davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
Winslow Hig h
School N ote S
(By Helen Fussell)

WinsloW boys and girls score an
other victory! The games Of last
Saturday night were both decided
in favor of the local players. The
girls score against the Holbrook
girls amounted to 1916. The Hol-
brook boys also got beaten. "
Coach Porter put his second team
into action for a quarter of the
game They did good work. The
score which had rolled up was 27-7.
The Meteor City boys go to the
southern part of the state to win
laurels for themselves next Friday.
They will invade the Prescott court
Friday night and Jerome is in line
for a battle Saturday night.
Edward Hanslip has enrolled in
the ranks of w. H. S. His home
was formerly in Kansas City. He
is residing at the H. F. Savage
home.
The erecting of a fire-escape at
the high school this week has been
cause for great excitement. The
absence of a fire-escape has never
been seriously felt, however, it's
presence is being thoroughly en-
joyed. 1t has not yet been used
as an escape" but rather as an
amusement.
A very short but interesting talk
was given by Mr.. Gammage in the
assembly period last Friday. His
subject was THE Philosophy of
Life" Mr.. Liljedahl also gave a
very musical" speech.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
FAMOUS GEORGIA MINsTRELs

Minstrels may come and go but
the Famous Georgia Minstrels seem
to go on forever. For the past
thirty-three years this organization
has been reorganized as one of the
leading road attractions, it has a
following equalled by none but en-
We'd by many. While other min
strel shows are clamoring for tai
ent, this company has no trouble
in securing the pick of the profess
sion, it's financial standing is as
strong as the rocks of Gibraltar,
it's methods as near perfection as
experience can make it, so the am
bilious performer makes every eff
fort to be counted among it's roster.
They will be at the Winslow
Opera House, Wednesday, Febru-
ary 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
5000 WORKERS TO
SHARE In PROFIT OF
THE UNION OIL co.

Eight hundred and one thousand
dollars was distributed among six
thousand employees of the Union
Oil company the early part of the
week, under the company's employ
ees profit sharing plan
The workers receive a proportion
of the net earnings of the COM
pany, based on their years of SER
vice, salary and the percentage of
the company's invested capital
which the profits represent. All
employees with more than one
years service are eligible. Under
the 1924 distribution, employees
with service OF, five. years or over
receive nine per cent of their last
years salary; four-year men, eight
and one-quarter per cent; three
year, seven and one-half per cent;
two-year, five and five-eighths per
cent, and one-year men, three and
three-quarters per cent.
The profit sharing plan was in
augurated by the Union Oil COM
pany in 1915 when 1000 employees
received $16O,0O0.O0. Since that
year the company has distributed
among it's employees approximately
5000, 100000 of it's earnings, the
total number of profit sharing
checks issued during the eight
years being 32,005.
Besides the share Of profits plan
Union Oil employees are protected
by a provident fund, providing pen
sions, loans, disability and death
benefits, and an employees benefit
fund, which takes care of sickness
of, any kind and also includes. q
100000 insurance clause.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
SPECIAL SERMONS AT BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. T. E. Elgin, pastor of the
Baptist church, will begin next
Sunday evening series of ad-
dresses on the subject, Practical
Lessons for Present Living" taken
from the Ten Commandments.
These will be given for several
Sunday evenings as follows: Feb
ruary 18th, "The Question of a
God" February 22nd, "Idolatrous
Worship in All It's Forms" March
1st, "The Sin of Sabbath Desecra-
ton" March Sth, Gods Plan for
Relation Between Parent and Child
and the Present Trend" March
18th, Different Ways of Stealing. I
March 22nd, mans True Relation
to Society" March 29th, "a New
Commandment" Hour for services
1880. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
Around The Town

In Phoenix
DR.. o. S. Brown spent last week
end in Phoenix.
Chief Clerk in AShfOrk
Chief Clerk Mark Smith is spend
ing today in Ashfork on company
business.
Air Break Inspector Here
c. H. Chambers, chief air brake
inspector, was here last Wednes-
day, leaving Thursday morning.
Services at City Hall
The Christian Science society are
holding services at the City Hall
temporarily. Plans are now in
formation which will give the So
ciety a permanent meeting place
in a short time.
A Surprise Party
Mrs. Paul T. Liljedahl entertain
ed the teachers of the 'Winslow
schools at her home on Cherry
street on last Tuesday evening in
honor of Mr.. Liljedahlis birthday.
The affair was a surprise to Mr..
Liljedahl and the guests gathered
while he attended orchestra prac-
tice, that the surprise was COM
plete is not doubted by any one
present Bridge was indulged in
and at the close of the evening,
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
WHY DO YOU WORSHIP GOD
ON THE FIRST DAY OF
THE MEEK?

Have you ever stopped to think
why you go to church on Sunday
morning, the first day of the week?
Have you wondered whether you
should keep the old Sabbath (the
seventh day) instead of worship
ing God on the Lords day, the
first day of the week? This sub
ject which has caused many of US
to study and wonder will be dis
cussed on Lords day, morning,
February 18th, at 11:00 a. M, at the
Four-Fold Gospel Assembly Hall,
(The Fireman's HalD 206 West
First street. Come and hear the
child singer sing the good old Cos
pei hymns.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
NOTICIAS DE LA ESCUELA

Los aIumonos que un desempe-
nado, mas por esta semana en- las
siguientes topics; arithemetica,
historic, geographic y ortographia,
de libro quinto cuarto. Son las
jovensitas E1vera Leal, Beatrice
Romero, Pomposa Roduarte y An
tonia Baca. Los jovensitos son
George Cooper, Max Albeyta, Ad-
rian Guardian Pedro Martinez.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
METHODIST CHURCH
Frank r. Speck, Pastor

Frank r. Speck, Pastor
Sunday school 9:45. Morning
worship II. Sermon "Thes Full
Armour of God" Anthem by choir.
Junior league p. m. Senior and
intermediate leagues $50. Even
ing, special stereoptican views with
lecture Gas the Twig is Bent" A
welcome to all.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

Church oasll ;s !
.u1l0a19 st1f>1syS
BAPTIST CHURCH
T, E. Elgin. Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship and sermon at 11:00
a. m. Subject, "The Signs Of
Christ's Second Coming" Sermon
at 1880 p. m Subject, "The Ques-
ton of a God" This is the first
of a series for several Sunday
evenings; series announced else
where. B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m.
Prayer and Bible study Wednes-
day 7:30 p. m. Missionary Society
Wednesday 2:30 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
N O tici S D e
Interes S Local
By R. E. ESTRADA
GRAN BALE

Atencion, atencion ell publico en-
general Sc imbita un gran bale
dado por en- jovensito Jose Sando-
val. Sc efectuara ell dia IA de este
en- ell salon de Sanchez. Ell bale
sera de mascaras y figurines. Este
sera en- honor del dia; que es ell
dia dc st. Valintine.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
Ell HEROE

Ell dia IL de este signifca ell
cumpleano de ell heroe Abraham
Lincoln y que heroicamente salvo
la patria en- ell ano 1861. Este lib
ertador escendio de la pobreza al
puesto mas honorable; ser presi-
dente de los U. S.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
A HOLBROOK

Los jovenes Joe Sandoval, Luis
Sandoval, Lorenzo Rubi y Gilberto
Bojorques pasaron ell Sabado paso-
do en- Holbrook; fueron atendidos
por sus amigos Y pasaron Ell ITEM
po con distraction y amabilidad.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
FoUR.FOLD GOSPEL ASSEMBLY

Il
206 West First Street
(Old Fireman's HalD
Rev. T. N. Carter, Jr
Pastor Evangelist
Rev. Mrs. T. N. Carter, Jr.
Assistant-Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing service 11:OO a. m. Subject,
"Why Do We Worship God on The
First Day of the Week." Evening
service 1880 p. m. Subject, "The
Song of the Redeemed" Tuesday
evening Bible class 1880 p. M at
81 West Fourth street. Wednes-
day morning prayer meeting $3.50
a. m. at 4O5 West Fourth street.
Wednesday evening prayer and
searchlight meeting 1880 p. m. at
111West Maple street. Friday
evening Bible class 1880 p. m. at
111West Maple street.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
PARA HOLBROOK

Los Senoritas Josephine Baca y
Emma Salazar y mas populars de
esta ciudad; que pertenencen a la
alta categoria. Viajan para Hol-
brook llevan ell proposito de ir a
un bale visitar a amigos.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
ST. JOsEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. J. o. Barrette

Rev. j. q. BdTTGICE
Sundays: First mass at 8 a. m.
Sermon in Spanish. Second mass,
10 a. m. Sermon in English. After
the second mass Sunday school in
English. 1880 p. M. evening de
votion. On week days, mass every
morning at 500 a. m. Mondays
and Tuesdays, services in Hol-
brook
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
MATRIMONIO

La joven Lus Domingo Y el joven
Eulalio Billen Sc Intimidation con
cupido. Este que no Sc daja les
entero la f1echa y Sc enlacron ell
dia II de Feb. En- ell temple Cato
licO.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev w. L. Martin, Pastor
Bible school at ;45 a. m. Preach
ing morning and evening by the
pastor. Young Peoples service at
$50 .. m. Mid-week service on
Thursday at 1880 p. m. Special
music at the morning service. A
cordial welcome to all.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. G. Y. Harris, Vicar
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m,
Morning service at II a. m. Arch
Deacon J. r. Jenkins will conduct
| the services.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
SIGNS OF sCHRIST'S SECOND
COMING

Next Sunday morning at the
Baptist church the pastor, Rev. T.
E. Elgin, will preach on "The Signs
of Christ's Second Coming"
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
PERSONAS EN- Ell MUNDO

Asegun reportan los hombres de
sabiduria. Ell mundo cuenta con
1,750,000,000 personals.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
AUTOMOBILES POR Ola

Ell Senior Henry Ford y Fabri-
cante del famoso CAIRO Ford, fab
rica 1000 carros por dia. Este es
incredible paro es verdad
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Council Cham
bers at the City Hall Sunday at
II a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. M.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
PARA Ell CANYON DIABLO

Los Senors Roman Garcia y Lo-
renzo Sanchez viejaron para Cam
yon Diablo. La exposition fue mas
para recrear sus celebros y matar
la monOtOnia
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
Hides, Pelts, Goat
Skins and Wool
Market Prices Furnished by
M. BERKOVITZ & co.
318 E. Second Street
Dry Flint Hides

Dry Fllnt HldeS
No. / Hides, Is lbs. and up lac 10
NO. 1 Kips, 6 to Is lbs.---141ac ID
No. 1Calf Skins, under 6 lbs. 15c ID
No. 2 Hides.,..3c less per pound
Glue or haid slipped hides-----6c 10
No. 1 Horse Hides, name and
tail on ......... $1.50 each
No. O. Horse Hides, name and
taiT on ...$ .$1.00 each
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

If in good condition and of
good quality each especial
ly coyotes) ----,---------.----.-- 30 40 !
Other furs in proportion
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

Wool
According to quality and condi-
ton ..-.....-.30c per pound and up
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

cordial Welcome to all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
CHICAGO A. C. ".
TO HOLD JOINT
BOARD ELECTION
Nathan Green Running
on Left Wing Program
BY A Worker Correspondent

The Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers' Union of Chicago will hold its
annual elections for joint board Off
cials during the early part of next
week. Polling places will be announ-
ced in a few days.
Nathan Green of Local 144 is can
didate for manager, of the Chicago
joint board, running in opposition to
Sam Levine, the btesent manager.
Brother Nathap Green has the en-
dorsement and support of the left
wing and the pfpgfessive elements in
the Chicago organization. He runs
upon program adopted by the left
wing the points of which are as fol-
lows: AS
I. Genuine unemployment Insur-
anee. ar
2. Organization of the unOrsan-
lied.
3. Freedom IF minority expires.
sion.
4. Reinstatement Of members ex-
PEELED because Of difference of opln-
ions.
5. Amalpamation Of all needle
trade unions.
6. The shop delegate system.
7. international trade union
unity.
8. For formation of labor party.
9. Against wage cuts in the form
of "readjustments."
TO-. Against explosions of MEM
bers for expression of opinions OPP
posed to the administration.
II. Against sIuseing and gangs
ter rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
ROCHESTER WAR
ON A, C, ", GANG
HAILED IN N. Y.
Action Committee to
Fight to Victory
By A Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-The defeat
Of the Amalgamated bureaucrats in
Rochester created great deal OF joy
among the New York tailors. Where
ever you go among members of the
Amalgamated you can see their eyes
full Of Joy. The rank and file Of the
tailors are only asking; How long
are we going to stand the methods
of gangsterism in our union?"
The fact that the Rochester tailors
are uniting with the United Action
Committee of the Amalgamated of
New York and are fighting the bureau
cratic officials and the old fashioned
methods that are leading to destruc-
ton and slavery among the tailors,
brot encouragement to all corners of
the trade. 1t is really the talk of the
shop and of the union meetings.
1t is brot out now that Alex Cohen
played a great role in trying to dis
rupt the meeting Of the tailors in Ro-
chester at which Liptzin and Nelson
spoke. The Amalgamated Action
Committee issued call to the mem
bers of the Amalgamated in New
York in all the shops, that they should
continue not to recognize the agents
of the union. They say in their state
ment that no one elected these agents
and they do not represent anybody
The Action Committee also issues a
declaration to all the members which
is to be read at all the meetings of the
revoiting tailors in New York.
The strike at Goldenburg and com
pany, is in full swing. Notwithstand
ing the fact that the officials are try
ing with their gangsters to defend the
owners, the workers are determined
to strike in protest against the expell
ing of an old worker and throwing him
out on the street. The shop is picket
ed until the worker will be reinstated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Then and Now.

no work in the countryside as there
was very little land.
In the old days building work was
undertaken on an. aI1-provincial scale
and divided up internally according to
craft. Just before the commencement
of the building season the contractors
sent out their agents from the large
towns to hire building workers.
The people hired in this way gave
up their passports ito, the, agents and
received an advance, which was hard
ly enough to cover the Journey to
town, but they were obliged to be on
the spot blythe appointed time. The
contractor gave apartments and food
for the whole summer. But what kind
of an apartmentTdidsH dive in? This
was in Petrograd newsLeRingrad. The
room was 40 square arshins and there
were neither more nor less than 81 of
us builders in it. l5ThereGi no need
to speak of the absolutely worthless
soup and the putrid'meat which was
doled out. 9aS T.
Now things are quite different with
US. Builders may lbeifound in any
town as permanent section of the
proletariat. They are settled in the
town where they live both winter and
summer. s % 25 81
Labor Court Protects Workers.
The contractors no longer go to viii
lagos to choose workers. We set about
in different way We seasonal work
ers read the newspaper announce
ments demanding building workers,
where the branch of the trade and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

worn. His wife and children IN many
instances are ragged and look like
scare crows; a sight many have seen
in Russia before the reign Of the Boil
sheviki. Thus we see intelligent and
high-spirited people reduced to abject
poverty, here in great America, with
no remedy under the present capitalist
system.
No high prices set by grain specu-
lators or by the government will help
the farmer so long as business is done
for profit, by the few, for the few. 1t
it case of Is per cent of the people
robbing So per cent of the people, the
farmers and wage earners.
The business men are quick to point
to a farmer who they claim has made
good. But when you investigate these
isolated cases you find that these farm
ers either inherited a few thousand
dollars to begin with, or married
school teachers in the community
school and do their own Homework
at the same time. Another case they
point to is a farmer who is so tight
and stingy that he did his wife's dem
tai work, extracting all Of her teeth.
When you ask 80 per cent Of the
farmers of these states if they can
beat the game at farming many will
say, 1T can't be done" When you
ask them why, they say there are
too many people doing business on
Main street, I'VE can't pay for all of
those fine cars they are driving, and
the gas they use; we can't support all
of them"
Thus we see that the farmer is get
ting wise to this graft. He is begin
ming to find out that he must organ
lie with the wage slave, to do bust
ness thru the collective ownership of
all the machinery of production and
distribution. If this is not accomplish
ed the farmer must expect to continue
to be underpaid for what he sells and
over-charged for what he buys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Workers Write About the Workers life
STOCKYARDS IN
SAFETY FIRST
c A M P AIC N
Use Badges and Posters
for Effect
BY A Worker correspondent

mo accident week" is being
"sacredly" observed this week in the
Chicago Stock Yards. Posters pictur-
ing men in overalls willfully falling off
step-ladders and tin signs bearing the
magic words safety first" adorn the
walls. The company even maintains
safety inspectors" who are kept busy
at other duties.
The method of Armour and com
pany in this campaign offers an inter-
esting contemplation of this project.
Each employee has been given eel
luloid badge which he must wear con-
spiciously all week. The badge proud
ly sports star, so that the wearer will
feel important, like a policeman, the
picture of the ham he might win if
he diligently wears the badge, num-
Der, maybe lucky, and the charmed
words II am a booster for no &C.
cidents."
At the end of the week numbers
corresponding to those on the badges
will all be put into a big hat. A girl
slave from the general ONCE, dressed
in-Yhite for the occasion, blindfolded
Of course, will draw slip out of the
hat while everyone holds his breath,
then the wearer of the badge with this
number gets ham, free and the cam
paign ends.
Meanwhile plintered ladder
breaks under the weight OF a man
opening valve. He is laid up for
three weeks. A man slips on a Shiny
gut strewn floor. A tubercular hip is
the result. A worn out wrench slips
on nut and cuts cash in the
mechanics head. A rotten steampipe
bursts. Someone is scalded. And, may
be. . the man who wins the ham
will overbalance into an unguarded
lard kettle and be sold on the market
in pail of Armour Simon Pure Leaf
lard!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
UNITED GARMENT
LOCAL CALLS ON
UNIONS FOR AID
St. Louis Clothing Firm
Maintains Open Shop
By a Worker correspo ndent

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 10--Local &c,
United Garment Workers of America
has issued an appeal in which it calls
upon all union men to abstain from
purchasing the products manufacture
ed by the Curlee Clothing company of
st. Louis which refuses to deal with
the representatives of the workers but
insists on maintaining the open shop.
In its appeal, the United Garment
Workers Union Local, points out that
the Curlee Clothing company insti-
tuted the open shop during the war
and that it continues to maintain the
open shop policy and fires union men
as fast as they become known to the
spies hired by the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Movie Pifle Used to
Poison Workers Minds
Against Soviet Russia
BY E. w.
Worker Corresponding

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 1O.-A car
toon shown at the Lyceum Theater,
biggest movie of the west side, in con-
'nection with Current Events appears
to be the new way Of spreading anti
Soviet propaganda.
1t characterizes a man endeavoring
to solve a word puzzle who is stopped
by a seven letter word meaning some
thing that comes chiefly from Russia.
His efforts in trying to find the word
makes him late in feeding the cat.
The cat enters, learns the reason for
his being late yand starts out to help
him find the word. She sits on rock
next to a mule who kicks her to
Russia where she enters place and
finds two bewhiskered and barbaric
appearing individuals studying docu-
ment which she steals and which
later develops to be revolutionary
plot"
The cat comes back in as strange
a way as she went over, and tells her
master that she had found nothing
but trouble, which turns out to be the
word he was seeking.
They dare not show actual pictures
of Russia unless they wanted to show
the American workers the progress
that the workers and peasants gov
eminent has made-so this is the rot
they have their hirelings try to poison
our minds with. However the red
star of the east is shining brighter
every day, and the workers Of the
world see il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

screens are a luxury unattainable.
During the summer the hot sun comes
in freely--so do the mosquitoes. Dur
ing the winter the rain becomes a sea-
sonable guest.
When school opened, noticed three
little colored girls doing the washing
for a neighbor instead of going to
school. Upon inquiry learned that
the nearest school was four and a
half miles away But there was the
school bus, it stopped for some chill
dren down the road That's just it,"
was informed, school busses don't
stop for colored children"
When asked il they wished to go to
school, these little girls explained that
as soon as the cotton picking season
was over, they would try to walk to
school, but they explained when the
rainy season sets in, the muddy roads
kept them from going to school, that's
how II was last year.
decided to pay visit to the prin-
cipal to the local school. When / stat
ed my errand, he looked at me with
mingled surprise and contempt. He
was the principal of the white school
and had nothing at all to do with the
Negro children However, might go
and see Mr.. Bertrand, the local MEM
Der of the school board. Mr.. Bertrand
was the towns banker, so could go
right to the bank and inquire for him.
Having found the bank and the gen
tIeman-T proceeded to acquaint him
with my mission. srs
"You know that niggers' school
does not open until the cotton picking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
eason is over" he Informed me.

season is over" he Informed me.
Yes, knew that. But how will the
children get to school? 1t is four
miles away. us Education compul
sorry in this staten asked.
yes, but they cannot compel any
child to walk more than two and a
half miles to school. And neither can
we expect the parish to provide sep
arate conveyances for every child"
When informed him that the
school bus passed the home of these
children, and when | suggested that
the same bus carry the black as well
as white children, this benevolent
banker stiffened and very CURLY in
formed me that they don't mix them
down here"
To my question as to the reason
they did not provide country schools
or school buses for these children
he answered, Because we have all
that we can do to provide for the
white children. The parish is toe
poor"
do Negroes pay taxes on their
property"
yes but there are very few who
own any property. Those taxes were
not enough to provide their children
with schools, buses, etc. And be.
Sides" he informed me, he was only
one OF the school board The parish
school board meets at jennings, rs
miles away.
| have written to them but of course
do not expect any action to be taken
nor even an answer-to my letter.