davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
February 9, 1925
BY CHAS. M. PIPKIN
Correspondent

An advance of 10 to Is cents to-
day took hog prices back to the
extreme high point of the winter
packing season and 35 to 40 cents
above the low point last week.
Active buying at the advance indi-
Gates a still further gain before the
week end. Sheep receipts were
Fairly liberal, and the market broke
25 to 40 cents Trade in cattle
at the outset was rather slow but
Iater demand strengthened and
prices remained unchanged.
Receipts today were 10000 cat
tie, 10000 hogs, and 1000 sheep,
compared with 400 0cattle, $4,000
hogs, and 1000 sheep a week ago,
and 5000 cattle, 1880 hogs, and
$500 sheep year ago.
At the outset trade in cattle had
a rather heavy tone, but as the day
advanced fairly good orders were
uncovered, and the market shows
no Guotable change compared with
last weeks close. A good demand
for f1eshy feeders too kmany half
Eat steers away from killers, and
was material factor in increasing
killers buy. Good to choice steers
remained in moderate supply, but
average quality was better than on
former Mondays. Indications are
that fed cattle have been marketed
closely, and that light runs VIII
prevail for the next sixty days. The
few choice steers offered sold at
$40 to $11. None was prime. The
bulk of the steers sold at $S to $40.
Cows and heifers were in active de-
mand at steady prices. Quality OF
COWS has improved and more are
selling at $3.50 to $3.50 than in
former weeks. Veal calves were
steady,
Demand for good to choice stock
ers and feeders was active at firm
prices. The plain and ordinary
classes sold slowly.
Hog prices averaged Is cents
higher, except in weighty butchers
up 90 cents and some light lights
up 25 cents The advance took the
market to the extreme high point
of the season and on the basis o.
the light run in sight for the res
of the week the market will pass
into new high grounds for the year
The top price today was $11.5O
and bulk of sales $1,000 to $11
Light lights sold at $3.50 to S10.2o
packing sows $1O.25 to $1O.5O; ant
stock hogs and pigs $3.50 to $3.50
With liberal receipts of sheep il
sight for more northern and eact
ern markets the rest of this weel
prices ruled lower today, Here thf
decline was 25 to 40 cents. Fat
lambs brought SLIPS to $17.65
Some fairly good ewes sold at 1855
Yearlings and wethers were lack
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
TRADE AT HOME
TO BE OBSERVED
WEEK MARCH 1921

Chambers of commerce, CONNER
ciaI clubs and other civic organi-
cations of the state will poin the
week of March IS to Il in a state
wide intensive "Trade at Home
Use Arizona Products" week to
show the people of Arizona the
benefits of keeping their business
at home throughout the year.
Announcement of the dates for
the week was made in letter to
the local Commercial club from the
Arizona Industrial congress, which
is acting as a point Of contact for
all interested organizations in OBJ
tanning state wide observance.
Dates were fixed according to the
preference of a majority of civic
bodies in the various sections,
March 1921 appearing the most
suitable time for the state as a
whole.
"Trade at Home Week" although
observed in most communities of
Arizona, will be a local campaign
in every instance. The first appeal
will be for citizens ospend money
in their home towns, and use the
products of their own localities;
the second appeal will be for citi-
zens to spend thei rown money in
their own state, and buy the pro-
ducts of all parts of Arizona.
In the campaign special stress
alsoGwill be laid on the ''Trade at
Home principle as applied to re-
tail merchants and business and
professional men. In other words,
citizens will be urged to deal with
''home folks" and employ the ser
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
BILL TO PROVIDE
TEACHER COLLEGE
AT FLAGST AT F

A bill is now before the house OF
Representatives to make the two
Normal schools of the state into
Teachers Colleges. This bill, H. b
716, provides for the establishment
of two Teachers Colleges as quick
Ay as the Normal schools are ready
40 become colleges. Tempe will
take steps to become a Teachers
College at once.
The 1890 alumni Of the Tempe
school and the 1000 alumni Of the
Flagstaff school are solidly behind
this move and from the present at
aitude of the legislature there will
be little opposition to the passage
of the bill.
The establishment of a Teachers
College in Northern Arizona means
a great deal to the people of this
section as it provides a means of
higher education for our young
people and assures them of having
wei trained local teachers. At the
present time Arizona provides only
80 per cent of her teachers, and
by making the Normal schools into
Teachers Colleges the state is TAX
ing big step forward in getting
teachers well tIsained and well ac-
Quainted with the problems facing
educators in this state.
The degree granite dby the two
Teachers Colleges will be Bachelor
of Education and will qualify its
holders to teach in the high schools
of this and other states. 1t will
also qualify them to gain masters
degree with one year graduate
work
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

Winslow, the Meteor City
Where celestial visitors fall
From the Infinite starry heavens
In the shape of a golden ball.
Visitors are always welcome
From the sky, or anywhere,
For you'll like the Meteor City
And the pleasing people there.
Little boosting Winslow needs,
As everybody knows,
And if you doubt that statment
The bank receipts here shows.
That Winslow is prosperous city
With health and wealth galore,
And a big railroad industry
That increases more and more.
Hotels, big stores and businessmen
With whom you like to trade
And beauty and barber shops
Where experts bob and shave.
Scenes unsurpassed for grandeur
Colorful, bright and gay,
You'll like this charming city
Where bright stars come to stay
Jack O'Brien
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

vices of home people, on every
possible occasion.
The coming campign will be the
fourth time in as many years
TRADE at Home-Use Arizona Pro-
ducts" week has been observed in
Arizona, and along with the cam
panion permanent use Arizona
Products" campaign the movement
is given much credit for general
Improvement in conditions. Ari-
zona people have learned that it
pays to trade at home whenever
and wherever possible to do so, be-
cause keeping Arizona money in
Arizona has already given great
accelerationeto the progress of the
state.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
Pine-Tar and Honey
Still Best for Chest
Colds ard Coughs

Our mothers and grandmothers would
never be without pine tar syrup in the
house for coughs, chest colds, etc. This
was many years ago, but modern medi-
cine has never been able to improve on
this time-tested remedy. Doctors say the pine
tar is hard to beat for quickly loosening and
removing the phlegm and congestion that are
the actual cause of the cough. At the same
time pine-tar and honey soon soothe and heal
all irritation and soreness.
The kind that has been used with never fail
ing success in thousands OF families for years
is that known as DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey.
This is scientifically compounded of just tie
right proportions of pine-tar, honey ana other
quick k-acting, healing ingredients which the
best doctors have found to aid in quick relief.
1t contains absolutely no opiates, narcotics or
harmful drugs, so can be given to young chill
dren- -fnefor spasmodic Group. Ittastes good,
too 1fyou want the best, medicine that often
stops the ,seyerest cough overnight, be sure
you get DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. 1t costs
only SOC at any good druggists
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

FOR SALE OR TRADES -Studebak-
er 1921 big Six, 5000, also Essex
1922 Four, touring, $500. Guaran-
teed Al condition and just like
new. What have you? Inquire AIS
Apache avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

GUARANTEED Hosiery; samples
your size free to agents. Write for
proposition paying $500 weekly
full time, $3.50 an hour spare time,
selling guaranteed hosiery to wear
er, must wear or replaced free.
Quick sales, repeat orders. INTER
NATIONAL STOCKING MILLS,
25S9 NOrristown, Pa. 5-t2O*
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
NEW JEWELRY REPAIR SHOP

R. w. Weaver, of, Phoenix, ar
rived in Winslow Tuesday, and
will conduct a jewery repair shop
at The Winslow Drug store. Ex-
pert workmanship. 7-t1*
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

FOR RENT-Furnished room, out
side entrance, close in, 609 Kinsley
avenue. 7-t1*
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

FOR SALE-Ranch, stock, farm i'm
plements, etc. Will sell all to-
gether or separately. Address Mrs.
Charles Service, box SIT, Winslow,
Arizona. 7-t2c
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

WANTED-Party would like to go
to Phoenix next week with some
one driving through in an auto.
Address box 63, Wins1ow, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

HAULING WANTED-New Graham
truck, 5000 pound capacity; will
haul anything anywhere, any time
w. F. Williamson, S25 First street,
phone 1872. 6-t4*
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

FOR RENT-House for rent at $25
Furniture for sale cheap, Inquire
at Drumm's Barber shop, 1101a
West Second street. Tits
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

WANTED-General carpenter work
repairing, screen work, built in
features. c. Ellis, 622 Warren
avenue. 7-t1*
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

FOR SALE-Woods Hotel, modern,
we'll furnished, 19 rooms, good To-
cation, 105 Kinsley avenue. 7-tf
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
Local J. C. PENNEY Co.
Wins a State Victory

AT the recent great inspirational
convention Of the J. G. Penney
company institution of department
stores, held at Atlantic City, N j.,
Manager r. L. Champion of the
store in this city, was awarded the
banner for the store in this state
showing the highest gains i'll sales
during last year.
Considering the keen copetition
that maintains in this wide-awake;
aggressive organization, this vict-
ory on the part of Manager R. l..
Champion and his associates in, the
local ]. c. Penney company store,
is a real achievement. The peo-
pie of this city and vicinity who
made this triumph possible, will be
pleased to learn of the success of
the store which has had share
of their patronage.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED to care for invalid
boy on school days at child's home
acn go home at nights if she wishes
Call after p. m. or before 7:30
a.. m. Cottage As, West Second
street.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

A church wedding does not con-
stitute full legal marriage in Ger
many. 1t is preceded by a cere-
mony at the office of the justice
of peace.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

FOR SALE = My home on West
Fourth street; good location, good
buildings, garage; house has six
rooms, conveniently built. G. B.
Henderson, 318 W. Fourth ST. 5-tf
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

Give me trial. Inquire 915 West
Aspinwall, phone 428. Title
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

What's in a name depends some
times upon what it is signed to.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

WANTED-A first class dressmak-
er wants work by the day or will
sew at home, prices reasonable.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02
OBITUARY
Gladys Lavina Simpson

Gladys Lavina Simpson, was born
at River Falls, Wisconsin, June 30,
1897. She passed away March %,
1925, at st. Johns Hospital in St.
Paul, during an operation for goitre.
She attended the High School and
graduated from there in 1915, and
later attended the Normal. In 1918
slle was married to Russell Phernet-
tom
Besides her two children Agnes,
six years old and Vernice Arlene,
seventeen months old, she is sur
vived by her father, John Simpson Of
Hudson, one brother, r. D. Simpson
If this city and two sisters, Mrs.
Carl Schmidt of San Jose, Cal, and
Mrs. D. A. Thayer, Brainerd, MINI.
Funeral services were conducted by
G. A. Bird, at the Methodist church
Wednesday, March 25 and interment
was made in Greenwood cemetery
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02
Mrs. Mary }. Thomas

Mrs. Mary j. Thomas died at her
home in this city Sunday, March 20,
at the age Of "a years and nearly
three months.
Mary j. Moore was born January
8, 1881, in Montville, Geauga County,
Ohio. She spent her early childhood
there, going then to Coldwater,
Mich, where she lived five years.
From there she went to 10 Davies
County, H., where she taught school
for short time.
She was married to George Thomas
at East Fork, H., in 1851. Two years
later Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and in
FAINT daughter moved to northwest
ern Wisconsin and settled in South
Pleasant Valley. There Mrs. Thomas
did her full share in their pioneer
days and bravely endured the hard
ships Of the wife of a soldier of the
Civil War, earning for the family
which then consisted of three child
rem, and keeping up the farm as best
she could with the little help avail
able
Soon after the close of the war
they bought piece of wild land in
Kinnickinnic and again built up a
new home. The family Immediately
Unidentified themselves with the
church in that place and Mrs.
Thomas always taught Sunday
school class while they lived there.
In 1879 they met with a crushing
loss in the death of their only son,
Fred, aged Is years and student in
the River Falls Normal. Soon after
this they moved to River Falls. A
daughter, Melissa, died in 1885 after
long illness. Mr.. Thomas passed
away in 1892.
Mrs. Thomas is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Clara Rounsvell, also
by four grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren. She was a faithful
member of the Methodist church for
more than rs years, taking an active
interest in all its departments of
work, especially the Ladies Aid I'M
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02

til failing strength confined her to
her home. The last years of her life
unable to walk and with sight and
hearing almost gone, have been very
lonely ones, just waiting for release.
She once said, 81 expect to meet my
Savior first of all when | reach my
heavenly home," and SO we like to
think Of her as Home at last, all the
years Of waiting done, meeting her
Savior face to face, hearing his
well done and then finding the dear
ones whom she has Loved long since
and lost awhile"
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. G. A. Bird at the Methodist
church Monday afternoon. Interment
in Greenwood cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02

dependent Order Of Foresters and
Modern Woodmen. Mr.. Wilson was
born So years ago in Upton, Indiana.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Nettie Wilson; two sons, Lloyd w.
Wilson of Hanford, Calf, Verne ii.
Wilson of Glendale; one daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Lusby, wife Of DR.. c..
r. Lusby of Glendale; three sisters,
Mrs. Cotton Whitcomb of River
Falls, Wis, who, with her husband,
is visiting in Glendale, Mrs. Frank
Nye of Minneapolis, Mimi, Mrs. Ida
TAFT of Yakima, Wash; and one
brother, Joe Wilson, of Hamilton,
Mont.
Funeral Services
DR.. Lincoln A. Ferris, present pas
tor of the First Methodist church, as
sisted by DR.. Henry /. Rasmus, Sr.,
former pastor Of the church, offici-
ated at the funeral services this
morning. During the services Miss
Isabelle Isgrig and DR.. r. W. Lusby
sang two favorite songs of Mr.. VIII
sons. "Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
and an the Garden" They were ac-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02

An Alderman for the Third Ward
to succeed Ira Wilcox.
An Alderman for the Fourth Ward
to succeed James Peterson.
A Supervisor for the First Ward TO
succeed w. T. Glass.
A Supervisor for the Second Ward
to succeed T. M. Manion.
A Supervisor for the Third Word to
succeed R. w. Reynolds.
A Supervisor for the Fourth Ward
to succeed C. E. Shepard
A Constable in each of the four
Wards.
There will also be submitted to a
vote of the electors an ordinance pro-
viding that the City take over the
operation of the hospital.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the City of River Falls at the City
Clerks office in said city this 10th
day of March 1925.
". Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
ELECTION

NOTICE is hereby given that at a
Municipal election to be held IN the
several election districts of the City
of River Falls on the First Tuesday
of April, being the 7th day of said
month, A. D. 1925, the following Of
ficers are to be elected:
A Justice of the Peace at large to
sdcceed Martin Norseng
An Alderman for the First Ward
to succeed j. r. Adams.
An Alderman for the Second Ward
to succeed C. j. Bartholomew.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02

companied by Mrs. Harriet Randall.
Many beautiful California flowers
were sent by relatives and friends.
Interment took place in Grand
View Memorial park. Pallbearers
were close friends of the deceased, w.
f. Tower, T. A. Wright, S. A. Trow-
bridge, NJ. P. Harrison, B. F. Geiger
and Ed. M. Lee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-My 50-acre farm,
one mile south of knoxville for sale
OF will consider a trade near River
Falls. Will Kruger, Hager City
Wis. r. F. D. No. /, box AZ.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Four good lots on
West Cedar street. Inquire Of T. r.
Morrow. Phone 1884.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02

FOR SALE CHEAP.-One Laun-
dry-ette electric washing machine.
Good as new. c. Carisch & Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT SALE OR TRADE
A twelve room house with good hot
water heating plant, one block from
normal, suitable for a rooming house.
See Jeff Smith or ]. f. Vermillion at
First National Bank.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED

WANTED.-Girl for general
homework. Mrs. Frank nj. Bliss,
phone 433.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
Sueden Great PoUer
During Middle Ages

Cities of southern Sweden were
among the greatest commercial CEN
tiers of the civilized world during the
Middle ages. Stockholm and Lund
ranked with London and Paris, says
the Family Herald. They absorbed
the commerce of the northern seas
and were the admiration of thousands
Of travellers and merchants who passed
through them and trafficked with them.
Later Sweden was the great military
power Of northern Europe.
lie ambassadors of the Swedish
kings were received with the utmost
Difference In every court. Her SOL
diers won great battles and ended
mighty wars The England of Crom-
well and Charles III was unimportant
and isolated in comparison with this
northern kingdom, which could pour
forth armies OF gigantic blond warriors
headed by brave and astute generals.
Sweden is today peaceful kingdom.
Even the secession Of Norway was
accomplished without bloodshed. Den
mark once domineered and tyrannized
over both kingdoms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
RenOvating Old
Orchards Urged
Give Neglected Trees Chance
to Produce Better and
Profitable Crops.

Start renovating the old orchards at
once in order to give the trees a chance
to produce some profitable crops. An
old orchard should be given a fair
chance, and then the trees that fail to
deliver the goods should be removed.
II the orchard cannot be made a pay
ing proposition, why let it occupy land
on which profitable crops can be
grown? Furthermore, the old trees in
a dead and dying condition harbor dis
ease and insects, and the unsightly
appearance Of neglected orchard is
q bad advertisement for the owner,
points out A. e. Schilletter, extension
horticultural, at Clemson college.
II there is 40 per cent stand Of
trees that can be brought back into
bearing by renovation, it will pay to
undertake the work. II this is not the
case, it will pay better to plant anew.
The grower should know the varieties
before the work is begun, so that he
can determine which trees will be
profitable.
According to Mr.. Schilletter, work
On the old orchard should begin at
once, and should consist Of thorough
and careful spraying pruning, worm
ing and cultivating.
Prunina.-This preserves the life,
health and vigor Of the tree by remov-
ing dead, diseased and interfering
branches. concentrates the growth into
the fruit-fOrming branches, and en-
courages new wood growth in support
Of the next crop of fruit.
notwithstanding safeguards and
prOlOngs the life of the trees by re-
polling insect and disease attacks, and
decreases the percentage of decayed
and wormy fruit. However, it must be
clearly understood that different pests
require different sprays, and that the
winter application of spray is mainly
for preserving the life OF the tree.
Worming.-This ribs rhe trees Of
worms that bore into the roots of the
trees. The presence of worms is indi-
Gated by. sap emulation or jelly near
the ground in the peach and plum, and
by yellowing of the apple and pear
These worms must be dug and cut out,
for spraying does not control this in
sect.
cuItivation.-This operation aids in
destroying weeds and grass, reduces
the harboring places for insects, makes
plant food available. and encourages
tree growth.
Thinning.-RemOvea all the worthless
or diseased trees. and thin out the re-
naming trees TO proper distances.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
NOTICE OF SHERIFF0S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE


In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton County.
E. w. Allison, plaintiff, VS.. Fred
Forester and EVA Forester, husband
and wife; Walter A. Jellum an un-
married man; First National Bank
of Kennewick, a corporation; Ed
wards, Fyfe e. Co, a corporation; j.
w. Vickers, receiver of Edwards,
Fyfe & Company, and N. A. Medley
and Jane Doe Medley, his wife, whose
true Christian name is to the plain
tiff, unkonwn, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton under foreclosure issued out of
and under the seal of the above Court
holding terms in Prosser, in and for
said county, on the 31st day of March
AID. 1925, upon a judgment rendered
in said Court On the 18th day of
March, AID. 1925 in favor of plain
tiff, A. w. Allison, and against De-
PENDANT Fred Forester for the sum of
Two Thousand eight hundred forty
four and no-100 ($2SS400) dollars,
together with attorneys fees, inter-
est, costs and increased costs, and to
me directed and delivered, command
ing me to sell the following described
property situate, lying and being in
Benton County, State of Washing
ton, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
attorneys fees, interest, costs and in
creased costs, to-wit.
The Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section 2, Town.
ship 8 North, Range %, E.W.M.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that on Saturday, the End day
of May, AID. 1925, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, / will sell
the above described property, Or so
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16

eral freight agent, O.-W. r. & N. Co.,
Portland; E. F. Benson, manager de-
partment Of Emigration and industry
N. p. Ry., Seattle; D. o. Lively, mgr.
Washington State Chamber of Com
merce, Seattle.
NOTE: Farm Bureaus, Farmers
unions, the Oranges, Commercial
clubs, Chambers of Commerce, Ser
vice clubs and all other organizations
of a business and civic nature will be
encouraged to promote this contest in
their county in practical manner
which meets the approval of the state
college of Washington.
C. o. LIVELY, Secretary of COM
mittee, Washington State Chamber of
Commerce, Seattle, Washington.