davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-27
Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls Aid Convention

The Camp Fire Girls, under the
guardianship of Mrs. Geo. Jackson,
assisted by the Boy Scouts with
Senior Patrol Leader Fred Gillard
in charge under the direction of
Mrs. Jackson, will act as pages for
the state convention of the Par
ent-Teacher association. The boys
and girls will have headquarters in
the Washington school building,
and will see that every act of SER
vice and courtesy possible for them
to extend will be offered to the
women in making the convention
one of convenience. They will be
prepared to act as pages, run er-
rands, take messages, act as ushers
and to lend their aid in every way
possible to the entertainment of
the delegates.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-27
Carrie Jacobs Bond
Program Given Today

The music department of the
Woman's club will this afternoon,
2:30 o'clock, at the Baptist church,
give Carrie Jacobs Bond program,
supplemented by two compositions
by L. M. Gottschalk. The program
follows:
Biography of L. M Gottschalg;
+'Last Hope" "Maiden's blush" I"
Mrs. j. Day.
Biography of Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Mrs. Horace Evans.
Just a-Wearyin' For YOU" ga
Little Bit O. Honey" Mrs. Bill
O'Hara.
"Perfect Day." 'In the Meadow" :"
Mrs. w. l.. Martin.
"I Love You Truly" Homeland"
Mrs. Bruce Matthie.
"Were l." Nothing But Love" :"
Doris Henderson.
"I've Done My Work, "The Hand
of You," Mrs. Gene Thompson.
"The Dying Poet" O.. M. Gott-
schalk) Mrs. Paul Jenkins.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-27
Boy Scout Patrons
To Meet This Evening

The executive board of the Grand
Canyon Council Boy Scouts of
America will meet this evening at
a banquet at the Baptist church at
$50 o'clock. All the members of
the local executive committee are
urged to be present. There will
be delegations present from Will
liams, Flagstaff, Holbrook and pos
sibly McNary, Snowflake and ST.
Johns.
The program for the summer
camp will be the main topic of
business. Scout Executive McCor-
mick states that he has been prom
ised an exclsive camp site on the
west side of Mormon lake, near
Double Springs, about a mile and
half south of Montezuma lodge.
Mr.. Mccormick states that that is
the best camp site in the district,
and is well pleased with the pros
pect of holding the camp there this
summer.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-27
Reserve Officers Assn.
Will Meet Wednesday

A meeting of the Reserve Of
ficers association of WinsloW,
which was to have been held We'd
nesday evening, was postponed un-
til next Wednesday at 1880 p. M,
at which time a banquet for mem
bers will be served in the American
Legion rooms, served by members
of the Woman's club.
A number of local men have re-
Gently filed application for COM
mission in the reserve officers
corps. There are now eleven mem
bers, as follows: c.. D. McCauley,
Joe Lieberman, Rene Pincetl, Joe
Daze, ]. c. McQuillan, Geo. w. Nell
son, Ross G. Bazell, ]. w. Bazell,
DR.. C. L. Hathaway, E. c. Gilpin
and Stanley Watkins.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-27
WINSLOW GAS
BONDS BRING
RECORD PRICE
FOR ARIZONA

Winslow's Gas Extension and
Improvement bonds, which were
sold Tuesday evening to the amount
of $4,000 worth to the Peck, Brown
& Co., successor to the Jas. N.
Wright Co., for 103.67, brought the
highest price ever paid for munic-
ipal bonds in this state.
On January 16 Flagstaff sold a
large issue of water bonds to the
same company at 101.11, and Will
liams, last October received but
$10053 for an issue of similar
bonds purchased by the same COM
pany. An almost similar figure,
$100.27, was paid by the Jas. N.
Wright company in June of last
year for the Apache county bonds,
which were issued for school i'm
provements. The nearest figure to
the Winslow sale was a price of
$103-51 paid by the Denver COM
pany for Phoenix school bonds on
January 18th of this year.
At the first call of the council
for the opening and receiving of
bids for the bonds, Monday evening,
Is bids were submitted, nine by
sealed letter and six by personal
representatives of bonding COM
panies from all over the country
The bids ranged all the way from
par, accrued interest and premiums
ranging from $425 to over $2600.
The latter figure was the highest,
being $500 above the figure offered
by the Peck, Brown & Co., but the
conditions of sale were such that
council, on advise of City Attorney
Phil Sawyer, deemed it inadviSable
to accept. A recessed meeting was
called for Tuesday afternoon, and
City Clerk Chas. l.. Murphy was in
Structed to wire the bidders, the
C. w. McNear Co. of Chicago, to
find out if the bid would be quail
flied by stating defininte time for
payment for the bonds. The bidders
refused to state when they would
make payment, and the council
wired for further instruction, to
which no answer was returned.
Thereupon the next highest bidder
was awarded the bonds, with the
understanding that the full pur-
chase price would be paid on de-
livery with the approving opinion
of the bond attorneys
Certain details remain to be at
tended to before the bonds can be
sold or negotiated. A period of
three weeks must elapse during
which the full proceedings of the
council must be advertised in ac-
cordance with law before the bond
attorneys will give an approval
Within month the full amount
of the $4,000 plus the $500 prem
ium will be available to the council
for the long-desired gas plant i'm
provement, and the work will be
started as soon after as possible.
The bidders for the bonds were
The American National Bonding
company of Denver; Neal, Roth &
Erwin, of Cincinnati; Geo. H. Burr
& Co., st. Louis; Seasongood &
Mayer, Cincinnati; ]. c. Mayer e
Co., Cincinnati; John Nuveen Co.,
Chicago; Seipp, Princell & Co.,
Chicago; c. w. McNear & Co., Chi
cago; r. E. Campbell & Co., Los
Angeles; Sidlow, Simons & Co.,
Chicago; Botcher, Porter & Co.,
Denver; Peck, Brown & Co., Den
yer; Hanchett Bond Co., Chicago; /;
Sutherland, Berry & Co., New Or
leans, and Geo. w. Vallery & Co.,
Denver. The latter company is
handling the legal details for the
city.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-27
r. G. RHODES MADE
MANAGER OF OLD
T R AILS GARAGE

r. G. Rhodes has been appointed
manager of the Old Trails Garage
and took charge the latter part of
last week Mr.. Rhodes was for
merly connected with the Bazell
Motor company, which concern
took over the business of the Old
Trails last week, purchasing it
from Payne, Funk & Sellberg.
Mr.. Sellberg will remain with
the new management as back shop
foreman.
Messrs. Payne and Funk retain
ed the Studebaker agency and
will conduct the sales from 80 w.
Third street. They will also carry
a full and complete line of Stude-
baker parts.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-27
Splendid Array Of Talent on the Ellison
White Chautauqua Program Artists and
Speakers From Foremost in the Country

c. NJ Hughes Topeka, tions another
representative of the this issue !.
Ellison White Chauaqua
Wins1ow will
fveday
and merrmen which begins April Grady Gammage M Pncet
and ends April H. Mr. Hughes Day Mrs Amy Stone Tom Hub
number local people bard, M.
while here that this years program son. j. Fou L. Fahary R.
the that has been D. McGregor R. Hip
the Williams, Christine
McCauey
particularly charming and in W. Martens Walter Ods Mrs
there L. Hathaway, r. CresSwel
w. c.
but that all the members of the G. Mah A Geaves c. L. Mi
organizations W. Galloway, Fred B.
hired Rhodes Ruth
audi Matthie, L. H. L. Lam
with all that is enjoyable and bert
A list of the five-days' attrac tauqua follows
EVENING, FIRST
Trip Melody shumate saxophone Quartet
Lecture "Things Not for Sal" Andrew s. Beshore
AFTERNOON SECOND DAY
The Avalon Players
Address, "The the Job E. Jefferson Gardner
Joy Prescribes
EVENING SECOND DAY
Three-Ac Gross Words. The Avalon Players
ga Discord in Three Flats"
AFTERNOON THIRD DAY
of The Marine Maids
A Girls Singing Orchestra
EVENING THIRD DAY
Radiocasng Jolly The Marine Maids
Raymond B. Tolbert
A Distinguished Orator with Timely Advice
AFTERNOON FOURTH DAY
An Afternoon Miriam Franklin Players
"Chips Old Block H. Nation
EVENING FOURTH DAY
Temporary The Miriam Franklin Players
A Comedy Success
AFTERNOON FIFTH DAY
Junior Chautauqua
Musical Extravaganza The Loveess Concert Party
Interpretive Readings --- -- Lucille Price
EVENING" FIFTH DAY
Finale Loveless Party Lucille Price
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-27
WINSLOW ELCOMES DELEGATES TO
THE PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION
CONVENTION HERE THIS WEEK END

For the first time in it's history Winslow will to-
morrow, and for the succeeding three days. be host
of visitors from every part of the state when the dele
gates to the Arizona Parent-Teacher association will
be made welcome to the hospitality of the city.
For almost half a year the women OF the city have
been preparing for this opportunity to make welcome
to their homes these earnest-mlnded, hard-W0rklng
women who are lending their every effort to the up
building of the character of the present youth of
school age who will be the future men and women OF
the commonwealth
The press, the pulpit the officials Of the city, the
workers in every civic society and every citizen proud
ly joins in the salue of respect to our guests.
A complete program has been worked out by the
local committees to carry out the work of the con-
vention, and to provide for the entertainment and
comfort of the delegates.
The list of speakers during the session include Dr.
Cloyd Heck Marvin president Of the University of
Arizona, who will address the delegates Saturday
evening following the banquet at the Masonic lem
ple DR.. F. A. Cotton, president Northern Arizona
Normal, who will speak on "Arlzona's Educational
Needs; Anna P. Cooper, dean of women of the Uni
versity of Arizona; Mrs. M. T. Phelps state presi-
dent; Mrs J. J. Corwin Tucson president of the Tue
son council Mrs. E. Elmo Boinger, of Kingman, and
number of other women prominent in educational
and club circles of the state
Registration of delegates will take place at the
Washington school auditorium tomorrow morning,
after which there will be an acquaintance hour
luncheon at the Baptist church William Nagle, pres
ident of the Commercial club, will make the speech OF
welcome for the city, and Grady Gammage will well
come the visitors on behalf Of the schools Mrs Des
mond Mahoney will extend the hospitality of the
homes. Response will be made by Mrs. Corwin of
Tucson.
The four days will be crowded with sessions of the
convention social events musical treats banquets and
delightful excursions to nearby scenic spots the chief
of which will be the motorcade to the Petifed Forest
Sunday at which open-air religious services will be
held and when the visitors will be the guests of the
park custodian and presented with nemetoes of the
visit.
The program in full, and the committees in charge
follow:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-27
Menu for the Lunch
at Petrified Foresl

The Mail is asked to suggest to
all those taking part in the con-
vention excursion to the Petrified
Forest Sunday, that a uniform
menu be provided. The menu sug-
gested consists of roast pork, po-
tato salad, buns, pickles, coffee and
vanilla cookies.
Everyone is welcome to attend
and take their own lunch.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-27
PROGRA A M


GENERAL TOPIC: "oUR STATE AND OUR CHILDREN"
Saturday Morning, March 2S 1925
900 Registration of Observation-Disclosures school
Meeting Board Of washington School
ist Church, at Baptist Church.
Saturday Afternoon, March %, 1925
Opening Session-Washington school,
Mrs M. T. Phelps, State President, presiding
Duet Midsummer Nights Dream-opal McFiood and Frederick
Invocaon-Rev. Elgin, pastor Baptist church
Address Welcome super
ntendent of city schools, Wnslow
Address of Welcome from Homes Desmond Mahoney
Music-"NIy Tribute"
Memo
Report Credentials
Report Chairman o. Convention
Report of Convention Program Committee.
Repoft Reasdaot Of ottGers hdG@nss
Report o Nominating
Membership Awards-Mrs Lille Phillips,
Report of ways Means."-NIrs. l. chairman
Awarding of block and association receiving
percentage in "Ten Points
Mrs. F. M Wilkinson, chairman.
Report of Councils
Saturday Evening, March 2S 1925
700 Banquet by Eastern
mission by tcketl Toastmaster, Mr. Gammage
Addressr c. H. Marvin president of University Arizona
Sunday March 49, 1925
500 Trip Petred Forest breakfast before leaving winsow
1880 Martin pastor
Christian church presiding Rev T E. Elgin
Basket luncheon served Museum
Monday Morning, March 80, 1925
900 Business Session.
Community Singing, conducted by Mrs W. L..
II 90 Juvenile F. Pascha leader
1900 to 100 Luncheon served by
Monday Afternoon, March 80, 1925
200 Open Observation-Disclosures school,
lIusic-snowflake Union High
Address, "AriZonas Educational F. A
president of Northern Arizona Normal School.
Continued on page 1O)
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-14
POLICE QUELL OUTBREAK
OF COLLEGE STUDENTS

Continued from Page
ment of the students. Smoking and
dancing are not allowed, nor Greek
letter fraternities.
1.-THE trustees of the University on
two occasions since have unanimous
ly endorsed President McKenzie's ad-
ministration, in June and November,
and have raised his salary. Three of
the trustees are colored men. I'm
der his management Fisk has attain
ed a standard and gained recognition
as an institution of learning un-
known before. 1t is now recognized
as a standard College by Harvard
Columbia, Northwestern, Chicago and
other leading American universities;
and is moving out into an era of un-
precedented distinction and useful
ness.
"The great body of the alumni are
supporting President Mckenzie. Re
viewing the list of those most active
in the opposition, it strikes me that
nearly all of them are persons either
with personal grievance or having
selfish axe to grind.
Interference Regretted.
IL believe that it is the aim of the
trustees and the administration to
bring about peace and quiet in the
management of the affairs of the
university and to place it in line to
be made a greater institution and a
more powerful factor in the educa-
ton of the colored youth than ever
before. The late interference with
this program is greatly to be regret
ted"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-14
Minneapolis News

Mrs. Nellie Malitz of z74U 4tn
Ave. So.. is also improving.
Mrs. Melvina Downey, beloved wife
Of Critic Downey, died early Mon
day morning after a few hours i'll
ness. Apoplexy claimed the life of
a woman whose Christian life was
impressive. She was a faithful mem
Der of st. Peters A. M. E. Church, a
loving wife and loyal friend. That
she was appreciated and loved was
evidenced in mute testimony by the
floral tributes, which were many,
surrounding and covering the casket
She leaves besides her husband, a
father, seven sisters, two brothers,
and other relatives, and a host of
friends. Rev H. c. Boyd officiated.
The Daughter Elks held betting
services. Resolutions from Phyllis
Auxiliary completed the service. w.
Squire Neal prepared the remains for
shipment to Macon, Mo-, where they
will be laid to rest,
Mrs. Myrtle White is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Clay. sos 9Th Ave. N
Mrs. White Is from Albuquerque
New Mexico, also a former Mime
apolis resident.
The first dance of the Curtis Ho-
tel Boys was huge success. The
music was superb, and the crowd
went home well satisfied with a rare
evening of amusement.
Working conditions, especially In
the building trades, should be better
during the coming building seasons.
One of our group, Alfred Moore, who
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-14

Is a member Of the Central Trades
Union Assembly. is of the opinion
that our men will be given much
work IL plans on foot are carried out
Ames Lodge No. 106. together
with Gopher No. los. I. b. p. o. e
W.. will entertain the Chocolate Dan
dies Company at the South Side Mon
day. Feb. %, The whole two towns
will be there.
A card party will be given by the
Mary Ii. Talbert Study Club at the
Phyllis Wheatley House, SO2 Bassett
Place March 8, 1925. 1st Prize,
Bushel Basket of Apples, and three
other prizes will be given. Adv.
Correction. In the article in last
weeks issue concerning the Sterling
Nonpareil Club we omitted the name
of Sonny Pickett, one of the mem
bers of the live organization.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-14
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. Sc per word, with min
imum of 30c per insertion.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-14

Emil (Doc) Kraft was taken sud
denly ill with ptomaine poisoning
February 9Th. and was taken from
the train at Havre to the hospital In
that city.
In the list of employees commend
ed for courtesy and good service. pub
lished in The Pullman News, we find
the name of our r. C. Shane.
Mr.. I. l.. Finner. who has been i'll
for two weeks. is-able to be out
again, and is making short runs un-
til he fully regains his strength.
Mr.. William J. Hill, one of the old
est employees of the 500 Line, con-
templates a trip soon to Georgia.
Mr.. Hill before coming to the Twin
Cities taught school in the South.
In letter to the Bulletin-Appeal,
Mrs. Edna Shull Petticord of Mime
apolis makes denial of her marriage
to Mr.. Phil Freeman, former N. p.
employee. The matter was publish
ed in this column last week and cred
tied to current rumor.
Mr.. Stephen L. Hopkins, 545
Aurora Ave-, has returned from an
extended trip to Louisville and
Frankfort, KY, and Chicago, ILL.,,
where he visited relatives. Mr.. Hop
kins is veteran railroad man, hav-
ing been in the employ of the Pull
man Company for thirty-nine years.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-14
CHILDLESS
MARRIAGES
EXPLAINED

Every married woman should write
for Free Book written by DR.. Bur-
roughs, a graduate Physician. DIR.
Burroughs has spent forty years
treating women for diseases peculiar
to their sex, and in his book tells why
so many married women have been
denied the blessing of children-why
they are broken down physically in
early life.
This book Is written in plain Ian
guage and tells how pain and suffer
ing, SO common with women, may be
overcome, and the blessing of becom-
ing a mother be granted by the use
of simple home treatment. DIR. Bur
roughs wants every married woman
to have a copy of his book, so If you
will send your name and address ii
will be mailed to you in plain wrap
per absolutely Free. with postage
paid.
Every woman owes II to herself
and family to have good health, and
this book may be the guide to show
you how.
Write today for your copy-it's
free and places you under no obliga-
tions.
r.. G. BOYER
O2O Kemnep. RuiIdin0
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-14
r.. G. BOYER
$50 Kemper Building,
Kansas City, Mo.

The Willing Workers Club met at
the home of Mrs. NJ. Cornelius, 1913
4th Ave. So. An interesting paper
How to Have Better Influence
over our members" was read by Mrs.
George Kays. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Cora
Brown, 2912 Elliott Ave. So.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-14

The Rev. @. b. Burton, pastor of
Memorial Baptist Church, is preach
ing series of doctrinal sermons ON
the doctrine of salvation through the
work OF Christ and the Holy Spirit.
Don't fail to hear him each Sunday
morning at 11:15.
Watch for the date when he will
preach from the subject OF "The
Baptism of the Holy Ghost"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-14
Residences of Race Citizens

public making thi
publish homes ownet
stability the home and Its environment
thai has he family
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
TWO DAYS ONLY
Return Visits Made Regularly
No Charge for Consultation

Nh. C. F. Redlich, the successful ex-
pert says:
The Perfect Retention Shield" hold
the rupture perfectly no matter what
position the body assumes or how
heavy a weight you lift. They give
instant relief, contract the opening
on the average case in ten days and
strengthen the weak tissues (the real
cause Of Tupture) so that they fre-
quently recover their previous natural
retaining power needing no further
outside support.
While providing safety and comfort
to all old and aggravated cases, the
results y most favorable whsu the
rupture Is Just discovered and stil
small; it viii save you no end Of.
trouble, PAIN and experience in the
future If you now take advantaQs of
this opportunity. No leg straps nor
elastic bandages are used. Csn be
worn while bathing.
Letters from highly Satisfied clients
available.
WARNING: Never wear o~ld-fashion-.
eq tsusses o. elastic bandages with.
chatting, filthy leg straps, widely adj
Netglseo a1 new methods or Inventions,
with worthless guarantees and msdi-
cines, sold by mail. They never held
the rupture at the right place. but By
pressing on the lump and the pubic
Done, generally cause intense n
make the rupture worse and expose
tHe Heafr % often fatal siraneoa-
tom neee8sitatH immediate orera
1on Let nae explain th reescre 81,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

month helping her sister through
threshing.
Ed Foreman and all the rangers in
the forestry service were called up
the West Gallatin Monday to be pres
ent at a demonstration Of timber
marking for logging nd other pur-
poses given by M. W.. White Of the
Missoula district.
The Company machine resumed
threshing Sunday, after eight days
delay, at the Don Christie ranch;
going from there to the Rabe ranch
Monday to thresh for Mr.. Esgar and
then to the Wicker ranch to thresh
for Mr.. Werner Tuesday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
BRIDGER CANYON
. 2 . = : : : . . : ) 3 ! : {

- - - - - - - -
Joe Whitman drove ever from the
Flathead and spent Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Justad drove to
Bozeman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallup were among
the BOzeman shoppers Saturday.
Lge Kinney of the Bracket Creek
mill took a load of lumber. to Boze-
man Monday.
Geo. Brown has gone to West Vel
icwstone to start up his planning mill
Mrs. John Esgar visited Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Johnson.
Alfred Nickles took second prize on
tour OF his milk goats at the Gallatin
County fair.
Bob Christie and family from
Bracket Creek visited at the w. S..
Christie home Sunday.
Arthur Mcmahon and family from
Bozeman, visited Saturday and Sun
day at the Mcmahon ranch.
Ted Montgomery Of Bozeman took
dinner Sunday at the Bert Christie
home.
Bert Christie has been hauling
grain from the Baker and Swanson
ranch the past week.
Fred Ham finished threshing at the
Spar ranch Tuesday and expects tc
move to the Lon Shook ranch next.
Miss Evelyn Foreman and Myrtle
Swerly have resumed their schoo.
duties at Mt. Ellis.
Miss Rae Cameron of Chicago ha:
been visiting the past three week,
. at the home of her brother, George
Brown, at the saw mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. o. Rice and family
I OF Livingston visited Sunday at tn,
> home of Mrs. Rice's parents, Nh. an;
Mrs. Pat Mcmahon.
Floyd Davis has gone to Thre.
Forks to bring back a separator +
use with his tractor. He expects t,
do his aEn threshing.
Mr.. md Mrs. Frank Zeman drov
to Wilsall Sunday and visited witt
Miss Villa Stevens, who teaches tn
e Elk Greek school.
Clark Kinnegard has been gather
ing up the field stock from off tn
t range on the Flathead, preparing t
e put them in winter quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wheat are tn
proud parents Of a new baby cir
4 born Oct. 2. The little lady has bee
: named Gertrude Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hampton too
I dinner Friday evening at the Fran
. Pike home in BOzeman, all attendin
Pantages later in the evening.
Harold House, who has been spend
ing part Of the summer with hi