines down.
The storm was local, being con-
fined within an area extending
about ten miles in all directions
of Holbrook. No rain fell at Ada
mana, Woodruff or Joseph City.
The Little Colorado river rose but
a small amount, and no damage is
reported to have occurred from
washouts along it's banks. The rail-
road was not damaged.
Highways east and west were
washed out in places, and a num-
ber of culverts are down. Automc-
biles are stuck in the streets of
Holbrook, and tourists are held up
by mudholes. The hotels are crowd
ed with townspeople and tourists,
and a number of families have
moved to temporary shelter on
higher ground.
Rain fell west of Winslow Sun
day afternoon, the highway between
Meteor Mountain and this city be-
ing in worse shape than usual, and
the wagon road detour north of
the mountain washed out in places.
1t is reported that the storm
Sunday deluged roads SOUTH Of
Flagstaff and that dozens of cars
were stuck between Mormon Lake
and Lake Mary.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
DEATH CALLS MRS.
Oh. MYERS EARLY
MONDAY MORNING

Coming at a time when hope for
her speedy recovery was high
death claimed Mrs. G. H. Myers
Monday morning at 2 o'clock, just
few minutes after her daughter,
Mrs. A. A. Blevins, had been to her
bedside and found her breathing
deeply as if in a sound sleep. She
passed away without waking:
Mrs. Myers had been i'll since
Tuesday of the week before and
while her condition at first had
been considered serious, it was
thought Sunday that she was i'm
proving and she rested we'll Sunday
evening. Death was due to an a5-
scessed liver.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Myers
was Miss Minnie NJ. Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Anderson. She was born in Indiana
and was 46 years, Z months and "a
days old at the time of her death.
She and Mr.. Myers were old-time
residents Of Winslow, having made
their home here thirteen years. She
was the founder of the Tuesday
Afternoon Embroidery club ano
she and Mrs. Lillard Tedder had is
sued invitations to the club to meet
at Mrs. Myers home this afternoon.
She thought Sunday she would be
able to be up by that time.
Mrs. Myers is survived by her
husband and two daughters, Mrs.
A. A Blevins of this place and Mrs.
James E. Overton, of Los Angeles,
and brothers and sisters who live
in Indiana Mrs. Overton will ar
rive in Winslow this afternoon, but
word has not yet been received
from her brothers and sisters.
According to present arrange
ments, funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at O'CLOCK
at the Christian church, with Rev.
W. L. Martin giving the sermon.
In the event. however, that rela-
tives from the east should come for
the funeral, it probably will be
necessary to postpone the service
until Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
Woman Injured When
Car Runs Into Wagon

Blinded by the headlights of an
other car, Barney Bush in his
Chrysler touring car cOllided with
wagon carrying an Indian family
on the highway west of Winslow
Saturday night The accident oc-
Cured just after dark, and while
the occupants of the car were un-
hurt, the squaw, who with her hus-
band and small boy was in the
wagon, was thrown to the ground
and rendered unconscious by the
fall. When she was picked up it
was found that her left ear was
almost severed from her head AMI
she was otherwise bruised. She
was taken to the Indian hospital at
Leupp for treatment.
The wagon in which the Indians
were riding was badly wrecked,
but the man and boy escaped with
out injury. The family lives near
Canyon Diablo and the man IS
known as Joe Willie.
Damage done to the car amount
ed to a bent axle, badly bent fen
ders and sprung braces.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
new HIGHWAY
TO FLAGSTAFF
MAY BE OPEN
JULY FOURTH

Equipment of the state highway
department which has been work
1ng for the last six months on the
new road from Winslow to Canyon
Diablo is today being sent 10
Phoenix, work here having been
completed as far as plans perfect
ed and funds on hand permitted.
The equipment includes eight car
loads of trucks, wagons, scrapers,
fresnoes, mules and miscellaneous
material. 1t will be sent to state
projects in the southern part of the
state.
The underpass beyond Dennison
was completed Saturday and will
be ready to receive travel within
the next ten days if sufficient rain
falls in that neighborhood to set the
grade beyond that point and up to
Canyon Diablo Cow Canyon bridge
has been completed for several
weeks. Engineer Atwood, who left,
for Ashfork yesterday morning,
stated that the new road may be
used by the time the motorcade
leaves Winslow for Flagstaff on
the morning of July Fourth, or that,
if not entirely ready by that time,
a special permit may be given for
Winslow people visiting Flagstaff
that day to travel over the naked
grade between Dennison and Can
yon Diablo.
Two maintenance men have been
put on the new grade to keep it in
constant repair, and by the time
the summer rains are over it is
expected that all travel between
Navajo and Coconino counties will
be routed over the new road.
improvements are to be made in
the stretch of road between Canyon
Diablo and Canyon Padre, at least
to the extent of removing and
smoothing down most of the rocky
places. Otherwise that portion of
the highway is not in bad shape.
More than $4,000 was expended
by the state department in redeck-
ing the bridge over the Little Colo
RADIO river two miles east of town.
and more than $4,000 on the high
way between the bridge and the
eastern edge Of the city. These i'm
provements were voluntarily taken
over by the state officials because
the county did not have funds with
which to do the work.
Ed Turner, cost accountant, who
also left for Phoenix yesterday,
stated that the state officials are
exerting every effort to raise the
money necessary to complete the
surfacing of project IA, from the
county line to Canyon Diablo, and
to begin work on project 81, which
is that portion of the National Old
Trails between the two canyons.
mostly graded over malapai rock.
The cost of finishing project "a
is estimated at $4,000 a mile for
surfacing, and seventeen miles yeE
remains to be rock covered
Mr.. Turner stated that check
had been made at several points
along the Old Trails highway which
showed that in excess of 95 per
cent of the travel is of foreign
origin.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
METEORS HAMMER
WILLIAMS HURLER
FOR IS TO 7 WIN

The Winslow Meteors dealt an
awful thrashing to the Williams
/ baseball nine last Sunday on the
local diamond. In fact, the highest
score ever made in the history of
the national game was reached
when the Meteors had hammered
five Williams chuckers for thirty
seven hits, which included five cir
cult clouts, and also collected ten
walks for final tally of forty
five runs
The visitors took the lead as the
game started and held it for three
innings. The crowd began to look
for hot contest, and then the
famous underhand upshoot twirIer
for Williams, Nick Lucero, was
located" and every one of the
local players hit him hard, which,
combined with pitiful fielding, cost
Williams dearly.
The game dragged on slowly and
despite the fact that the Lumber
jacks used five hurlers, the Me-
teors just simply refused to be
stopped and in the eighth frame
alone they ran, walked and slid
across the home plate for a total
of nineteen counters.
Although Williams made seven
runs during the game, not ball
went past the infield, due to the
excellent mound work of Walter
Lefty Saracino. In the ninth in
ming Manager Al Kleindienst put
Coach Charles Erickson in as pinch
hitter for Eddie Clark, who declared
he was too tired to run the circuit
again. After lodging four fast
bean balls" Charlie walked, stole
second and scored a run.
The Meteors go to Clarkda1e next
Sunday and will endeavor to bring
home the bacon and even things
up with the Miners.
The Meteors will give a baseball
dance at the Green Mill Thursday
evening to which the public is in
vited.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
Gavin Visits WinslOw
Friends on Way East

Jack Gavin, private secretary to
Representative Carl Hayden, ar
rived in Winslow Sunday to visit a
few days with friends here. Gavin
was a resident of Winslow several
years ago when he served as pri-
vate secretary to the division mas
ter mechanic of the Santa Fe. From
Winslow he went to Phoenix, where
he was connected with the Corpora
tion commission and later served as
field secretary on General PERISH
ing's staff in France during tha
war 1t was in this capacity that
he was among the reporters who
sat at the conference on the Ver-
sailles treaty. Following the war
he returned to the United States
and was appointed private secrc-
tary to Mr. Hayden.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
ANNUAL BARBECUE
AT SPRINGERVILLE
WAS BIG SUCCESS

The annual barbecue and picnic
at Springerville\ Saturday and Sun
day was we'll attended by persons
from all parts of the state, and the
big crowd thoroughly enjoyed the
Old-fashioned form of entertain
ment that is making the celebration
at Springerville bigger event
each year.
The barbecue dinner was served
Saturday at noon, and it is esti-
mated that more than 500 people
were fed Saturday afternoon was
given over to picnic festivities in
the wooded hills surrounding the
White Mountain metropolis. Satur-
day night the visitors were enter
tanied by dances at Springerville
and Eager. On Sunday motor tours
had been arranged to visit the fish
hatchery, Alpin, Water Canyon and
Black Diamond Lodge.
Among those present were Gov.
George w. P. Hunt, F. c. w. Pool
er, head of the forestry department
at Albuquerque; United States Sen
ators Henry Ashurst and Ralph
Cameron, G. NJ. Zander, secretary OF
the commission on state institu-
tions, and Mrs. Theodore Marsh, IF
Nogales, member of the board Of
regents of the University of Ari-
Zona.
Among Wnislow people attending
the picnic were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam w.
Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham
mond, ]. D. Van Alta, and family.
Mrs. Jessie Jocelyn, Esther
Villains, Charles D. McCauley, Bob
McNally, Hugh Tillman and D. z.
Parker and family.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
In the Petrified Forests of Arizona
By JOHN KEARNS
in Jacksonville (Ill) Daily Journal

Was this once Eden, where majestic trees
Lie as if leveled with an angels sword?-
Lie here in gorgeous state, what ages old
For trees-for jewels young as if today
Embalmed and resurrected from decay,
Cleaning with joy imperishably cold.
Gods wrath, or sport-whatever was it poured
The flux of precious gems in molds like these?
Year after year the elements cajole
Them fervidly. Whatever season brings
They stir not, lift no bud No oriole
Returns to sport in welcome greenery.
Time played a ghastly prank with humble things
That were not prime for sempiternity.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
Father of Mrs. P. H.
Brooks Dies on Coast

Mrs. P. H. Brooks, of Winslow,
was called to Los Angeles Wednes-
day evening by the sudden death of
her father, J. K. Renshaw, which
occurred in that city at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Brooks
went to Los Angeles the day fol-
lowing and returned home Sunday
evening. Mrs. Brooks will return
tomorrow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
Winslow Scouts Have
Great Time at Camp

A card received from Scoutmas-
ter Glib Hunter, in charge of the
Winslow Scouts who are holding
their annual ten-day camping trip
at Mormon Lake, states that the
boys are more than enjoying their
vacation.
Mr.. Hunter says: 'Winslow
Scouts are having a great time at
Scout camp on Mormon Lake, and
the boys are walking away with
most of the honors in the competi-
tive contests with other Scouts
camped here"
A division of the Phoenix and
the Flagstaff Scouts also are at the
lake. The camp activities include
volley ball tournament, horse
shoe tournament, track and field
meet, a field day, swimming meet.
races, fishing and other games.