davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
LOCAL SCHOOLS
WILL OBSERVE
EDUCATION WEEK

The week beginning Monday, No
vember 16, known and observed
through the land as American Edu-
cation Week, will be celebrated by
the high school with suitable pro-
grams, and the issuance of bulle-
tins for the homes of the students
dealing with the subjects on the
national program.
Subjects for the week are as fol-
lows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. day. The
Constitution is the bulwark of de-
mocracy and opportunity.
Observation-Disclosures day. 'The
flag of the United States of Ameri-
ca is the symbols of the ideals and
institutions of our republic"
Wednesday-School and Teacher
day. TT is not too much to say
that the need of civilization is the
need of teachers. Calvin Cool
idge.
Thursday - Conservation an d
Thrift day. "The forests of Amer
lea, however, sighted by man,
muse have been a great delight to
God. John Muir.
Friday-Know Your School day.
Progressive Civilization Depends
Upon Progressive Education"
Saturday-Community and Health
day. Physical Education means
health and strength"
Sunday-For God and Country
day. Religion, Morality and Edu-
cation are necessary for good gov
ernment"
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Santa Fe Will Buy
Rails And Equipment

Purchase of 5000 freight cars at
an estimated cost of $6,OO0,O00 has
been authorized by directors of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
which will be paid for out of sur
plus. Orders for the equipment
will be placed shortly. The road
also is buying $4,000 tons of rails
to cost about $4,OOO,OO0, which will
be charged to operating expenses.
No new financing will be done this
year, President w. B. Storey said.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Parent Teacher Assn.
To Meet Next Tuesday

The Winslow Parent Teacher as
sociation will meet at 8 o'clock
next Tuesday evening in the Wash
ington school auditorium. The sub
ject of the session will be "Juven-
lie Delinquency" There will be
several speakers on the program,
including S. w. Proctor, justice of
the peace. There will be several
musical numbers including violin
solo Souvenir" by Mrs. Dorse
Robinson, and selections by Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Patterson. Rev. w. l.
Martin, vice-president of the asso-
citation, will speak.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
SANTA FE HAS
FASTER TINE
Los ANGELES
TO CHICAGO

A number of important changes
in time of the arrival and departure
of trains will be made by the Santa
Fe beginning at noon, November
29. The change in schedule has
been made to meet the demand of
California business and civic inter-
ests for faster service eastbound.
The most radical changes in the
local schedule will be the time of
arrivals of Nos. 10, and %, all
east bound. No. 10 after the 29th,
will arrive at Winslow at $50 a.
m. and depart ten minutes later,
instead of arriving at 10:40 D. m.
as at present. No. 8, which now
gets in 1920 a. m. will arrive at
200 o'clock in the afternoon, and
No. % will arrive here at 7:4O p.
m. The present arrival time for
22 is $40 p. m.
Slight changes are made in the
schedules of the other numbers.
No. 2 will get in here ten minutes
later than now, at 6:05 a. m. in
stead of 5:55 a. m. There is no
change in the time of No. 4.
All westbound trains with the ex-
ception of No. 1, arrives and de-
parts on the same schedule, No.
21 arriving at HOO a. m, No. 8,
6:46 p. M, No. 7, AIS p. m. and
No. 9, 8:20 a. m. No. 1 will ar
rive As minutes earlier, or at 1915
p. m. instead of at 100 o'clock.
Train No. %, the Missionary, will
make the run from Los Angeles to
Chicago in 68 hours, reduction in
time of six hours. This will be
the schedule of the California Linn
tied. The train will leave Los
Angeles at 11:15 p. m. instead of
5:15 p. m. arriving at Chicago at
9:15 p. m. the third day, instead
of at S:55 p. m. as formerly.
Train No. 10, the Scout, will cut
its time to seventy hours and fifty
five minutes, less than the former
schedule by ten and one-half hours.
Leaving Los Angeles at S:45 a. M,
instead of 10 p. m, it will arrive
in Chicago the third day at $3.50
a. M, instead of 1925 a. M, the
fourth day.
Train No. 2, the Navajo, now
leaving at $3.50 a. M, will leave
fifteen minutes later and make the
trip on its present schedule east
of Newton, arriving at Chicago at
$3.50 a. m. Trains 10 and 22 will
continue by way of Belen.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Navajo County Has
Excellent Exhibit
Of Farm Products

The Navajo county exhibit of ag-
ricultural products for the state
fair was displayed a little in tran
sit, but by rapid work on the part
OF Frank Willis, county fair COM
missioner of Navajo county and his
able assistants, it was well in
place Monday morning.
This is very excellent exhibit
of farm products from the northern
county. 1t has for a special at
traction a large painting represent
ing a Hopi Indian village. This
surmounts the exhibit of farm pro-
ducts and the wall on either side
is decorated with Indian blankets
and other Indian craft work.-Ari-
Zona Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
WOmen's Club Has New
Plan For School Picnic

The rules for the annual picnic
given by the Women's club in honor
of the students who have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
school year will be changed this
year, and all students will be eligi-
Bile to participate in the event who
have been perfect in attendance for
any five consecutive months of the
school year The picnic is held each
year shortly after the beginning of
school for those who had perfect
attendance the year before.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Save Your Pennies For
The Municipal Tree

Everyone in Winslow will be Civ
en- an opportunity to donate a few
pennies for the municipal Christ
mas tree this year. Boxes will be
placed at convenient points about
the city, where you all may drop
your loose change. The tree last
year was most successful and ap-
preciated in large measure by
everyone, particularly the several
hundred kids in town, and this
year the arrangements will be
made even more elaborate. Don't
forget what the receptacles are for.
They will be properly labeled so
you can make no mistake.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Big Crowd Takes In
Boy Scout Benefit

The Boy Scout benefit show Civ
en- at Washington school auditor
ium last Saturday evening was at
tended by large crowd of people,
all of whom had the highest praise
for the numbers given by local
talent, and a large number of per-
formers from the students of the
teachers college at Flagstaff.
Miss Georgealee Coffee, star per-
former of the visitors, in executing
her beautiful dance suffered a bad
ly sprained ankle, but continued
the dance to the end and responded
to a curtain call The young lady
was attended by a physician before
the concert was finished.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation

Whereas; In accordance with
Americas oldest custom, Thanks
giving Day is set apart to offer our
sincere thanks and gratitude to AL
mighty God for His tender care
and continued blessings; and
Whereas; Our nation has been
favored with the good things of
life. and we have less suffering
and want as compared with other
nations; and
Whereas; We have cause for
thanksgiving in that our harvests
have been abundant and our bust
ness has revived; and
Whereas; Peace prevails within
our borders, and no industrial dis
turbances have arisen to interfere
with the orderly development of
our resources; and
Whereas; Arizona has abundant
cause for thanksgiving in that we
have been spared calamity, and the
long and trying period of drouth
which proved a serious factor in
the existence of our livestock in
dustry has very happily ended, and
a return to prosperity is under
way; and
Whereas; All these and kindred
blessings, whether material, social
or spiritual have been vouchsafed
to us by the gracious favor of AL
mighty God, who watches over in
dividuals as well as nations, it is
fitting that we, as a people, public
ly and unitedly, should express to
Him our reverent thanks, and in
woke His continued aid and guild
ance in all our public and private
affairs,
Now, Therefore, To this end, and
in accordance with our statutes,
l, George w. P. Hunt, governor of
Arizona, do join with the president
of the United States in designating
Thursday, November 26, 1925, as
Thanksgiving Day; and I recon-
mend that all our people refrain
from unnecessary labor, and in the
home circle and places set apart
for public worship, meet and give
thanks to Him who watches over
us with loving kindness and tender
mercy. And, let us not forget
those who are in need, ministering
aid insofar as we are able.
In Witness Whereof,
1 have hereunto set
(Great SeaD my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the
State of Arizona to be
affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capitol, this
29th day of October, 1925.
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Attest: Governor
JAMES H. KERRY,
Secretary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Tom Moss Died Last
Night Of Pneumonia

Word was received here last
night of the death of Tom Moss,
former Winslow citizen and Santa
Fe conductor for number of
years at Williams. G. c. Moss, a
brother, left on 21 last night for
Williams. The death was unexpect-
ed, his brother here not being
aware that Mr.. Moss was i'll.
Death was reported to have result
ed from pneumonia.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Autographed Book Of
Poems For Jack O'Brien

Jack O'Brien, frequent contribu-
tor to The Mail, himself a poet of
great charm, was recently made a
present of a book of poems by
Badger Clark, North Dakota's fam
Gus poets, whose subjects are en-
tirely western, and the beautifully
bound volume was inscribed and
dedicated to Jack by the author.
The gift was in remembrance for
Jacks rescue of party of North
Dakota people from possible death
by freezing and starvation on the
mountain road to Grand Canyon,
near the O'Brien ranch.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Miss Eva O'DOnnell
And Fred Ticker Wed

Miss Eva O'Donnell and Fred
Ticker, both of Winslow, were mar
ried at Flagstaff Saturday evening.
They returned to WinslOw this
week and will make their home
here. Miss O'Donnell has been con-
nected with the w. & S. Coffee
Shoppe since coming to Winslow.
Mr.. Ticker is a brakeman on the
Santa Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
SAN BERDOO TO
SEEK REVENGE
ON LOCAL BOYS

AS per schedule the San Bernar-
dino apprentice football aggrega-
tion will be here next Sunday, Oc-
tober 18th, to play a second game
with the Meteorite apprentices.
Sparkling from a 19 to defeat,
dealt them on their own grounds,
by the Winslow boys, it is express
sively understood that the Califor-
mans will go on the field with q
fight to the finish determination
to win. But can they? Well that
will be decided at the city park
stadium on the afore mentioned
date and Winslow grid fans as we'll
as the local team doubt it. At any
rate this "kickin' match" promises
to be a "sure enough" game.
If Winslow wins they become the
champions on the coast lines and
should the visitors take home the
bacon" another game must be play
ed.
Here is the "Who's Who" dope
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
DIG. BUYER Gets
BETHESDA
CHURCH
Property Brings $4,000
New Edifice Near Public
School Planned

4
ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. 2O.-The
Bethesda Presbyterian Church prop
erty, consisting of a frame church
edifice and seven acres of land on
the Rockville pike, a short distance
north of Bethesda, this county, has
been sold to Mrs May NJ. Kelley,
Of washington. for $4,000.
The trustees of the Bethesda
church have, it is understood, pur-
.chased lot in Edgemoor, near the
Bethesda public school building, and
expect to build soon.
Charles L. Strohm, a member Of
the United States Cavalry Band,
was found guilty in circuit court
here Of deserting and failing to sup
port his wife, formerly Miss Carr
OF BurtonsviIle, this county, and
the couples two children. Judge
Peter fined Strohm SIS and costs
and an arrangement was entered
into whereby he is to pay his wife
50 a week.
The funeral Of Mrs. Edith Elbrey
Ewing, wife of Guy c. Ewing, of
Norfolk, Va, and daughter Of Doc
tor Frederick W. Eibrey, u. s. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Katherine Clagett
zIbrey, of Sandy Spring, who died
there Wednesday, following long
Illness, took place this morning from
the Meeting House Of the Society
of Friends.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Real Estate
Transfers

North Of Jenifer st. and west OF ISIn
St nw square 2774, lot 4-Henry Il
and Lewis 7. Breuninger to Georgs, =
railroad ave. bet. Burns and st.
Sc, square 5555, lot I-,Georse
Bradbury to VIM. j. Murphy ct w.
EgRa Fern ST. St bet. 18Th and 14th SITS NV.
square PITS. lot 63-George Grupps el
ux, MYRTLE to David r. Roy. 9SSl :
Harrison st bet. 41st and 42d SIS.
NV. square 1740 lot 4---WTn. q, irNln
ct ux., Grace. to Louis NJ. Cuviln1eerr Ct
u1 North hno Of 18th 9Th st. and west of cleve;;
land ave nw., square 2139, lots z4 anu
25-Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, 70, Her-
bert T. shannon; SO. .x Ssry NV
Near Ellicott and 44th sts. hT.' y.
SQUARE east of 1864, lot 7-Davi9 g.
Gotwals to Chas. Conegys ct, ux.' eea 1eaFy
:: North tS. of shepherd st. and west Of Of
17th ST. NV. square z63ft lot ss.fiarIS sse,..lfai1Ety
Blake ct ux, Emily WI to. tIslizabsth
B. Campbell: sic: Se1 5,
s. North of Shepherd st and west. OF
18th ST. NV, square 1854, loLS S4zTsallis aal
to Anna Blake, Middleton; $40. l91
= IiviriTston ST bet Connecticut ave.
and 3sfh st nw.. square 1852 Joy %. - r.
Clarence W. BenshaWe ct ux., Mildred
Il, to Grave r. Van Costeel: $40. 12sl%
l3th, st. bet. ID and c SITS. ne, square
zoos. lot 9, and part of lot, S--TAlbert
r. Collins ct ux., Charlotte, TO Louise
A Madden; 81. lz5
1928 Church st. NV, square 156. lot
336-Robert McReynolds to EVA g.
Stewart: $40. (SOl
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

An .irnpressionistic u1tra-modern
composer, should he happen. to drop
into the Riding and Hunt Club,
Twenty-second and p streets north.
west, tonight, would undoubtedly re:
ceive an inspiration for a cacaphonic
symphony the like Of which has
never been heard.
For, with the growing of great
Danes, the baying Of beagles. and
the yapping of near-French poodleS,
the second annual mutt dog show,
under the auspices OF the Humane
Education Association, win open to-
night.
HundredsSof dogs Of doubtful an
cestry-no pedigreed dog is allowed
near the Riding and Hunt Club
viii look their pfettiest. Most OF
these dogs are owned by Washing.
ton school children who are eager
Tor their pets to win one Of the
prizes offered by local business
houses.
While entries officially were closed
last night, James P. Briggs. presi,
dent OF the society. said today no
dog will be turned away II he is
brought to the show tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
the NUTS and their owners will
form at the Eflipse, where one Of
the strangest parades the Capital
has witnessed will start. Headed by
q detail Of police and brass band.
the parade will follow this route:
From the Ellipse to Pennsylvania
aysnlie. to Fourteenth street, to New
York avenue. to Pennsylvania, ave-
nue. to Twenty-second street, and
terminating at p street and Twenty
second
There VIII be matine tomorrow
afternoon. The show viii close tu.
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
RABBITS IN MOUNTAINS
PUTTING ON sHoMSHoES

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 20.-Rab.
bits in the high Cascade mountains
are putting on their snowshoes
for the hard winter ahead. Soon
they will be able to so over the
snow without difficulty, thanks to
this arrangement with nature.
The creatures are. called snow
shoe rabbits, sometimes known as
varying hares. Their hind feet
have long, spreading toes. which
in winter are covered with coarse
hair, giving the rear feet fully four
times ths~area of the forefeet. This
natural snowsl1oe enables Mr..
Rabbit to travel in snow in which
the ordinary bunny would founder.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
BREAKS HER ENGAGEMENT
TO ITALIAN COMMANDER

ROME, Nov. 20.-The wedding Of
Miss Zoe Schotten, OF st. Louis,
to commander Enrico Franzi, which
was to have taken place within
the next few days, has been post
poned indefinitely, an intimate
friend of Miss Schotten's told the
international News Service cores
pondent today.
Miss Schotten will sail for home
on the steamer Biancamana.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
GREECE SEXES 90
ALLEGED COMITADU

ATHENS, Nov. 2O.-Forty per-
sons, alleged to be connected with
the Bulgarian comitadji have been
arrested at Florina.
Greece has constantly protested
that the Bulgarian irregulars have
been actively engaged in raids
across the Grecian border, but this
is the first real effort to appre.
hend any of the comitadji.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
ELECTRIC SERVICE IN
U. S. STARTS 44TH YEAR

Electric service is now starting
on its forty-fourth year. On Sep
tember 4, 1882, the first nnetropoli-
tan electric service company began
operation.
This was the plant built by
Thomas A. Edison to supply cleo
tricity to the lower part of New
York city.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
COL COOLIDGE
PASSES GOOD
NIGHT
FaiheF of President Better
After Heart AttacIx Hears
sons Talk
n ilIiuternation.n1 NevE6 srSics

PLYMOUTH, VT, Nov. 90. Colo.
mel John G. Coolidge, father Of the
President. passed q comfo bic
night ana showed signs of igpfcve:
nnenf this morning
The colonel, who mas been suffer
ing from heart tronhle. listened 70
his son speak over the radio from
New York last night and slept late
this morning.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
BORDER
REPORT IS
READY
Publication Planned Nov. 2o,
Z But Disagreement Is Ru-
.Enored in Dublin.

ri
BELFAST, Nov 2o.-The report
of the royal commission on the ad-
justment Of the border between I'll.
ster and the Irish Free State has
been completed and will be pub
lished November 90, it was stated
here today. Sir James Craig, pre-
mier, and the home minister and
police officials, have gone to Lon
don for conferences with the British
officials.
DUBLIN, Nov. 20.-There were
unconfirmed reports circulated TO-
day that 10000 Irish Free State
troops are under orders to proceed
to the Ulster border Immediately.
Rumor; says the royal commission
report on the adjustment Of the
border will not be issued, as there
has been no agreement.
Official circles would not comment
On the reports
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Irresistible New
Frocks
$ Is


Whether that dress
be for evening wear
for sports-for after
noon or tailored wear,
there is truly no need
to pay more than $l5!
Proof of that fact-one
look at the varied and
charming styles in this
assortment.
Satins, satin crepes,
brocades, velvets, velve-
teens-fashion alone linn
It's that variety of fab
rics, colors and styles.
Models for the larger
w o m a N, models for
m s ses and women,
though not in every
style.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

NINE-KEY, PIANO, rich ma
hOgany finish. u 4. !. IS j. O0c
HUMPTY DUMPTY CIRCUS.
clown, mule, ladder, chairs aI1d
DaFTel ...s.s-. z. 80 49,. -. DOC
1O-INCH DRUMS, every boy
wants q drum j. !. S. 4. 5. >. .96c
LYRAPHONE, = brand-new'
musical tOy-Only !. 8. .... CSC
MECHANICAL TRAIN, runs
on circular track: cast iron
engine, tender and caI'-cOIll.
plot0 .....s -. &c. =. &. 81. Sbc
ALUMINIUM TEA SETS, In
kitchen cabinet 4. !. 81 !. If. 4. CSC.
ROCKING HORSE, with horse.
head, each .....s. !. x. Z. !. 3 i. - 98c
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Candy Specials

HOme-nade Chocolate CaralneIs.
filled with walnuts. Al OOD
pound OOC
and aeseSs ae1isioas' Brittle; Z Is erisDy 29c
CANDIES. RI5s snsar 4 s. Hard 29c
spseisi' sesar !. coated ,s' Peanuts. 39c
Win g1snsl na,,. NSugs's' 3 e filled 39c
Jerry Cream CarameIs,
2 4aTshamallow ,sl Or plain. 39c
n lD+s
Special 5-lb. Box OF CT 10
Handicapped Chocolates UAs1fO
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Fridays
Friendly
Hints

A few friendly suggestions
that should prove Invaluable i %
Nthe discriminating gift seeker.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

Special Lot Of Bandettes,
Bandeaux and Brassieres,
made OF broche and fine satin
striped materials; in flesh
only. Sizes 80 to ~. 90
Each . OOL
MAIN FLOOR-BARGAIN
TABLE.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Come TOMORROW! Meet Santa II
TOY T OW n
Saturday, You Can Buy
Any of These Wonder III
TOYS and DOLLS for

profusion
cals al-tweve sketched below
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

GAME BOARD, junior cOmlji-
nation: IL games, Including In
dia, fortune telling, checkers,
steeplecIlase, ETC., for S 50 .9Sc
RUGBY FOOTBALL, fun size;
real leather, with rll BIB er
bladder ............. ...... CSC
LIGHTING OUTFIT for
Christmas tree, eight lights
complete y. Y. II. O6c
CREEPING BABY DOLL that
creeps when you press y rubber
bulb .s.s. Z. ..s. &. 1. 0lc3.
HERCULES CRANE; tbaf
lifts loads for little contFac-
tors CSC
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

i HERCULES DUMP TRUCKS.
with lifting crane. 08es
BtJTTERCUP DOLLS. u1l.
] brealfabIe, with voice 5. 98c.
TIEN-PIN SETS, made 0f wood.
Very snecia1 CSC.
HIN TEDDY BEAR S8cf
MECHANICAL AsIRPLANEc..
loops the loop ana keeps right.
on going ...... Il -. CSC
INFANT DOLLS with baby
/ face and sleeping eyes Il. 98c.
l,s eS1. BERNARD DOGS, made
sOf piuAl1 big fellows s, !. &. q. 9Bc.
SITTING BABY DOLL, with.
hair and sleeping eyes; "a inches
tan Is. ... -. J. ]. .s.. .9Sc'
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

! nat MAKES the SkYke /
of a Frock
Dainty Linen Collar
and Cuff Sets; in natural
color and white with
novel trimmings, 1.OO
to $4.75.
Collar and Sleeve
Sets, made Of dainty lace
and fancy ribbons,
$4.25 to $1O.55.
Crepe de Chine Ves-
tee Sets, in white and
c olors, $1.5O 10
$4.95. STREET FLOOR ~
Evening star., 1925-05-04

Manufacturers sanlp1es-in a variety OF stvles-
included are frame pouch and drawstring. neatI
lined Dark and light colorings.
Palais RoyaI-AIain Floor
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-21

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-21

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