davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
dGRfs Ghe H tnsP hg1e cenras'ed by myself
And .ST0RISG. THE TWIN CO g. ' RAJ
1914 Y ct. NV. North 9l6O. .je6'
WANTED--A RETIRE. LOAD OF FURNT-
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND sToR-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SAM.
sgt hgTtzer has bought the candy cigar
oel located at isoo street 9 s soathwes 81
Of Such snd vail al ontans the
dress: HEWITT GRIGGs ROBERTSON.
pap 4o5a contract a7o4 st. NV. Poto-
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
G5Ri; M 192e 625 aS St. BY ~ NY
REFINED GIRL. speaking French. Spanish,
Ierman Will travel as companion or with
r"9aasr -TSt party Tor expenses. Address Box
T is5ni s7s SpFE q Su %s.r GEO; y n wALkER
J WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
T ref4 pthsr than those contracted by myself
WILLIAM a. WHITE. $40 L st. ne 49,
sNTEp 9 HA Wv Fq 4dRR 81
P6SH sPF6L RRETTHEB6F SAT1S 81 W ~
MAIN i46o. local Mio 1;t A Also. AVE
FJRNlTuRE UPHOLSTERED. REFINIsHED
enc FGepRs.T 1;d nshers from main factories
ING CO. 1417 9th st. NV Phi West 27o7
RICHARDSON .'sTPFR-GTANT77 SHINGLES
Hotel. Thursday and Friday -''' ~"
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT After
tbron OF this item once week for
poration viii sell ct public anction ons
eeh nssITrolet coupe. 1a23 model motor No.
repairs by Frank H. Davis. whose last known
aaddress was 924 9th St NV. Washington.
sum OF si1o.G9 BARRY-PATTfEs' s M q tas
I0MPANl INC. By +. r. NOEL, Attorney.
NOTICE No IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A sPE-
wi be held Ga on rd Bank Ct
O'clock pm, at the main Once Of the Rigs se
rational Bank, 1908 Pennsylvania ave. nv
o mdshln a2i1;, D. G. for the purpose OF voting
acton s9 OF the board Of directors of the North
vest vest National Bank in entering into an
the Riggs National Bank of WashiHg toTs 3 81
-. provldlng for a consolidation of these
ton, D. g.. GRECO G. Burns Vice ~ai Presi.
4 DIVIDEND OF ONE AND oNF-FOT=RTH
ner cent I = Go on the common stock OF
ne washington Railway, and Electric Com.
1898, to common stoclSholders Of rscord a;
me clcse OF business on May 10 1925 The
Lahsier books of the common stock viii he
,iosed from the close of business on Nav
~ 1S22, to the opening of business on May
~; 10 Is25 In accordance. with action here
!ofore taken; the books for the transfer ~
The preferred s stock Of the Washington Rail
from the close of business on May Is 1873
70 the opening of business on May 20. 1855
,or the payment on June L. 1928 OF the
dcnd. H NJ. KETSER Secretary. Wv
] WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
S seII CONTRACTED by myself. louis II. ART
STRONG. III Waverly St. Clarendon. Va
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A sPE-
cal meeting of the shareholders of the Rigs
hh e Iona B Bank of Wasdhngton. p C.. viii
s RAM; at 5na main Office Of the Rigs National
inston. D. C., for the purpose of voting on a
IesoIution ratifying and confirming the action
81 the board of directors of the Rigs Ma
tIonal Bank in, entering into an agreement
W west National Bank OF Washington. pro-
wong Tor consolidation of these two as
st99-glatl9ns under. the charter and title of
The RIGGS National Bank of Washinston
ROBERT V. FLEMING
wee President and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

Charles Enders, and musical numbers
were given by William Santelmann
and Frederick Mueller.
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-12-18
ANNA BROWN: HAINEs POSTl ASTER, DEAD.

Mrs. Anna Brown the and gea5y 0ea4 we'd
She i'll only few days and her sudden dea6h
greatly deplored we
Tor
loyal and her kindly
community
Will
Ott1c
entirely
Of
Children Alberta and Buddy
Barracks
O'Clock from Ha1ne
Bromley ana
in the Post Cemetery
Sergeant 70 erga
Corporal Orendof1
r ivate CIR o "F".
Post coincidence
Of great sorrow"
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREE E. R. HALL THURSDAY DECEMBER 24TA 90

states that Santa claus
Thursday December S41
o
and will be all
Inc L9a
down with his DIG Dag OF
with
parents bring their 1dreh
kecr ""0
child the Post
each organ1 zag1o on
donated by the Hed cross
receives every year Oh
little articles very oe0 ~
dier's heart.
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-12-18

will be by the X.
Saturday, December 19th.
invited ana pAeasa' 'A7
prof 4oaa ,au,+ed and the
/ Pm
With the returning TO Skag"ay a1'ei WIG
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-12-18

p1c posi- DANCE AT E, C r. HALL SATURDAY QEG1z4a5AL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28

Mister Peg Leg. tho fairy peddler
man, wrote in his order book, "One
magic lawn mower"
Els that all todayg" he asked
Mister woodchuck Would you
like anything else? Perhaps your
wife would like TO buy something.
+ have some lovely electric wash.
ing machines"
SSH said Mister Woodchuck eau
tiously. Not 30 loud. IT | buy a
magic lawn mower can't buy any.
thing else for ever and ever so
long. OF course my wife would Ike
to have all those things you spoke
OF. But there is nothing like n good
pair OF hands. When will my
magic lawn mower ~ here. Mister
Peg Leg?"
Right away" Mister Peg Leg rs.
sured him. Right awny-but you
mustn't mind II It is n little stiff
the first few times you use II. Mag.
&c lawn mowers always are. After
that II will work wonderfully"
Wsien the little peddler man and
the twins had left Mister Wood.
chuck's house and turned the first
corner. Mister Peg Leg doubled up
and laughed and laughed.
whats wrong?" asked Nick.
Nothing much" said Mister Peg
Leg. at least nothing much just
now. But there is going to be
something funny. Ill tell 1t TO you
another time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28

The mate returned. bringing no
man. Tho skipper aworc. but his
tide book warned him against fur
Their delay.
"P3ss the tovllne 20 tho tug and
let's get out" he Erowled. 'Nou'u bo
a man short in your watch. Mister.
that's all"
The tug went ahead Girls waved
handkcrrhiefs and hats
The ship moved out into the roll,
ing river. The TUG snortcd power
fully ON her way, Heavy headed men
dragged wvarily az wet hawacrs. coil.
ms them Go dry on the fore hatch,
Aud Captain stevens. proud as a
peacock ia his new command. paced
his poopdcck and secretly watched
the blue eyes without a suspicion OF
the existence 81 the black.
A fresh castcrly blew the More
waters into yellow yeast 4 fair
wind Splendid portent Tho skies
were blue as Mary Mannings eyes.
"Letnll yer lowcr.tops Sheet
home" reared the mate \ still
younger second mate lcapcd among
The soreheaded sailors, FUN ~ splcn.
did young manhood. full Of pride,
too, for his promotion had been as
unexpected as that % mate and mas.
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO
John ALDEN PRESCOTT

els this the office OF Mr.. Pres
cott7"
yes: this is Mrs. Prescott. Sally2
Why. didn't recognize your voice.
Eyes: I'm getting along splendid
Is. Think III be able TO come home
the last OF next week. and how glad
I'll be to get home again.
THANK you. dear. II is nice to
think that you have missed me. You
must come up the minute / get
home. dear. and see the new baby.
"Oh, John has just come In, has
he? Tell him want TO talk with
him.
yes. John. II Is I. Leslie. speak.
ing. Your voice sounds so strange.
yes; I thought would surprise
you. / am sitting up. feeling splen'
didIy. Listen, dear; want you to
get n suite on the Maurctania,
which is calling from New York on
"wednesday Of next week
NO; I'm not thinking Of going to
Europe. Mothers going. She wants
TO ION hAIi ~ HH'ti 10
He has written her letter. asking
her TO travel with him on the con-
tfnent. I think It will be just won
derful for her. don't you?
"of course. I can get along with.
out her Don't you realize that ! am
mother with two great big chill
dren on my hands TO keep me nhsy?
I shall be very lonely. however, but
isn't Il wonderful for her? She and
Kari can travel in that leisurely
fashion that mother has always
wanted 10 do. Father. you know.
never had time. Karl has always
been TO mother like a real son.
Their tastes are much alike. j
think II il an ideal arrangement.
yes. tho Mauritania sails We'd
nesday. BE sure and get passage.
Mother has already sent to Wash
ingfon for passports. Senator
Blank Is going to put them thru
for her.
"Thauk you. dear. You had better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
CHAPTER VI
The Stowaway

Drake iAf snug on "a hrAh OF Nanr
vas IN the sail locker Right OPP
posite was the halrdrck The even.
ing was calm and serene, the ship
made no more fuss than musical
tingling OF running seas and CHEEKY
Chirrup and rattle OF gear alofi II
was the dogwatch. when sailors re-
lax. but the first watches OF the
Orontcs had not been set yet. men
were too sore 20 DO anything but
sprawl and curse. waiting fOr the
mates 10 choose their gangs
"Me son. when you've been Go sea
as long as I have, you can smoke
a bold. deeply Drowned lad OF Is was
saying TO an awe,struck grccnhorn
who had dared TO produce a cigarrt.
Drake enjoyed that He remcm.
berrd hearing the same thing on his
first voyage years ago. Those were
good old stock maSims % the half.
deck that mature apprentice % n
was laying down. Get the mast,
color or your legs, m'lad, grow hair
ON your chest. learn TO roar like
Barncys bull and spit solid, then
you'll be By way Of making a sailor
II / catch you blowing the weed be-
fore that. TN have 10 put the strop
10 you. Savcst"
The lad came out on deck TO pom
der over that warning Drake was
going 20 step out Of his refuge. The
mere sight Of smoking pipe set
him craving lie had not missed his
briar pipe before In the excitement
Of the day. but now. he FELT he would
dare all for just one pipcful OF strong
plug. He cautiously opened the
door. He knew the boy would know
nothing about shipboard ways yet.
would sec nothing queer about a
sailor emerging from the sail locker.
With his hand on the handle ring. he
thrust out his head he drew u back
so swiftly that he almost cracked u
upon the steel inmb. The two mates
were az the poop rail right above his
head.
III We carried lady passengers all
the time. there would Be no getting
berth In sail." said Mr.. Adams
The steward done himself proud
tonight Did you Try the kidney
stew. sire"
Drake suddenly felt hungry. II
was not a pipe he craved. but kidney
stew. He was sure now.
Ike SANITY can set table ~ for
kings when he likes" replied Mr.,
Twining. with dignity. His inner
man might delight in kidney stew.
but his new dignity forbade discus
sion OF such things with his junior.
rs Miss Mary coming home with
us. too?" pursued Mr.. Adams He
did not suspect that he had such n
keeniy eager audience just out OF
sight. Hope she Is. she's "A Jolly
sort. Did you see her wink at all
while you were at the table, Boy.
She tipped Ike a wink as she told
him to pass the pie TO the Old Man
the third time while was there.
How many whacks did he skosf
while you"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
JIAl6W9NTW
.Hu @S FGg3 1oEyONG ~
X ~ 81 Olive Roberts Bartor> TX
NO. 16-NoTHING LIKE A GOOD PAIR OF ARMS

Now wen have to skip a day and
20 back TO Mister woodchuck's
house again.
The magic lawn. mower had just
arrived and Mister Woodchuck was
looking II over
"Huhr' he cried. 1T doesn't look
bit different from any other lawn
mower"
We'll. what did you expect?'
asked Mrs. woodchuck. "Did you
think that 1t would be set with
diamonds?"
For answer her husband just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28

gave II n push across the grass
and he kept right on pushing.
At the end OF the second row he
stopped and wiped the perspiratioa
off his face with his handkerchief.
Doesn't look very magic TO me-
shifted Mrs. woodchuck.
"Will you be aulotr' cried Mis-.
ter woodchuck II expected this.
All magic lawn mowers work n bit
stlfny n, first. I'll have to keep
Mt II ana after while II win go
with scarcely 'oueh'
That day Mister Woodchuck cut
six rows. the next day 10 and the
next day 90. At the end OF the
week he cut the whole lawn with.
out stopping.
II knew IT. he called b. his
wife when she called him In 10 sup.
per. THAT lawn mower works like
n charm. scarcely touch II now
Magic II certainly Is, Best invest
mont ever made"
Mrs. woodchuck sighed. ~ wish
I had one OF those new.fanglcd
washing machines" she said.
Nothing like good pair OF
arms" said her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28

selfish OF me 20 think that could
not get along.
Yes. II you can come back this
way after your trip to New York.
and am sure that / viii be well
enough to go home with YOU.
NO. don't believe mother
wants anything. I'll ask her n
you leave for New York Sunday
she will have time TO do some shop
ping Monday and Tuesday
"Yes. mother is all excited over
the idea and comparatively happy
since she got the letter.
Copyright, 1895. y. +. \. Service. Inc)
MONDAY - This conversation
continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28

magic lawn mower Mt ALL It's just
a plain everyday one. You are
stronger and that's why it works
so easily. And as that only cost
one.fifth as much as magic one.
I threw in washing machine
for the extra money you paid me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28

Suddenly. there stood Mister Peg
Leg and the Twins.
you're right. Mister Wood.
chuck" said the fairyman. "a
week ago your arms were all fat
and no muscle. Now they are all
muscle and no fat That isn't n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28

come over here not later than satur.
day and 40 from here to New York
with mother.
"oh. I'll be all right I'm feeling
splendidly. you know. and with this
great retinuc Of servants and
friends about me. Il would be yery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28

upEN TALBOT pEAkE is con-
,.rptunus lf thr idle lilo De is Lead
= tn hts luxurious home The
srgo which took him Go sea ON l,AN-
- school has never lcft him. One
rsht slipping away o. SailortoWn.
nrakc meets up with little
jos BUNTING, a sailor They
srink each other Off their feet la
esrroom. ami Drake is carried up
.sairS Awakening next morning
max hears himself denounced by
! cAPTAlN STEVENS % the Orup-
,ss as heinE dude mot even ~
~ shanghaiins Drake sneaks
ssoard TIC ship as one OF The crew
NARY MANNING. daughter Of
he owner. Hidlug In a narrow
tel she'll ia the IorecAStle. Drake
hears the voices uf Miss Manning
tSi Captain stevens. luopportune-
/ N Drake suecErS
Now go on WIN TIIs SroRN
What the heu-' exclaimed stew.
,-s. as brakes Strangled snccEo let
70. In a moment Capt, Stevens was
ea his knees, reaching with a long.
seelmuscled arm that seemed TO
grow fathoms long TO Drake, The
hcok-liEe fingers fastened upon his
sanEarccd les He tried TO fight.
another sneere robbed him OF
strength: he was hauled out. still
,neezing. 90 stand Inundated before
those blue eyes that held the ocean
aseps IN them stevens swore ferv.
nk;
~why. irs you, Damn my eyes,
Wait TIN l."
who is it," cried Mary. getting
ever her startlcment and regarding
prake with big wide ewes
who IS IL, Heli It's tn putty
ss1e that crimp tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
BY BLOSSER
BY STANLEY
T~UAS1777771D777zv77I

It's outside
There's nothing like good pair
of Fl" began Mister Woodchuck.
Then he stopped. "Ha, Ina, har'
he cried. That's a good one on
me-"
TO BE Coniinued.)
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-12-05
DELE GATE WANTS LOCAL
 CONTROL OF FISHERIES

SEATTLE-Dan Sutherland, Delegate to Congress- from Alas ka, who has arrived from Juneau errOute to Washington, declares that he will present a bill in the next session of Congress- prop oSing that the Alaska fisheries be taken out of the hands of the Department of Commerce and vested in the Alaska Territorial Legislature. Explaining his chan ge Of front on this proposition, Mr. Sutherland said:
 "The Department of Conner ce is giving the big packer too much consideration while the small fisherman or independent canneryman is fighting for a foothold. The rules require that such expensive gear and mach inery be used that only we'll fin anced corporations can qualify.'
 The proposed bill will also inc Jude that Alaska men handle the game situation now under the Department of Agriculture.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-12-05
CONTRACT LET FOR
 TWO RELIEF CABIN =

Harry Boyden and Pete Eikiand were SIlcceS ~fui in Obt- aiLing. the contract for the cree tion of two new relief cabins on the Shushanna trail and the rep airing of TWO others.
 This will be gAod news to those Who will be travelling the White River and ShuShanna tra il this Winter fer these cabins are badly needed.
 Pete Eiklund will start in with dog team tonorsoW (Sun day) and will be followed by boyden few days later. Jas t1r.e will haul the material from Mccarthy to the last Nzina eros sing about eight miles from the H nmestetd' and Boyden and Elk juud will move it by dog team from there
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-12-05
ACA!Nj!

". |. Mansfield ag1in resu n ed proprietorsuip of the Alaska Cafe this week, taking it over from Tom Smah to whom he solu out some two months ago.
 Why not call it the 'FTnneg an Restaurant, "Off again, OF again, gone again, Finnegan":
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-12-05
GOLDEN HOTEL
 CHANGES HANDS

Wm. Lubba this week com pleted a deal whereby he turned over his interest in the Golden Hotel to his brother, Charlie Lubbe, and Ronald Veitch, late ly of the Green Butte.
 Billy Lubbe has not yet ma- de known his plans for the fut ure.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-12-05

Harry Boyden and Pete EikIund came in on the return trip from Shushanna Thursday and report the trail poor owing to lack of snow.
 Joe Borger left this week on a trip intended to end up in Van couver, E. C.
 Mrs. Kate Kennedy made a trip to Strelna this week return ing today.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-12-05
4 LASKA IS PAST PICK AND SHOVEL
 STAGE IN MINING
Sn.AGE IN NH

SEATTLE The Chamber of Commerce Of this city is prep airing data for Congress, oppos ing the abandonment of the gov etnment Alaska Railroad. It is stated that gold mining is not on decline but in the ascend eEcN, anc is past the pich and shovel stage. with big capital new in the field. Gold brought from Alaska will show a decid ed increase. The report declares tnat the United States SmeIt ing anG Refining Company is starting operations at the Inter :or terminus of the road invOlv ing over $S,0OO .OOO expenditure. which includes thA, installation of hydraulic plant, the build ing of dredges, erection of a power plant using 25,0O0 tons of Alaska coal annually, which the Government road will haul, and will construct 100 miles of ditch. It adds:
 This sort of development is what Alaska needs to furnish payroll and tonnage for the railroad. As the Government owns virtually all of Alaska it is only right that the Govern ment continue to operate the road. It should be remembered that when the Northwest was being developed the Governm ent subsidized the transcontin ental lines which received enor nous land grants"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-12-05
WOOD

As soon as slei&hing is good I am prepared to deliver any am ount of wood sawed ready for use. Leave your order now.
 Jas. Peterson advt. Mccarthy
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-12-05
Al Mattson went to work at

Al MattSOn went to work at the Erie Mine this week.
 Joe Uceiet, who recently opened a barber shop and baths on front street, closed up again this week and left for Cordoya yesterday morning.
 Joe Murray was in town few days this week.
 Miss Leper, of the kennec ott nursing staff will leave by the next boat for d trip to her home iu the States.
 Frankie Wills was taken to kennecotr hospital this week be- peved to be suffering from an attack of appendicitis. His con alton Is not serious and he will be out in few days.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-12-05

Hans Dittman is a McCarthy visitor coming up on todays train.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-12-05
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

JnO. P. Walls returned to town Thursday after serving on the Petit Jury at Valdez. He spent a week in Cordova on the return trip.
 Gust Lund went up to the mines this week.
 Mickey Knox, of Knox Bros, Jewellers of ketchlkan left town Tuesday after spend ing several weeks here on OuSin eSS.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-01-02


 Jessaw Bride
 Short St torjes
 Circunst ances
 Red House Myst cry
 Hans 1au qht CT
 In the Bishops Carria ge Citadel
 Tn Keddars Tent Worlds treat est Lit eratu-t Odd Number C1 eml nt ina
 Captain Mar guerite Little Sava ge Ola Podrils Forest Hearth War Horizon Beside the Bonnie Briar B Rag agged Edge Casual f Of the Sea Behind the Bo1ted Door Illus band O. f Edith Loves of Lady Arabella War Trail Fort Wentworth Colonel Todhunter Missour:: Fla astover Parrish M1e De La Seig1eire Fanchon Canvas Door Out slider Scar mouche Des ert Dust Trea sure Trail Years of Forgett ing Truth about To1ra Squaw Nan Widow Fire Tonrue Her Ma jesty the King F1orintine Frame Tn the Morning of Time Satan Sanderson Over the Border window at the White Cat Vandenarks Folly Quincy Adams Sawyer Phant on Army Int ernat iona1 Short Sto, Ri c|+ Nav . .. Coll a re Yeare
The Chilkoot post., 1925-01-02

L4o 1 OF IN
 TITLE The Nan from Paint ed P Dau Pht CT Of the Vine A Man for the Ages Lookout Nan Cow Country Sunfield Limeli ght Nj ghts Nucker Jur gen Woman of Knoekaloe Wolf Hunt CTS Patrol Sun Dance Trail Jim Harvey, Detective Snake Doctor Luck of the Kid The Loving are Daring Flaming g Youth Cat O Mountain Va nde CT of Vast e1and Joyous Troublemaker North Of 36 Within these Walls Leave it to Doris Home1y Li11a The Texan Red Mas querade Spirit of Iron Danc CTS in the Dark Trail to Vest erday Rose of Sante Fe Bull Dog Drumond Fi ight ing Blood Jeeves Mert on of the Movies Judith of Goddess Va11' Nobody's s Island An Ling of Picking Dust of the Des ert Dau ght CT of the. Dons Blood and Sand Walled Tn Climax Old De1abo1e Mir. Scra gs Eliza Old People
The Chilkoot post., 1925-01-02

AUTHOR
 Mlock
 Milford Moore
 Moulton
 Nit
 Mill CT
 Nicholson
 Merwin
 Merrim n Moore
 Mupa assant Mason M s field
 hrryat Ma jor Nal cit McLaren Nc Grath Nc Fee Mac hr1ane Nc Cut oh con s eawel1 Schultz Scott Saunders Sangst CT Sand eau Sand Sanburn Sa ell Sa bat mi Sa bin Ryan Rus s ell. Runk1e Roy1e Rowland Rohmer Roche RoBBins Robert s Rives Robert son Rhinehart N,,Sok
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27
SANTA APPROVES A CHRISTMAS
GIFT

Santa Claus has been down a
great many chimneys since he
started business, and he is init
mately acquainted with large
number of people. He knows that
the best kinds of gifts are those
which please the whole family, and
which bring the excitement and en-
joyment of Christmas every week.
That is why he looks so jolly when
he receives hundreds of subscrip-
tions to The Youths Companion
with which to fill his pack And,
being wise from long experience,
he knows that people are likely to
overdo things around Christmas, so
he chuckles when he sticks a Com
panion into the top of stocking.
BE as greedy as you like" he
thinks, 'the more, the better for
you"
The 50 issues of The Youths
Companion for 1926 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories,
editorials, poetry, facts, and fun.
Just send your order to the address
below and Santa will take care of
delivering the paper to your home
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27
Grand Canyon Of Arizona
Correct Name Of Wonder

Is it Grand Canyon of the Colo
rado, or the Grand Canyon of Ari-
zona? This is a question frequent
ly asked by visitors to the Grand
Canyon National park, according to
J. r. Eakin, park superintendent.
To be exactly correct, it should
be called The Grand Canyon of the
Colorado River in Arizona. How
ever, this is much too long name
for such a breath-taking spectacle,
and, as a result, practically every
official publication refers to it as
the Grand Canyon Of Arizona. This
is preferable in that it locates the
canyon. People have been known
to drive to Colorado looking for the
Grand Canyon, and, as it is entire
ly within the boundaries of Arizona,
they were forced to find new
route. Aside from locating the