davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

get ten per cent or else get the
property. You don't lose, therefore
you must gain, says Boat. Issy
right?
Mrs. D. ]. Mcbride has returned
home with Charles, who has been
under a doctors care in Los An
geles the last two weeks, on ac-
count of further trouble with his
eye, which was injured some time
ago.
Louis Wetzel is relieving ]. H.
Edward as turntable operator while
the latter is visiting in Los An
geles.
Mrs. Frank Mari will leave soon
for Palomas Springs, N. NJ, for a
ten days visit with friends.
Mrs. w. B. Camp has returned
from Houston, Texas, where she
visited relatives for several weeks.
Our chief stationery engineers
son, Lynn Camp, has graduated
from the Flagstaff Normal school
with excellent credits and has re-
turned to Winslow.
Our veteran car carpenter, o. A.
Buddy Blanks, is out of service
at present and A. E. Rhoton is now
working Buddy's job.
The family of our night supply
man, G. Villarino, is visiting in
Tucson for a few weeks.
The residence of D. j. VIM,
night terminal inspector, was bored
with the presence of the flu. The
whole family, with the exception of
Dave, suffered bad colds.
Changed again. L. j. Harrison
has been collecting considerable
overtime on account of changing
shifts often. He is again working
on the drop pit in the day time.
The master mechanics office has
recently been endowed with the
presence of several locomotive fire
men who are writing up" wha
they know about a 'gine," thus
preparing to pass examination TO,
a job on the right side of an en-
CINE.
Glad to see Engineer Frank Bal
| ley able to pull the throttle opel
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

the beach towns, all of which
makes Charlie the official cook in
the Hitchcock home.
We are sorry to learn that Ma
chinist j. E. Sandoval had to go to
the L. A. hospital for treatment.
Don Kuhn is also on the lay-off
list because of a severe cold.
Our freight gang foreman, King"
Nomoto, has worked for the Santa
Fe about seventeen years. Start
ing from the bottom, even from a
knowledge of English, h has
learned enough about the iron
horses" to undoubtedly assure him
position as master mechanic or
possibly as mechanical superin-
tendent should he ever return to
Japan.
Our old standby, Fred Crosser,
has returned from his Missouri va
cation and is again viewing the
work on the rip track.
After transferring here as an
apprentice short time ago, Glenn
Sanford spent last week in San
Bernardino. He just couldn't stay
away from her any longer.
A private office can be used for
many things. For further informa-
ton see Mildred Suggs, Eddie
Clark or Stanard Nesting,
F. c. (Cap) Blumlein, machine
shop foreman, seems to be worrying
about some of his oil lands. He
doesn't want it to catch fire be-
fore he gets a supply for his auto,
The division foreman from Re-
dondo Junction, Calf, J. W. Flick
J wir, is with us inspecting the con-
dition of engines upon their arriv-
al from Los Angeles.
F. w. Edwards, vice president
and general manager of the Ohio
Injector company, will be in Wins
low with his car on the 9th, 28tt
and 18th, to demonstrate the in
jectors and give lectures to all en-
ginemen and shopmen. A little in
formation won't hurt anyone.
Business? I'll say he is! Refer
ring to old Cal Boatright. He says
whenever you lend 5000 on lots anC
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Winslow Girl to Manage
Western Union at Canyon

Miss Evelyn Carver, for the last
six or eight months an employee of
the Winslow office of the Western
Union, was this week made man.
ager of the Western Union office
at Grand Canyon. This is a fine
promotion for Miss Carver and
splendid recognition of her ability,
as the Grand Canyon station during
the tourist season is one of the
most important in the southwest.
She left Saturday to take her new
position. Miss Carver is the daugh-
of Winslow. Mr.. Carver has been
an operator in the telegraph Of
flee of the Santa Fe for fourteen
years.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

Misses Nina McCammant, Esther
Wiz, Miriam Wade, Maria Waller,
Mrs. Ernest Foulkes, Mrs. Carl
Behn, Mrs. Betty Fladung, Mrs.
Amy c. Jones and Mrs. Harold
Proctor. The guest of honor re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Ma JOng Breakfast
Mrs. E. C. Gilpin and Mrs. Obra
Gray were joint hostesses at the
home of Mrs. Gilpin to a ma jong
breakfast Wednesday morning. The
event was in honor of Mrs. Hubert
Richardson, who left Thursday for
Flagstaff, where she will make her
home. The guests were met at the
door by the hostesses in costume
and escorted upstairs, where they
were given a pillow and cap by
Helen Dean Gray, who was dressed
in a child's Chinese costume of
black and yellow. They were then
ushered to the breakfast room
were they were seated on the floor
on the pillows, after which they
were served with a delicious break
fast on low table. The home was
beautiful in Oriental decorations
and drapes. The guests were Mes
danes H. Richardson, R. C. Rhodes,
Sam Folsom, Riley Walcott, AL
Kleindienst, Claude Quebedeaux, G..
C. Bazell, Vance Wilson, R. M. Pin
cetl, E. G. Burbarge, V. c. Proctor,
]. W. Bazell, w. A. Parr, H. D. O.
Hammond and John Purdy.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

The ladies of the Methodist
church will give an apron, fancy
work and candy sale April Z and 8
at the Federal bakery. Easter
things for the kiddies.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
State Nurse Leaves

Miss Cathlyn Kessler left Mon
day morning for Taylor, Snow
flake and Holbrook. In each of
these towns Miss Kessler will hold
a baby clinic for the weighing and
measuring of children under five
years of age. She will return to
Winslow to participate in the Par
ent-Teacher convention which be-
gins tomorrow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Back from South.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Vaughn re-
turned to Winslow Saturday after
noon after a weeks auto trip
through the southern part of the
state. They report a wonderful
trip and road conditions ideal for
touring.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Visiting See Family

Mrs. ]. E. Murphy and son, jim
ME, of San Bernardino, returned
to their home this week after
spending pleasant visit with l. A.
See and family in Winslow. Mrs.
NJ E. Feinberg and son, Martin, Jr.,
who also have been visiting with
Mr.. See, will remain a month or
more here. Mr.. See is the grand
father of Mrs. Murphy and Mrs.
Feinberg.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Mrs. Tillman Here.

Mrs. Hugh Tillman was down
from Flagstaff Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week to visit
with her husband, who is Buick
salesman for the Bazell Motor COM
pany. Mrs. Tillman and daughter
will move to Winslow to live after
the end of the present school term.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
DR.. Price to Bring Family

DR.. Vernon Price will leave to-
morrow for Ohio, where he will
visit for few days and bring his
family from that state to Winslow
DR.. Price is fully recovered from a
severe shaking up he suffered in an
automobile collision near Holbrook
last Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
An Opportunity to be of Service

Any owners of automobiles who
have not yet been seen or asked to
take delegates to the Petrified
Forest Sunday morning are earn
estly requested to call up Rev. w.
l.. Martin and let him know how
many they can take on the trip. 1t
will be greatly appreciated. Those
going are requested to meet at
Washington school as near $50 as
possible. Everyone is cautioned to
take along a canteen of water.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Mrs. Driver at Strings.

Mrs. V. H. Driver is reported to
be improving greatly in strength
and health at San Jacinto Springs,
California, where she went a week
or so ago. She will return to
Winslow next week, after a visit
with Mr.. Drivers parents at Bell,
California.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Tramp Assaults Officer

Special Agent George w. Cam
eron received a rather serious and
painful injury Monday morning
when he was kicked in the stom-
ach by a hobo he was trying to
take off first No. 4. In falling from
the train Mr.. Cameron struck his
left knee on the pavement. He was
taken to the Santa Fe hospital at
Los Angeles Tuesday. The hobo
was arrested at Holbrook by Sher-
if Dan Divelbess.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Pavement Marked for Parking

i
City Engineer Bob Lendecke this
week had crew of painters busy
on Bonded knee painting white
strips on the pavement parallel
with the curbing, to designate the
space allowed for parking automo-
biles. The no-parking areas are
clearly shown with red paint on
the sidewalks. The rules governing
close parking will be strictly en-
forced.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Orchestra Busy
Bride Surprised

A very clever shower and sur
prise party was given by Mrs. Bet
ty Fladung and Miss Nina Mccain
mant Wednesday evening, in honor
of Mrs. e. F. Robe, nee Miss Jean
Stewart. A very pleasant evening
was spent at games. Delicious re-
freshments we're served late in the
evening. Those attending were
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Nova Scotia Visitor Here

Miss Mary Deckman, of Nova
Scotia, is here visiting her neices
Mrs. Fred Waits and Mrs Frank
Riley. Miss Deckman will remain
in Winslow for several weeks and
then go to California for a visit
returning home by way of the Ca
madam Rockies.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Arthur LaPrade Here.

Arthur T. LaPrade, prosecuting
attorney of Maricopa county, son of
Ferd LaPrade, is expected to be
in Winslow today or tomorrow for
a short visit. While here he will
make final plans for the erection
of big garage building at the cor
ner of Third street and Williamson
avenue to be occupied by P. H
Brooks service station and sales
room.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Visiting the AbeliS

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Smith of Long
Beach visited their aunt, Mrs. R.
G. Abel, driving through in their
coupe. After several days visit
here they returned home by way
Of the Grand Canyon. While in
Winslow they visited the Petrified
forest and the Painted Desert.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Well Dressed
American Women

American women enjoy the
reputation of being the best
dressed women in the world.
This is as true of the wife
whose husband earns but a
moderate income as it is of
the wealthy woman.
American women recognize
that a dress need not be ex-
pensive OF be attractive. A
dress that costs but a few
dollars can be stylish in cut
and as becoming as expen-
sive models. Our women
customers have the "knack"
Of selecting the styles which
are becoming.
Our New York buyers have
created an enyiable reputa-
ton for the charm and styl-
ish lines which make our
displays so delightful.
QeG>--AzG.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Church Name Changed.

The Winslow church heretofore
known as the Four-Fold Gospel As
sembly, has changed it's name and
from now on will be called the Full
Gospel Assembly. The Rev. T. N
Carter Jr. is pastor, assisted by
Mrs. Carter, who also is an or
dained minister.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
GreayeS to HOlbrOOk

j. A. Greaves, "the Quality Shoe
Man." was a business visitor in
Holbrook Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Loses Finger.
Goes to Hospital.

George Cameron left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, where he will enter
the Santa Fe hospital for a time
He was accompanied by DR.. Oscar
S. Brown.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Here from Snowflake.

t. w. Tanner and j. T. Flake
and wife were here Sunday from
Snowflake. They came down to at
tend the Latter Day Saints Sun
day school held at this place.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Williams Lodge Women Here

WIIlIaMS LOuge WOMEN Here
The ladies of the Maccabe lodge
will entertain the Williams Review
with a banquet at the Baptist
church at five o'clock this evening.
Following the banquet the lodges
will adjourn to Maccabe hall for
their work. A class will be initial
ed into the order.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Base Ball Man Here

F. NJ Sanduffer, formerly man
ager of the recently disbanded
Needles ball club, and Mrs. San
duffer, were visitors in Winslow
this week.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
]. A. Rice Sick

Mr.. and Mrs D. J. Mahoney re-
turned Monday from ten days
visit in Los Angeles. Mr.. Mahoney
had a minor operation performed
at the Santa Fee hospital and is now
enjoying excellent health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
SILENCE REFUSAlS
NOT TO HALT TESTS
International Try-0uts to Be
Made, Although Stations
Keep on Sending.

The international radio tests, sched.
uled for next month, will be carried
out despite the refusal of a group of
Pacific Coast broadcasters to partici-
pate, il was stated authoritatively
here today.
Further attempts to persuade Of
ficials of the far Western stations to
change their minds and maintain the
silence during the seven hours neces-
sary tor the tests will be made by the
members of the test week committee.
Similar non-observance of the night
y silent period featured the tests of
last year, and although causing some
confusion. did not detract greatly from
the generally keen interest that was
displayed in the endeavor TO listen In
on Europe, it was pointed out. Be-
cause of the difference in time in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
PHILATELIC SPEAKER
SEES AFRICA GROWING
Stamp-1ssuing Counties Of Contin-
nent Discussed by DR.. Duhamel
Before Society.

The growth and civilization of Africa
were illustrated by James F. DuhameI
In an address on STAMP IuSsing Coun-
tries OF Africa" before the Philatelic
Society at 1888 G. street last night. He
also told the. meeting that there are
approximately $4,000 varieties of
stamps to be found throughout the
world.
Tentative plans for a stamp exhibit
to be conducted in the Carnegie Public
Library the first two weeks in Febru-
airy were announced at the meeting.
The Society will hold "a banquet early
in February, the exact time and place
to be announced later, it was stated.
A. d. Collins, philatelic agent of the
Post Office Department. called the So
ciety's attention to the fact that the
Wilson 17-cent stamp will be for sale
December 90.
The society was presented with a
metal hat rack by Fred S. Gichner
while other members presented chairs.
Henry NJ. LOomis, o. Ellsworth La
Rue, V. II. Shepherd and Forrest
Shreve were elected new members
William y. Johnson, president, pre-
sided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
FATHER STAYS SON
TO THWART WIFE
Wanted to Save Him From Gang.
ster. He Writes, Then
Shoots Himself.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. December 24.-Re-
turning honSe With a Christmas pres
ent for her 6-year-old son Lester, Mrs.
Catherine Fleming yesterday found
the bodies of her husband, Pearl Elem
ing, 80, and the youth dead from
shotgun wounds.
Mrs. Fleming. who also desired to
talk with her husband about her pend
ing divorce suit, found a note pinned
TO the boys clothing in which Elem
ing declared he had killed his son
rather than have him taken away
from me, to be brought up by cukoo
gangster.' She admitted to police
she had been living, since leaving
her husband, with the man named in
the note.
y stick with bent nail showed how
Fleming had contrived to kill himself
with the single-harrel gun. The con-
dition of the bodies indicated the
tragedy occurred several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

several sections Of the United States.
some portions of the country must
suffer. it was said. and. unfortunately
for the broadcasters In the Pacific
Coast time, the hour that Is most con.
venient for the majority of interested
parties happens to be the most de-
sirable hour Of the evening for broad
casting in the far West. It was also
pointed out that the Pacific Coast
listeners will find less of interest in
the tests than will the listeners In the
Middle West and the East.
To date, it was stated, practically
all stations In other sections of the
country have expressed their willing
ness to cancel whatever commercial
contracts they had made for broad
casting during the hours Of the tests
and to lend their assistance in making
the novelty a success.
Should the Pacific Coast stations re-
main out of the tests, announcements
Will be made of the call letters and
wave lengths of those transmitters
which Will not remain silent. In this
way, 1t is hoped that any confusion
will be avoided this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
MOTHER OF II SHOT.
Husband, Arrested, in No Condition
TO Discuss Ira gedy.

GAFFNEY. S. c., December "A Opl.-
Mrs. Annie Phipps Coyle, mother of II
children, is in the city hospital. be-
lieyed to be fatally wounded, and her
husband, Walter Coyle, contracting
painter, is in Jail, charged with
shooting her yesterday at their home
near here
Physicians report that Mrs. Coyle
vas wounded four times. three times
III the arms and once in the body.
'oyle's pistol. Sheriff Jesse Wright
aid, had two empty chambers and
four loaded shells in it when it was
found after the shooting. The sheriff
said Coyle was raying in his cell
last night, apparently from the effects
Of whisky, and was in no condition
. discuss the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
AUTHORIZES is DEAD.
Mrs. Alice Hartman, Well Known,
Dies of Pneumonia.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December
"a Pe.-Mrs. Alice Hartman. Ga,
author and publisher, died of pneu-
monia today
A contributor to many magazines
since 1896, Mrs. Hartman also was
the author of several books. of which
the two most noted were "A Man of
Two Countries" and Il volume OF
poems. viii Thou Not Sing"
At the time of her death she was
engaged in writing a history deal
ing with the early missions of Cali
fornia. She was born March IL,
1861, at Newport, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
Blind Since Birth.
Girls Cain Sight
As Christmas Gift
BY the Associated Press.


HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Decem-
be 2f.-1'wo mountain girls, blind
brtn. WaIhe4 trom a Hunt
ington hospital yesterday and mar
weed at the wonders they EaZed
upon. Their sight had been re
stored, u Christmas gift from their
mountain neighbors and a Hunt
ington surgeon.
The girls. Fay Cook. l.. and her
sister. Mayme, ~. suffered from
congenital cataracts. In their re-
mote mountain home of dorado,
Logan County. they had about
given up hope of ever gaining use
of their eyes. and were educating
themselves in the methods of the
blind. when kindly disposed neigh
boris interested DIR. c. NJ. Halves
of Huntington. The doctor said he
was willing 10 perform the deli
cit,e operations necessary, With
out cost.
The neighbours, anxious TO have
the girls back home by Christmas,
hurriedly subscribed a fund to pay
hospital expenses. The operation
was 4 success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
NATURAL BRIDGE SOLD.
Virginia Scenic Wonder Brings
s5oo.oOo-To Be Improved.

LEXINGTON, Va, December "a Up.
The Virginia Natural Bridge, span
ming Cedar Creek at Il point II miles
from Lexington, one of the points of
interest to visitors. has been purchaS.
ed for $4,000 by the Natural Bridge
Co. Inc
The scenic wonder was Ceded 10
Thomas Jefferson In 1774 in a 49,
acre land grant by King George Ill
of England, and remained a part of
The Jefferson estate until 1888. Since
that time it has been maintained as
, tourist center by private enter
priSeS. The new owners, principally
business men of Richmond, Plan to
improve the property, which viii con.
tiuue as one of the show places of
Virginia
The bridge is 90 feet long and varies
IN width. 1t spans Cedar Creek at
250 feet height.
II you want work, read the want
columns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
Bloom Called Away From City.

Representative Sol Bloom, Demo
crat. of New York, who has taken
the National Capital under his legisla-
tive wing. and who has made a
blanket pledge TO support every meas
ure for the development of Wash
ington. left the city last night for
Peoria. H.. to attend the funeral of
his brother, Henry A. Bloom, a prom
iDppf bOSjnaSS man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS.
Georgetown Citizens Present Page
ant at Community Celebration.


Georgetown citizens demonstrated a
community Christmas spirit last night
when they gathered around d brill
'iantly lighted Christmas tree in Mont
rose Park to sing carols and wit
ness a Christmas pageant, The Ma
-ivity'
The pageant was presented under
The direction of Mrs. II. G. Torbert.
7 II addition to the singing led by the
Georgetown community chorus, in
Guiding church choirs and the stu
dents of Jackson and Western High
Schools, instrumental music was fur
nished by a trombone quartet of the
Marine Band. Miss Meta Craig di.
rected the singing of the carols, which
included "IIark, the Herald Angels
Singr' Silent Night, Holy Night" and
20, Come All Ye Faithful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
SENATORS Of WEST
URGE FARM RELIEF
Legislation to Promote Dis
tribution of Surplus
Crops Is Sought.

Senators from the Western farm
belt Will make an effort to get 1egisla-
rion at this session providing some
,lIect means Of disposing OF surplus
,rops through an export corporation.
There are indications that this group
will not be content with q Co-opera-
tive marketing measure.
Their plan apparently goes much
further than any either President
coolidge or Secretary Jardine has been
willing to approve. Both have ex-
pressed opposition to proposals in
Nolving price fixing or the buying and
selling of surplus crops through q
Government agency.
Considered by Government.
That the administration is consid-
s.rinE the surplus crop problem, how
yer. was disclosed last night with
the announcement by Mr.. Jardine that
he intended TO call a series of con-
forences with leaders in agriculture
and economics to seek a solution
Trough cooperative organizations OF
farmers.
Before any move is made III Con
-.lasS by the farm bloc. efforts will be
made TO get the support Of President
coolidge for their idea. Senator
Capper. Republican, Kansas. one of
lie recognized leaders Of the move
mont, declared today that they still
hoped to get President Coolidge be-
hind legislation to create an export
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
Considered by Government.
McNary.Haugen Bill Revived.

several bills have been prepared 10
SCI up a Government corporation TO
handle surplus crops, and the McNary-
Jlaugen bill, which failed of passage
the last session. has been reintro-
Guced in both the Senate and House.
senator Cummins. Republican, Iowa.
;l,o has drafted a bill. which virtually
= a modified McNary Haugen meas
G"e. lie has attempted to get the
itllorsement of President Coolidge and
secretary Jardiue, but thus far with
olIt success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

Poland's wool industry languishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
LAMPOON FOUNDER DIES.
John T. Wheelwright Noted as Au-
thor and LAWYER

BOSTON, December "a R-John
Tyler Wheelwright, author and law
yer, and one of the founders Of the
Harvard Lampoon, died at his home
here last night Mr.. WheeIwright wa S
graduated from Harvard College in
1876, and from the Harvard Law
School in 1878. He began the practice
of law following his admittance to the
bar i'll 1879.
While at Harvard, where he was one
Of the founders of the Lampoon, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

II you want work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
Ten Hurt in Bus Crash.

ELLSWORTH, Wis, December "a
R-Ten persons were hurt when a
passenger bus collided with an auto
mobile and plunged over a ten-foot
embankment near here yesterday.
Judge W. i. Knowles of River
Falls suffered serious injuries While
the nine other eprsons escaped with
cuts and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

the Lampoon to serve as literary
editor. He was the author OF severa
books. including "A Child of the Ger
tury."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

was Il member of the group which in.
cluded Robert Grant. Barrett Wendell
and f. D. Stimson. In 1918, after a
lapse of AZ years, he was recalled to