davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
FLORISTS

virginia Stuart. 20 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Francis Boyle, rs years, Home for
the Infirm.
Homeopathic Hospital.
Agnes Jane Rapp, IS years. No. Sl2S
Mt Pleasant street northwest.
George Roberts, 80 years, Natlona'
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital.
James Franklin Staub. days, No
aga Ninth street southeast.
Green Siade, 90 years Lincoln d. q
Joseph white, So years. GallingeT
Hospital.
John Henry Cooper SO years. NO
sos @ street northwest -
Amanda Hammond. 81 years, NO. ~
o street northwest
Viola Brooks. II years, tuberculosis
Hospital. ~, oos
Orlando King. SO years, Providence
Hospital
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
eAI.EsNTEN WANTED

men "a open office covering enklrs
distrfcf. Full co-operati0n and pre-.
lection. send 800 for supplies en4
complete information. clyde A hafls
Olffn
MAGAZINE men, crew managers alps
trict tlanaGers. organfzer1 expefience4
on fWO-pay plan, also special okket&
tion. state fully experience. CIX4e
a. Ramsey, 2E-27 OperA Place. Cios
cfuna4i Ohio
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-22

pense by making them only on days
when the humidity is low.
The owner of stone quarries in
Nebraska reports, through the Lin
coin station, that forecasts are
especially needed before heavy
hastings, as stone brought down
just before a rain or snowstorm
prevents the ground from drying
underneath the shot, and the men
have to work in the mud. Again,
it is difficult to finish loading a
shot after rain begins. Therefore,
in wet weather the men ask at
night, Twill we work tomorrow" !;
and the engineers, Shall we fire
up in the morning?" Such ques-
lions are decided by the forecast.
Ministers keep an anxious eye on
the weather, as it frequently influ-
ences the size of their congrega-
lions. The pastor of one of the
largest churches in Canton, N. Y,
cOnsults the forecasts for another
reason-to save coal. In arrang-
ing for heating his church for
Sunday services, he calls the local
office of the weather bureau for
the forecast made Saturday morn
ing and the probable temperature
during the night and Sunday morn
ing. He then instructs the janitor
as to time of starting fires and
amount of heat required.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-22
Great Variety of Uses
for Weather Forecast

There is apparently no limit to
the practical uses that may be
made of forecasts and weather
data generally. The Corpus Christi
(Texas) station of the weather bu-
reau of the United States depart
ment of agriculture reports two
unusual instances.
A teacher of expression planned
an open-air recital. AS her pupils
were small children whose voices
were weak, she ascertained from
the weather bureau office the prob
able wind direction during the eve
ming of the recital and placed the
audience to leeward of the perform
ers, who were heard without diff
Guilty.
Trainers of fox hounds frequently
call on this station to learn the
probability of fog or dew in the
early hours of the next morning.
AS hounds work best on still,
damp mornings, such times are Sc
lected for sending them out in
quest of coyotes.
A candy manufacturer at Au-
gusta, Ca, found that on certain
days the hard candies, that are
very popular at this time, would
"sweat" and lose their luster when
laid out on trays to harden. On
the advice of the weather bureau
official the candy company pur-
chased a sling psychrometer and
is making practical experiments in
insuring humidity in it's factories.
While it is likely that the COM
pany will eventually install air.
conditioning apparatus, it is now
producing these candies satisfac-
toriIy and with little added ex-
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-22
P. @. DEPARTMENT
In EFFORT TO CUT
GREAT MAIL LOSS

June 1 to 7, 1925, has been des-
ignated Better Mailing Week,
when nationwide campaign will
be undertaken to reduce the ap-
palling loss occasioned by care.
lessness in addressing mail matter, "
says Al Kleindienst, Winslow's
postmaster, who, in stating the
purposes of the weeks concentrat-
ed attempt to make the people OF
the land understand the economic
loss occasioned by careIessness in
directing mail matter, asks:
do you know that 21,000,000 let
ters went into the dead letter Of
flee last year? That 100000 par
cells did likewise? That 100000 let
tiers go into the mail yearly in
perfectly blank envelopes? That
$4,000 in cash is removed annually
from misdirected envelopes? That
$4,000 in checks, drafts and mon
ey orders never reach intended
owners? That Uncle Sam collects
99z,UO0 a year Id postage Tor the
return of mail sent to the dead
letter office? That it costs Uncle
Sam $1,74O,O0O yearly to look up
addresses on misdirected mail ?
That 200,000,000 letters are given
this service, and that it costs in
one city alone $500 daily?
and do you know that this vast
sum could be saved and the dead
letter office abolished if each
piece of mail carried return ad-
dress, and if each parcel were
wrapped in stout paper and tied
with strong cord?
Every man knows his own ad-
dress, if not that of his correspond
ent, and there is no plausible ex-
cuse for so little care being taken
before trusting a letter or parcel
to the postoffice"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-22
Tucson Has Record of
IS Smashups in Week

Fifteen auto smashups which re-
suited in the killing of an Swear
old boy, the injury of several other
persons and considerable property
damage was the record of accidents
set last week at Tucson.
The accident which resulted in
the death of the boy, Francisco
Diaz, occurred when the boy and
his classmates were returning to
the truck which was to take them
home after visit to the rural
school exhibit at Tucson. The
driver of the truck was exonerated
of blame for the boys death by a
coroner's jury.
The remainder of the accidents,
however, it is alleged were due to
incompetent drivers, speed fiends
and carelessness.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-22
W.-O. Builds 27,O63
Motor Cars in April

Car shipments for the month of
April, including the Toledo and
Canadian plants, totaling 27,06S
Overland and Willys-Knight auto
mobiles, were reported by President
John N WHY'S at the annual meet
+ ing of stockholders of the WHY'S
Overland company during the last
week, according to w. w. Frank
lin, local Willys-Overland dealer
Some interesting figures of the
parts and materials necessary in
the achievement of this new pro-
duction peak also were presented.
During the month of April SIPS
tons of iron and 750 tons of alumni
mum were melted in foundry proc
esses used in the construction of
WHY'S cars, an average
aof 325 tons of iron and thirty tons
of aluminium daily.
More than 100000 board feet of
lumber was used in the Toledo
plant during the month of April in
the construction and shipment of
cars. A total of 1880 tons of
steel, or 483 tons day, was used
in the production of Overland and
Willys-Knight cars.
More than 5000 incoming and
outgoing freight cars and 1900
body truck loads were handled
during the month. Driveaways to-
tailed 1900, besides which 1,464
cars were shipped by boat.
The total number of employees at
all plants is now 10000. The pay
roll for the month of April at the
Toledo plant also reached it's high
est point, totaling $2,2S7,496, an
average of nearly 100000 every
working day.
The new Overland and WHY'S
Knight skies are proving even more
popular than was anticipated. In
spite of the fact that approximately
400 Overland and Willys-Knight
six-cylinder models are being pro-
duced daily, the factory has not
yet been able to fill the demand.
The Wi1lys-Knight four, with its
increased power and freedom from
vibration, due to the Manchester
balancer, on which Willys-Over
land has exclusive license, has
proved a surprise in popularity this
year. Mr.. Franklin declared. It's
sales have been almost double the
anticipated demand.
Sales for the Overland model 81
four-cylinder car have likewise
proved very successful. Demand
for closed cars on this model have
been greatly increased due to the
popularity of the low-priced all
steel sedan and the new standard
sedan, which has just been an
nounced, Mr.. Franklin said
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-22
WHITE MOUNTAINS
ARE SAID TO BE
WITHOUT PEER
IN BEAUTY SPOTS

All Arizona has great natural
summer playground in the White
Mountains, says the Arizona Re
publican, where old Mother Nature
has provided the perfect" setting
for those who believe in the great
out-of-doors. This lofty range is
to the people of the ''baby COM
monwealth" what the Catskills and
AlIeghanies are to residents of the
eastern seaboard.
In natural beauty and attractive
ness, the White Mountains are with
out peer in America, according to
those who have Travelled far and
wide. They offer everything that
other mountain ranges offer, plus
a rugged splendor that is indescrib-
able.
The time is not far distant when
the White Mountain country will
become one of the southwest's
most popular summer resort sec
lions, tourists assert It's populari-
ty is growing by leaps and bounds,
as its attractions become better
known. In 1924 it was visited by
thousands, almost twice as many
campers and resorters being in
evidence than in any previous
year. And big majority of these
came from Arizona
Almost any kind of a camping
spot is obtainable in the White
Mountain country. Attitudes vary
to suit the individual taste, from
about 1000 feet to more than 10000
feet. There are streams aplenty
and all are alive with game fish,
mainly trout.
With its many streams, the
mountain is perhaps Arizona's best
fishing ground. The nimrod finds
it a delight, for the sparkling
streams are fairly alive with speck-
led beauties. Limit catches are the
rule in any of the streams almost
any day during the season.
No fear as to camping spots ever
need be entertained by campers or
vacationists, for there is an over
abundance of ideal spots, close to
streams and with plenty of fire
wood within a stones throw. And
fire wood is a real necessity in the
White Mountains any time during
the year, for the nights always are
chilly, even though the days be
warm.
Numerous waterfalls along the
streams only enhance the beauty of
the brooks, as they wind their wild
way downward to later join the
waters of the Salt River and thence
empty into Lake Roosevelt, where
they become part of the liquid
wealth for irrigation in the Salt
River valley.
The huntsman also will find
sport aplenty in the district, for
the mountain is. alive with big and
little game. Bear are numerous,
while mountain lion prowl nightly.
'Possum are almost as common as
squirrel and there are various other
species of wild life that will add
to the pleasure and delight of the
hunter.
Ranchers in the vicinity cater to
the vacation trade Nearly all of
them supply mounts for long trips
over the mountains or for hunting
parties.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-22


part of them, represent weird,
strange animals and men, and
symbolic designs, iof which the
most common are the zigzag lines
representing snakes.
These are only few of the in
teresting things to be seen around
Winslow. There are many others,
some near by and others farther
away. If you would experience
some of the joy of an explorer, Wis
it some of these nearer objects,
then try to find those farther
afield, and you will find that Wins
low rests amid section rich in
attractions for all vacationists,
whether from a distance or near at
home
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-22
ANCIENT RUINS
NEAR WINSLOW
By A. R. HIPKOE.

OCCASIONALLY one will hear
- the remark that there is nothing
of interest to sightseers in the
immediate vicinity of Winslow.
Many people believe that all the
worthwhile things are at the end
of a long days journey and, like
the chap who couldn't see the forest
because the trees were in the way,
they overlook some things that de-
serve closer attention than they
get. There are many extremely in
teresting things to be seen close
around us.
For instance, there is a wonder
full story written in the rocks of
the desert-if one cares to stop and
read-which shows that, ages ago,
this country was in truth a desert,
a vast expanse of eVer-shifting sand
dunes. Later a general subsistence
allowed a tropical ocean to cover
this desert; the red sandstone and
shales which overlay the sand
dunes, now turned to stone, prove
this. 1t. is probable that at this
time the San Francisco Peaks were
active; at least they and the other
+ mountains to the south were
islands in this tropical ocean, for
the rocks in the vicinity of these
mountains show that when the
land was submerged those islands,
which are mountains now, were
surrounded by great reefs of coral
Thus, after again emerging from
the ocean and many centuries Of
erosion, the land is as we see it
today.
Nearer at home, and perhaps
easier for all to understand, are
the ruins of ancient communal
houses. One need not journey to
Chaco Canyon or other famous
ruins, for there are some at our
very doors-four of them within a
radius of six miles-which, if prop
erly excaVated, would perhaps
yield as many interesting and val
liable archaeological relics as any
of those in New Mexico. Some of
these ruins are near the highway,
others are near side roads, and
some are hidden away on mesas
where the sightseer seldom ven
lures, but to anyone with sharp
eyes and an investigating mind, the
ruins are not hard to find
Thousands of people, l suppose,
have passed these ruins-some
within a few feet-and never
learned of their existence. There
is one on a little knoll a hundred
yards from the road leading to, the
old Bruchman trading post; IAN
other is near the highway at Cot
tonwood wash; another is on the
east bank of the river few miles
below the bridge, and the one most
difficult to find is on a mesa be-
tween the river and the Painted
Desert road.
No two of these houses or villages
are built alike. The one last re-
ferred to is in the shape Of two
large abutting hollow squares, and
with large ell adjoining. From
superficial examination, the ruin
on the bank of the river appears to
be the largest of these nearby
ruins. One corner, about seventy
five by 100 feet, seems to have been
three stories high, the adjoining
part of two stories, about $50 by
200 feet, and the one-story part
about $50 by 400 feet.
Almost all of the cliffs and large
broken rocks in the vicinity of the
ruins have the messages of these
ancient people pictured upon them.
These photographs, or the greater
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

FIRST CLASS apartment house in
,Cliffside, for sale at real sacrifice
price; only $4,000 cash required. Fine
investment. See Ponsi, 1898 Center
ave-, Fort Lee. N. j. l0-23-5t
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Afternoon Tea

A very pleasant affair for the bene-
fit of the Christian Orphan Home was
the afternoon tea which was given by
Mrs. Krug at her home in Palisade,
assisted by Mrs. Monk.
A number of women came and
brought their sewing on which to
work, while they listened to a talk
given by Mrs. Hanson on the Women
of China" Mrs. Hanson has very re-
Gently returned home from China
where she and her husband have been
doing missionary work, and expect to
return there in the spring. She wore
a handsome purple Chinese costume,
beautifully hand embroidered, and her
little child also was in costume.
Her talk was full of interesting,
intimate details as to the life of the
native women in China and some of
the customs, which showed decided
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

VELVET RUG, size 12x15 feet, $25.
1864 Abbott Blvd, Palisade.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

fell far short of the mark, Mrs. W. e.
Sammis coming the nearest to it and
Mrs. Marshall Montgomery next. The
prize was dainty orchid corsage
bouquet.
The guests who enjoyed the hos
pitality were: Mrs. w. E. Sammis,
Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. NJ Mont
gomery, Mrs. Abel, Mrs. George Hall,
Mrs Harriet Best, Mrs. Edwin Curtis,
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

BED ROOM and dining room furniture
for sale Apply at Mrs. Harms, 274
Lafayette Ave. Grantwood, N. J. Phone
1444-IV CIjffside *11-13-1t
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

need for reform and enlightenment.
At the close of her talk refresh
ments were served by the hostess, and
all the guests, being well acquainted,
fingered long for a social hour The
sum of $40 was realized from the
pleasant afternoon in the Offering
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

FORT LEE acreage; about Sd acres
(650) lots for sale; real bargain
price; opportunity to double invest
ment within a short time. For parti-
culars see l.. Ponsi. 1898 Center ave-,
Fort Lee, N. J. 1O-23-5t.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

Mrs. ]. Braddon Mrs. M. Yaeger, Mrs
George Venables, Mrs. Edwin LeCato,
Mrs. Charles Haage, Mrs. S. N. Sears,
Mrs. j. H. Koch, Mrs. J. Akin, Mrs.
N B. Hartman, Mrs. H. r. Benda, Mrs.
Charles Reeve, Mrs. Edward Mana
han, Mrs. Banta, Mrs. Moreng, Mrs.
Ackerly, Mrs. John White and Mrs.
George Donaldson.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

BROILERS fresh killed one
day notice. A. Rinehart, Triangle
Poultry Yards, West Fort Lee. Phone
Fort Lee 279 7-17-4mo.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

APPRENTICE wanted to learn the up
holstery trade. Good hours, pleasant
work. chance for advancement Apply
Chas Naehrlich, I'll Anderson Ave,
Grantwood N. J. l-lo-lt
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Mrs. Dickinson Entertains

A number of local women spent
delightful afternoon, on Friday, as the
guests of Mrs. George Dickinson, at
her home in Grantwood
Old and new friends enjoyed the
get-together afternoon and delicious
refreshments served by the hostess,
Mrs H. r. Benda
An amusing feature of the afternoon
was the guessing Of the number of
beans in jar, and most of the guests
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

BEFORE buying or selling in Grant
wood, Palisade or Cliffside, consult
Arthur ]. Rooney, 965 broadway,
Woodcliff- -On-Hudson, New Jersey.
Phone Palisade 1000. 3-22-1yr.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Help Wanted

GUARANTEED HOSIERY, samples your
size free to agents. Write for PROPOSE
tion paying $500 weekly full time, $1.50
an hour spare time, selling guaranteed
hosiery to wearer; must wear or replaced
free Quick sales, repeat orders. Inter
national Stocking Mills, 5437, Norristown,
pa t11-14-10t
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

Upright piano, mahogany, good con-
dition reasonable. All Lafayette avenue,
Grantwood. Phone Cliffside 12S4-J; -
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
For Sale

A. DAVENPORT for sale, $40. $50 An
derson Ave. Grantwood. ll-l0-I
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

STRICTLY fresh eggs. Triangle
Poultry Farm, West Fort Lee, N. j.
A. Rinehart, p. o. Box 215 Phone
279. Fort Lee. *3-20-6m.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Chiropractors
Escoped by CamoufIage

Matilda. daughter of Henry l of
England used camouflage to escape
from oxford in 1141. Clothed in white
under cover of heavy snowstorm
she passed unnoticed through the be
sieging army Of King Stephen.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Miscellaneous

CHAIR CANING-All kinds OF Gaming and
weaving. Albert j. Derfus, Second
street, Coytesville. Phone Fort Lee 430.
6-19-13t
S. Silverman, ladies' and gents tailor.
Cleaning, dyeng, pressing and repairing.
702 Anderson ave, Grantwood, N. J.
9-25- emo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01
HINDEMBURG DICE QUE Sc
GUIRA SIENDO "UN BUEN
ALEMAN"

BERLIN. abril 80. Omitted
Press .-El martes Luther estu-
vo en- Hanover conferenciar con
Hindemburg sobre varios asun-
tos, entire ellos ell nombramiento
del Secretario Presidential Y la
ceremonia de Inauguration. Hoy
Sc ha sabido que durante la en-
trevista Hindenaburg le declare 10
siguiente al Canciller Luther:
Hare mi deber como hasta la
fecha, como IN buen aleman. ESQ
es 10 propio." Al tern1inar la CO.
aida con que obsequio a su hues-
ped, despues de rogarle 10 perdo-
nara por no haberlo recibido de
levita, brindo de la siguiente ma
nera, con una copa de vino del
Rhin en- la mano: "Por la restau-
racion de la fuerza y la unidad
de nuestra amada patria. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01
Sc eSperd que la...
tContinuacion de la Ira. pag]


clones presentadas por las corpo-
raciones, sin tener en- consideration
que todas esas declaraciones seran
modificadas por las corporaciones
tan pronto pase la ley .consignando
deducciones que antes no teniau
derecho.
Y respecto de los procedimientos
para la ejecuci6n de la ley, la con-
fusion resultara intoIerable por ha-
berse consignado en- ell proyecto
Haig disposiciones que en- la ley
federal no Sc refieren a eontribu-
cion sobre ingresos. No sc ha te-
nido EN- consideration que la ley
federal es una ley de rentas y no
una ley de Income tax" solamente.
Fijese en- este proyecto. Este es
el proyecto Haig. AL margen he
puesto ell numero de la seccion a
que corresponds cada parrafo en- la
ley federal. Asi he podido COM
probar que hay muchas secciones
que las han embutidp aqui, cuando
no tienen relacion alguna con la
contribution sobre ingresos.
~ = IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01
LN0NDO
NOTAS EDTTORIALES
IA NUEvA LEY DE .INCOME TAX

la tornenta de protesa contra eI provec1o,
de Income tax ule nos enviara nreparado adobado Mr.
D Sc ha defnido por copIeto los nubarrones negros
pnosos nan segudo las prineras rachas y, va cabe
0nor ouda, Ell vendaba esta encnla, enIando atrope-
oa. pero certeramente furoso vortice destructor
IL anpen es cierto que del ado nadie ha erigdo
protector suyo, nade dicho que contra
o Pueue oeDerse dos que la opinion de la isIa
e. unanine que proyecto abandonado ST misno en-
arenca cuenta anternano para cuando Iegpe mo-
- con e seguro refugio de la poIca bajo cuerda los
10 segundo casi (puede suprmirse ell casD seguro
ESQ mientras Ia luva cae Ell vento sIba ell trueno
Haoos Pardarios de la ntentada ley. Como arguca uy
eomendable; peo Ise trata ahora de tretas del ben
Nosotros queremos combatir idea Mr.. F4aig "
eps Puede ser que buena Lo que querenos
nuy de veras que ella cornbata cue Sc digan sus
altas acertos que e1uestren antes de ponera
M practical resutados adversos benefciosos; que
oyecto en- t no Sc apruebe sino despu@s de estudo
oncienzudo Nosotros quedaremos Iado, oyendo
noncompliance, sacando concsones Asf cegara eli
ego Gel apasionamento nuestra penetration sera mas
POGO 10 que pedmos despues todo: una guerra en-
ecto de la oscudad esta recudo agazapado pa
dar salto definvo hacerse ley Que pase 81 es be-
pero que Sc prtebe antes que 10 es, anterordad
44laiquier movnlento faIso
Mo puede demasado reyouconario en- los asuntos
gobeno POGO de conservatism, despues tOdo es
pre recomendable. Nosotros podenos apIaldsr so
gun al professor americana Mr. Hag sin antes conDrsisder
nca cIera ell acance de nuestra actud, especlaente
sapdo con solo brevsma estada entire nosofros Sc
ugar con los porcentos contribuciones
suan mayor desenado imaginable abor recomendar
aparec undamentaes sonrisa "nonchaant en- los
pOrta Puede ser que integencia pera hacer este
erra pero consta, como ell ser des-
JOS no es pecado, meior que vayanos con tiento
pasmos antes paurdos que tropezar por denasado
e. 10 dmos aver 10 repetimos hoy este proyecto sci
ospone hasta fatal que los reIoes de la
fkegsatla Sc le para lie ompe cuerda entonces
am nobre de la prenura de puntape aprobatoro Sc
vIa Al Gobernador para que 10 fne, ese sin mas est
o consIente, no ppdrenos de apIaud noviien-
Dc las coporacones Washington pedr segn frase
ae Kelly una barrendera que venga Imparnos la casa
Estamos segros que no sucedera ash pues pasara-
os este proyecto (bueno nao) sin la debda discussion
exmen nuestra esperanto de ener nuestro 90
nernador elective e nacean alas a como las COLON
fioas de 6ecquer para no volver jamas.......