davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
DEER AND TURKEY
ARE PLENTIFUL In
LONG VALLEY AREA

Ross Fuller, reports that deer
and wild turkey are very plentiful
in the Long Valley section and that
in Clear Creek in Long Valley he
has seen evidence of numerous
bear.
Fuller, who has for several years
conducted big game hunting parties
has well-equipped camp in Long
Valley as his headquarters for
trips He states that this year he
has built several new cabins and
a new dining hall to accommodate
big game hunters.
Winslow hunters are well ac-
quainted with Fuller, as several
parties every season go from here
to hunt game in Long Valley. With
the opening of deer and turkey
season yesterday, several of the
local hunters are making plans to
go up there to hunt.
Game hogs have been busy in the
Lakeside section of this county,
residents there state A number of
hunters have been in the woods
shooting turkeys for several days.
and have scared the birds away
from accessible places. Game was
plentiful there until shooting start
ed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
Phoenix Firm Buys
$4,000 Bond Issue
OF Navajo County

The $4,000 issue of bonds of this
county has been sold to the Barr
Agency of Phoenix. The purchas-
ers submitted the best bid received
by the board of supervisors of
Navajo county when bids for the
bonds were opened last Saturday.
The bid of the Barr Agency was
par and accrued interest and pre-
MUM of $181 for the issue. A
number of bond houses over the
country submitted bids for the
bonds, including houses on the Pa
cific coast and in Denver.
The bonds will bear interest at
the rate of 5 per cent and will
run of 20 years. The bonds have
been issued by the county to take
up outstanding warrants of the
county which have been registered
and bear interest at the rate Of 6
per cent.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
SURVEY is BEING
MADE OF COUNTRY
AROUND LAKESIDE

Engineer Ed A Johnson of Wins
low, is this week making a survey
of the proposed summer colony
townsite on the banks of the lake
at Lakeside, for w. H. Larson and
C. l.. Rhoton, promoters of the
summer colony.
A number of Winslow people at
tended the picnic and fair at Lake
side Saturday and made reserva-
tion of lots in the new townsite.
Messrs. Larson and Rhoton had at
first intended making all lots in the
division of not less than half acre
each, but so much demand was
made for lakeshores property that
it became necessary to subdivide
into smaller parcels.
Holbrook people are much inter
ested in the development, also, and
have made reservations in large
numbers.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
Rev. E. Herbert Hayden
Is New Baptist Minister

Rev. E. Herbert Hayden, Phi. d.
D. D., began his work as supply
for the Winslow Baptist church last
Sunday, preaching both morning
and evening to large congregations,
to the delight of the congregation.
The announcement that he will con-
tinue to supply for the church for
some time is received with much
pleasure by the congregation.
DR.. Hayden comes with the hear
ty support and cooperation of the
Arizona Baptist convention; he has
been doing work in other places
of the state similar to that which
he is doing in Winslow. He is
bringing to the work through per-
sonal equipment and wide expert
ence and training of unusual COM
pleteness. He took his A. M. de-
gree at Boston University, his B..
D. at Newton Theological Semin-
ary and his Phi. D. at New York
University. He has held important
pastorates in Boston, Quebec,
Tampa, Florida, Boulder City, Colo,
San Francisco, and Santa Cruz,
California.
DR.. Hayden will preach next
Sunday both morning and evening.
At the morning hour the quarterly
communion services will be held.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
LOCAL HIGH TO
PLAY WILLIAMS
THIS AFTERNOON

Today marks the official opening
of the football season of the Wins
low High school. By car and by
train the maroon clad pigskin
chasers are descending upon Will
liams with the hope of demolishing
it's football team and bringing home
the bacon And chances of doing so
are good. For the team, while un-
dergoing it's first baptism under
fire is in good shape for the fray.
The spirit and morale has been in
creased one-hundreGsper cent and
physically all the fellows are in
good shape. While no Oranges
have been discovered as yet, the
old "eat 'em alive" spirit promises
to make up for it.
One of the big contributing
causes for the increased spirit in
the team is the helpful scrimmages
held with the shops team. The
men on this team are for the most
part former football players of
ability, and by bucking up against
them, the Hi team has had knock
ed into it some idea of what foot
ball actually is. And when the
shops team gets into game with
some other team, it will have the
Hi team pulling for it.
On the maroons, Scott at center,
Chase and Lorenzo at tackles,
Brady and Mitchell in the back
field, have been showing their stuff
particularly well. With little
more support from the rest of the
team, they should go big.
The schedule for the season is:
October 2-Williams, there.
October 10-Clarksdale, here.
October 17-Round Valley, there.
October 23-Open.
October 30-Open.
November 7-Flagstaff, here.
November 13-Gilbert at Phoenix.
November 21-Prescott, here.
November 26-Williams, here.
Attempts are being made to Sc
cure another game here for &C.
tober % or 80 or both, assuring
the football fans of at least five
home games. Season tickets are
being sold for two dollars, which
is quite saving as at least two
of the games will be seventy-five
cents. Buy your season tickets
now!
The prospective line up for to-
days game is:
Left end, Gallegos, Hancock; left
tackle, Chase; left guard, Calm,
Scorse; center, Scott; right guard,
Hathaway, Williams; right tackle,
Ceballos; right end, Schaar, Sim
mons; left half Brady; quarter,
Mitchell; fullback, Grandon, Muir
ply; right half, Harp. Time of the
game 800 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
THE GREATEST
SPORT SEASON
OF YEAR WAS
ON YESTERDAY

Arizona's Creates hunting season
was officially ushered in yesterday
morning when the lid was pried off
from deer and wild turkey and one
OF each may be legally killed for
the 31-day period that constitutes
the month of October.
Never before in the history of
outdoor sports in Arizona has there
been such widespread interest in
any event as that now being mani
fest in the deer and turkey season.
Men, women, and even children
are sharing the enthusiasm.
Scores of Winslow people went
into the White mountains and Ton
to rim country, and many parties
have gone to the Kaibab forest
north of Grand Canyon.
For the first time, women MIN
rods are manifesting a real inter-
est in the sport. Many licenses
have been issued to women hunters
by local dealers.
From Cave Greek to the distant
Kaibab National forest on the.
north rim of the Grand Canyon.
valley spOrtsmen and sportsWomen
will be spread tomorrow in their
effort to bag a deer.
Opening of the Kaibab reserve to
hnntnrc for fhn IN,
years, is believed to be one of the
reasons for the increased interest
this season. Literally hundreds of
nonresident hunters will be at
tracted to Arizona, because of this
fact, sportsmen believe. Scores of
parties already are said to be in
the forest awaiting the opening of
the season at sun-up Thursday.
Favorite hunting grounds of the
state include Cave Creek, Camp
Greek, White Tanks mountains,
Gila Crossing, New River, Mormon
Flats, Fish Greek, Superstition
mountains, Fort Mcdowell and
Boulder Creek. Then come Hill
side, Seligman, the Payson country,
Quartzite and the Pinal mountains.
Those searching for the larger
sized deer will invade the White
mountain region around McNary,
Greer and Springerville, through
the Tonto basin and Long Valley,
up into the higher attitudes and to-
the Kaibab forest.
Many hunters went in quest of
Turkey, too, and they took to the
Tonto basin, the Long Valley reg
ion, the Sierra Anchas, or back in
to the White mountains, up on
Black river, in the vicinity of DIAM
ond Rock lodge These are prob
ably the most popular turkey Sec
tions of the state and the birds are
declared to be unusually plentiful
this season.
On October Is, the season on
quail opens and hunters can leg
ally kill them from that date until
December 81. The season on ducks
opens October 16, continuing open
until January 81.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
Quail and Duck Season
Opening October 1916

Big game hunting, which at this
time of year has particular empha-
sis on deer, will be supplemented
by small game seasons on October
Is and 16, when the season opens
on quail and duck, respectively.
For the remainder of October
sportsmen will be free to kill deer,
wild turkey, duck and quail, within
the bag limits prescribed by the
Arizona statutes. The bag on deer
and turkey is one each, but the
limits on quail and duck are more
generous.
The open season on deer and
wild turkey extends for a thirty
one-day period only, from October
1 to 81, inclusive of both.
On duck, though, the season ex-
tends from October 16 to January
81, inclusive. The quail season
opens October Is and closes De-
cember 81.
Deer and all kinds of game birds
are declared plentiful throughout
Arizona this year, especially as re-
CARDS ground birds. Of course, as
to duck, it is hardly late enough
yet to determine, for they have not
yet migrated this far south. How
ever, with duck plentiful in the
northern sections of the country,
Arizona can look forward to good
flights this year, sportsmen assert
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
10000 SHEEP ARE
LOADED AT LOCAL
YARD In TWO DAYS

Approximately 10000 sheep were
loaded at the Winslow yard Wed
nesday and Thursday for shipment
to various points east and west.
On Wednesday four double deck
cars were loaded here, and four at
Daggs station by the w. w. Per-
kins sheep company for shipment
to Merced, California. In the lot
loaded here there were 1,087 sheep,
and at Daggs over 500 were loaded.
Yesterday 81 double-deck cars
were loaded, II by Turpin and
Richardson, for eastern markets.
Fourteen cars were loaded yester-
day by Sawyer Otondo Sheep COM
pany, seven of the cars going to
Arlington, California, and seven to
Morris, Kansas. There were 4,500
head in the latter two lots.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
Mrs. Martin Delegate
To International Meet

Mrs. w. L. Martin left yesterday
for Oklahoma City, where she will
be a state delegate at the Interna-
tional Convention of the Christian
church. Other Winslow people
who will attend the convention are
Mrs. R. B. Donaldson, who accom-
panied Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. M. E.
Tenney, who already is in the east
Before starting to Winslow, both
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Donaldson
will visit relatives at several east
ern points.
The international convention will
be held in Oklahoma City from Oc-
tober to IL and is the most i'm
portant annual gathering of the
church. The six groups which
meet at the convention under one
general head known as the United
society are the American Chuch
Missionary society, the Foreign
Church Missionary society, the
Christian Womans Board of Mis-
sions, the Ministerial Relief and
Church Erection. frederick w.
Burnham is president of the United
society with headquarters in St.
Louis.
The six groups represent about
100000 persons in the United
States and Canada and it is esti-
mated that approximately 10000
persons will be present at Okla
homa City for the convention. In
anticipation of the expected rush,
more than 1000 homes have already
been reserved in Oklahoma City
Each of the six groups will have
one full day for transacting their
individual business and the ses-
sions will be held in the Masonic
auditorium.
The board of governors; the high
est governing body of the United
society, is composed of 120 persons
so men and so women, selected
from every state in the Union and
from the provinces Of Canada. Mrs.
Martin is the Arizona representa-
tive on the board of governors for
the present year.
This year is the diamond jubi-
lee" of the American Church Mis-
sironary society, the first of the
six organizations of which Alexan-
der Campbell was the first presi-
dent Diamond jubilee celebrations
and services have been held gener-
ally throughout the church world
in honor of this year. The
forthcoming international conven-
ton marks the fifth year of the
combination of the six societies un-
der the United society.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
GOVERNOR NAMES
COM MISSIONERS.
OF COMPENSATION

Governor Hunt, after being salts
fed that the special election of
Tuesday had carried, Immediately
named the three commissioners
who will have administration of
the provisions of the new compen-
sation law The three commissions
ers appointed were Cleve Van
Dyke, publisher of the Silver Belt,
Miami, for the six-year term; r.
B. Sims, present warden of the
state penitentiary, for the four
year term, and Homer Wood, of
Prescott, for The two-year term.
All are democrats. The commits
sionerships pay $4,000 per year
salary.
Cleve w. Van Dyke, who was ap-
pointed to the six-year term, is the
publisher of the Miami Silver Belt
and is the owner of the Miami
Water and Light utilities, recently
turned over to the city under
lease option, subject to the ap-
proval of the corporation commits
sion He also is interested in min
ing development at Miami and a re-
gent of the state university.
r. B. Sims has been superintend-
ent of the state prison ever since
statehood, with the exception of
four years under Republican ad-
ministration. He first was appoint
ed from Douglas as warden.
The third member, Homer r.
Wood, is at present a member of
the state fair commission. He at
tempted to resign from this post
several weeks ago, but Governor
Hunt declined to accept his resig-
nation.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
George Booklet Has
Narrow Escape From
Death By Drowning

George Booklet, employe of the
city gas plant, had thrilling and
surprising accident Wednesday af-
ternoon while changing a meter in
the basement of the Central Drug
store.
Booklet was standing on timber
laid across what he thought was
puddle of water. In lifting the
meter he stepped off the board and
dropped into a large muck hole,
with the meter on top of him. The
muck, fortunately, was only chin
deep, and Booklet was able to call
for help. In the mean time the
gas was escaping in great volume
from the disconnected main, which
would soon have asphyxiated him
if help had not arrived when it
did.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02

amendment. The vote reported was
144 yes and 1876 no.
In Pinal county some precincts
gave a large majority one way and
some the other. In Ray the vote
was 204 yes and Is no while in
Superior the vote was II yes and
154 no.
Probably the biggest ratio in ia
vor of the compensation measure
in any community of the state was
that recorded at Hayden, mining
center where the vote was 1913 for
and 2 against, almost 100 to /.
Early returns from mining dis
tricts indicated that the miners of
the state were overwhelming in
favor of the amendment First re-
turns were flashed from Ray, where
a vote of 204 in favor of and IS
against the act was recorded. Next
came the Hayden vote, followed by
Ajo with 144 for and 6S against.
Clifton, with its 254 votes in IA
vor of and SO votes against the act
next reported, followed by Hayden
Smelter with 81 votes for and 7
against. Winkleman reported 43
votes for and 10 against.
The little farm settlement of
Rice at the head of the Upper Gila
valley. reported that 20 of it's 21
votes had been cast in favor of the
amendment
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
MIR. and Mrs. Dimmick
Have Gone to Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Dimick left
Thursday on No. 22 for Winter
Haven, Florida, where they have
extensive real estate holdings. Mr..
Dimick will return in about thirty
days, while Mrs. Dimick will re-
main indefinitely to look after
their property. The Dimicks have
been great Florida boosters since
their trip of a year ago. Mrs. Dim
ick will be very much missed by
her many friends, who have learn
ed to love her for her happy friend
illness. She has been active in
church and club work and her
place will be hard to fill. Mr..
Dimick will take up his position as
dispatcher on his return to Wins
low.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
Cady Company Starts
Work On Branch Road

Last week the Apache Railway
company brought down to Taylor
from McNary a number of carloads
of equipment for the building of
the branch road southwest from
the former place to the timber ter
ritory recently acquired by the w.
NJ. Cady Lumber company on the
Sitgreaves National forest. Bunk
houses, kitchen, diningroom and
other essentials were among the
shipment. The getting together of
these things is preparatory to COM
mencing work on building the
branch road of about 35 miles into
the heart of the new timber belt.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
Clarke's Greater Shows
Will Open Here Monday

The CIark's Greater Shows, the
carnival company which has play
ed in Winslow the past three or
four years under the auspices of
the American Legion, will open a
weeks engagement next Monday,
on the vacant block between the
Halstead Lumber company yard
and the light plant.
The company has been exhibit
ing in Holbrook this week, and
last week were in Gallup. Re-
ports coming from the two towns
are that the shows and rides are
up to standard.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
Campaign Inaugurated
For Salvation Army

Baron James V. Auriemma, tri-
state field representative for the
Salvation Army, arrived in Wins
low yesterday afternoon, and will
begin a campaign, under the aus
pices of the B. P. o. Elks, for the
benefit of the Salvation Army. The
plans were discussed at the reg
ular meeting of the Elks last even
ing.
Baron Aureimma has just closed
a successful campaign in Flagstaff
during which more than $1,000 were
raised for the charitable work of
the army. Details of the plan will
be published in Tuesdays paper.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
Gloriana Gallegos
Taken For Stealing
Government Checks

Gloriana Gallegos, recent resi-
dent of Winslow, was arrested
Wednesday in Gallup, in connec-
ton with the theft from the local
postoffice on September 10th, OF
twelve government checks, total
ling about $1,000. Gallegos was
brought back to Holbrook yester-
day.
Gallegos was seen to open the
postoffice box of L. w. Buster
ranger at the BLY, station, about
midnight on the 10th. Three checks
were cashed in Winslow, and one
was found later near the Winslow
Harvey House. The other checks
have not been located.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
Cattle From PaysOn To
Bring Good Fall Price

Cattlemen in the Payson district
have sold 1000 head of cows and
heifers to California dealers, dur
ing the last ten days, the price
ranging from $4 to $4.75 per hun
dred weight, which according to
the cattlemen is a very good price.
Rounding up of the cattle is al
ready in process with their deliv-
cry to be made at Winslow for
shipping sometime in October.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
Centipedes Must Like
Home of WinslOw Mail

While the Winslow Mail was
gathering a window display of CEN
tipedes in bottles this summer, an
other collection was gathering in
the rear of the building, from dis
coveries made Saturday morning
by Elwood Godsey and Walter
Ryan, who discovered a nest of
small ones under a pile of bricks.
The boys gathered the many-legged
creatures until they had more than
they could handle, and never did
complete the job of counting them.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
Suit Is Started Against
Stockholders Of Bank

Suit has been begun by the re-
ceiver of the defunct Bank of Wins
low against the various stockhold-
ers of the bank who are residents
of Navajo and Apache counties
This is under the stockholders liza
bility law, meaning the collection
of 100 per cent on the stock each
one holds. other suits will be in
stituted in California, Oregon and
New Mexico for the collection of
this liability from stockholders in
those states who are liable under
the Arizona law.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
Gets Sad News On His
Return From Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Hughes.
who have been on a two week s
vacation trip to the east, returned
to Winslow Wednesday morning
A few hours after their arrival
here, Mr.. Hughes received a mes
sage that his mother was in dy-
ing condition in hospital at Phoe-
nix. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes left that
evening to attend his mother
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
Now Is The Time To
Pay Business Tax

City Marshal Harp spent yester-
day collecting license tax from To-
cal merchants, taking in a total OF
$62O.50. Those whom he missed
yesterday he will pay call upon
today. Collections will amount to
about $1,100.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
Yavapai Supervisor
Jones Laid To Rest

Funeral services for Albert NJ.
Jones, Yavapai county supervisor,
were held at Prescott Wednesday
morning. following his death on the
Sunday before of heart disease.
Burial took place in the Fort
Whipple cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
B'NA| BIRTH CLASS
LARGEST SINCE AS
Order With Initiation of 125
New Members Thursday
F., viii Have 700 on Rolls.

\ class of l25 initiates. one of the
largest to he inducted- into the Inde-
pendent Order of Bnai Birth since
its founding in 1913. will he ushered
into the order Thursday night in the
VeStry room of the Wa shington He
brew Congregation. Eighth Street
Temple. The class is the result of d
membership campaign conducted by
teams led by Harry r. Jaffee and
Albert Small. in which Jaffee's team
won a trophy.
The initiation ceremony Will be
conducted by Hyman NJ. Goldstein,
president Of Argo Lodge; Abe shelter
man. monitor; Harold Cans, vice presi-
dent, and DR.. Abram Simon. lecturer.
Adldi Mann will be in charge of the
entertainment.
100 Per Cent Increase.
After the ceremony Argo Lodge will
have total membership Of 700, an
increase of l0n per cent over the
membership two years ago.
The class to be Initiated includes
Louis Brisker, Milton w. King. Aaron
w Berkman. l. Greenberg. NJ Xii
vftsky. Walter solomon. Norris Wager.
Samuel Lecntman, samuel Livingston,
Samuel Wolfe. Sol Friedman.
Louis Melenof. Joseph Kay, Ben
Cohen. Harry Berenter. David
Bornet A. l.. Newmyer. Louis RoSen-
berg. Bernard Nachman. Samuel Mar
CiSenfeld. Sol Greenberg, Harry ).
SchuIman.
Jacob Gritz. Hyman klavens. Sam
uel Cafritz Solomon Weber, Victor
Fsenstad, Philip Lustine, Morris NJ.
Nein, Max Aein, Harry l. Carroll. w.
I-lman. r. NJ. Edlavitch, Julius 5.
Nachman, Milton Il. Rosenberg. Gill
bert Gutenberg. Nathan Taber. lsa-
dore A. Peake. George Milton Jacob
son. Irving NJ Gensberg, Abraham
Wolf Harry Naiman, j. !. Welnsteln.
Sidney y. Wiseman, Albert KRISTEN,
Morris HoIlander, Sidney Miller,
Meyer Weinstein; Louis Nelowitz,
Reuben Edlayitch. Jacob GerStin. nr.
A ID. Fischer, Joseph Caplan. Ben NJ.
Madden. Harry Bratzkie, 5. Gittelman,
] y. SCHNEIDER, Louis Kraft, Charles
Kohen. Charles Alexander, Nathan
AGramson. Benjamin Sweedler. Jacob
Salus, Louis Luck Goldberg, Max Mil
ler, Albert :. kamonS, Joseph Witt,
Carl NJ. Cohen, Herman Norman,
Maxwell A. Ostrow, Meyer {. Rosen-
dorf. Philip Berenter, J. NJ. Mailman,
Samuel NJ. Smith. John NJ. Safer Ben
jamin Kay. Samuel Rose
Daniel d. Young, A. L. Felser, Abe
Max. Robert Kressen. Reuben X.
Millstein. Louis r. Gottlieb, Nathan
H Frank. Joseph Atkin. l.. j. Seigel.
Dr. Alfred Steinberg, Harry NJ.
Schwartz, Louis Novick. +. Miller,
Louis Kaplan, Louis u. Krakow,
Louis Grossberg. Sol l.. kasdon, Dave
Derzwitz. Abe Tempshin. Dave Rubin
stein. Benjamin Katz, Harry r.
Shapiro, Meyer Shuman. Jacob Field
man, Louis Zabnick, DIR. :. d. Gott-
lieb Maurice Luria. \. NJ. Goldste Elm
and Henry &. Rainer.