davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
Mrs. DeLacey Leaves

Mrs. J. L. DeLacey, who has been
visiting her many friends here for
the past two weeks, will leave to-
morrow for her home in San Fran
cisco. The many friends of the
DeLacey's will be glad to learn
that Mr.. DeLacey has taken a
course in dentistry since leaving
here and that he is now operating
a dental laboratory at 31S Baker
street, San Francisco.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

Some very fine bargains in used
cars at Bazell Motor Company. See
ad on page 6 for descriptions.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

Don't forget the Elks Charity
Ball, Sept. %.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
SOCIETY

Natural Bridge Holds Attl'ac-
ton for Visitors; WinslOw Host
esSes Entertain at Bridge; Out
Of-TOwn Visitors HOnOred.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

Sept. % the Elks Charity Ball.
The opening event of the dancing
season. All brothers come and en-
JOY this wonderful dance
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

Mrs. Sampson Arrives
From Albuquerque
Mrs. George P. Sampson, Jr,, and
son arrived in Winslow Wednesday
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

Miss Nan Brown will open her
studio for piano, keyboard harmony
and melody building and musical
history Sept. l at PIT West Oak
street, phone 325.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
BuyS Buick.

Jack Hemple purchased a new
Buick standard six coach from the
Bazell Motor company Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
Returns to Hospital.

Rudolfo Rocha returned to tn
Santa Fe hospital Tuesday for fun
ther treatment. Mr.. Rocha was re
Gently released from the hospits
after a period of several month!
1t was thought he would be abl
to resume his work here, but loca
physicians advised him to return.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
Miss Lillian Arnold
unc EuoSf

Miss Lillian Arnold
Has Guest
Miss Lois Phillips, of Prescott,
is spending the week in WinslOw
as the guest of Miss Lillian Ar
mold
, Mrs Jones Entertains
At Home
Mrs. Amy c. Jones entertained a
number of friends at her home
| Tuesday evening at bridge. Mrs.
j. A. Peterson held high score.
Visit Over Weekend
At Camp Home
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter and
family, of Phoenix, were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
| Camp over the weekend.
Mrs. Bisbee Receives
Visit fr0m Sister
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lesch, of Dan
vile, ILL.,, with their two daugh-
ters, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Lottie Bisbee this week Mrs.
Lesch is a sister of Mrs. Bisbee.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

New Bafbef.
w. S. Young, of Jerome, formerly
of Flagstaff, arrived in Winslow
this week, and will take charge of
one of the cha in the Ben Chas-
tain barber shop. Mrs. Young ac-
companied him here. They will
make their home in Winslow in the
future. They are now living at
Bazell camp grounds until they can
find a residence.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
Drury Here.

Drury Here.
M. J. Drury, mechanical adviser
for the Santa Fe system with
headquarters at Topeka, Kan, was
Winslow visitor Wednesday, and
while here renewed many old ac-
qauintances. Mr.. Drury was mas
ter mechanic here for number of
years about thirty years ago.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
Pincetl at Tacoma.

Word received in Winslow from
Stanley Pincetl, who left here a
short time ago for the state of
Washington. states that he has To-
Gated at Tacoma, Washington,
where he is associated with a large
grocery store.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L. Morris and
children are back from months
vacation trip spent in Florida and
other southern points. Mr.. Morris
reports that things are booming in
Florida and that land which is still
under water in the areas that are
being drained is being sold for
enormous sums.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
Cameron Leaves.

Cameron Leaves.
George Cameron left Tuesday
for Los Angeles, where he will have
his left knee examined at the
Santa Fe hospital. His knee has
not fully recovered from the in
jury sustained last spring when a
hobo knocked him from a moving
train in the local yards.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
Mrs. Parker Returns.

Mrs. Parker Returns.
Mrs. G. F. Parker returned to
Winslow Tuesday for the fall
opening of school. Mrs. Parker will
resume her teaching position in the
grammar school here which she
held last fall.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

Breaks FOOT.
Carlos Aragon had the mlsfor-
tune to break several small bones
in his right foot Tuesday when a
cake of ice fell on him. He left
that evening for the Santa Fe hos
pital at Los Angeles. -----.---- --------------
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

To Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Sutor and son
left overland Wednesday for Los
Angeles, where they will make
their home for a few months. They
expect to return to Winslow some
time during the winter Mrs. Mary
Hungerford accompanied the Su-
tors to Los Angeles to spend a va
cation of two weeks. During Mrs
Hungerford's absence Mrs. G. R
Lloyd is substituting in the dry
goods department of Babbitt Bros
store.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
In Grocery Department.

Frank S. Stein, formerly con
nected with Albert Steinfelt Gre
Gerry company at Tucson, is no0
associated with the grocery depart
ment of Babbitt Bros. store here
having arrived in Winslow tn
first of the week.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
Hansen i'm Hospital.

Word has been received from the
Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles
to the effect that A. L. Hansen, who
left Winslow last week for the hos
pital with broken hip, is recov-
ering from his injury in man
ner satisfactory to the doctors, al
though he will be confined to the
hospital at least thirty days. ]. l..
Kiely, who has been at the hospital
for several weeks, is reported
much better also.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

Sells Home.
Mrs. Mary E. Cooper, with he
mother, Mrs. Rodgers, left Monda,
morning for Mobile, Ala, afte
selling her home on Warren ave
nue. to Bert Saunders. Mrs. Coope
and Mrs. Rodgers will make thei
home in Alabama.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

OHTIVTS MUNts
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter moved
Wednesday from the Mahoney addi-
ton. where they have been making
their home, into the house on War
rem avenue formerly owned by
Mrs. Mary E. Cooper.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hopkins,
with their sons, Marvin and Wayne,
arrived in Winslow Thursday morn
ing to make a visit of few days
with their daughter, Miss Margi
Hopkins.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

Howard Tyler, of McNary, also
purchased the same model car
from the Bazell company on the
same day.
Leaves for California.
Mrs. ]. l.. Sweeney left Wednes-
day night on No. 81 for Los An
geles, where she will visit for
two or three weeks, after which
she will be joined by Mr.. Sweeney
for a tour of California towns on
business and pleasure
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Ond street. The woman received
treatment at home.
Injuries to Head.


James Abadie, "a, 1926 Fifteenth
street, received injuries to his head
and face as result of a collision be-
tween two automobiles at Fourteenth
and ID streets. He was in the auto
mobile of Charles 3. Rollins. residing
at the Fifteenth street address, that
collided with a truck driven by Will
liam Sims, Fifteenth and II streets
Abadie received treatment at Emer-
Sency Hospital.
Fannie w. Kible, colored 63, 1888
Fourth street. was knocked down at
Fourth and w streets by the auto
mobile Of Wallace l.. Hall, sc V street.
She refused hospital treatment for a
slight injury.
Seventeen-year-o Belle Holstein,
1891 Thirteenth street, was knocked
down at Georgia and Iowa avenues
by the automobile of Daniel b.
Graham. 1925 NJ street She was
taken home.
A taxicab driven by Arthur
Cousins, 2011 Portner place, knock
ed down Mrs. Laura Claffey, 23. 2310
Ashmead place, at KaIorama and Con-
necticut avenues and injured her.
Hospital treatment was refused.
Charles jackson, colored. 54, 1871
Thirteenth street. was injured about
between his bicycle and a truck OF the
Corby Baking CO.. driven by Arthur
Upshur. 10S w street. He was given
first aid at F'reedmen's Hospital.
Joseph j. Woodward. colored. 50,
Landover, Md, was cut about the
head when an automobile in which
he was a passenger collided with the
automobile of William Skipper, color
ed, AIS Clay street northeast near
Dean avenue and Forty fourth street
northeast. Surgeons at Casualty Hos
pital rendered first aid.
James Skiadis. 60 years. 661 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. was
knocked down by the automobile IF
John y. Kelly. l. Second street north
east, at Pennsylvania avenue and
Sevanth street southeast. and shocked
and injured. He was taken to Provi~
dence Hospital.
Miss Dorothy l<nauer, 81. clerk at
Evening star., 1925-10-31
INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Several of Collisions YeSter-
day Reported Directly
Due to Storm.

Fifteen persons were injured in
traffic accidents yesterday, number
of which were caused by the storm.
None of the victims was reported dan
gerously hurt.
One accident due directly to the
storm involved the striking of pill
lar supporting the overhead railroad
tracks at Rhode Island avenue and
Seventh street northeast by the au-
tomobile of David NJ. Lea. PIP Mas
sachusetts avenue. about 7:l5 O'Clock
last night. Mrs. Georgia Lea. So years
old. was severely injured. She was
taken to Sibley Hospital
Robert L. Mitchell, 81, and Mrs.
Mary Frazier. his daughter, 20. 915
Fifth street southeast. We're knocked
down by a taXicab driven by George
Addison. colored. 337 Fl street south
west They were treated at home.
Hurt in Collision.
A collision between a taXicab driven
by Archie E'razee. 1913 \ street, and
the automobile of A. l.. Robitaselli.
Providence. *. L.. occurred at Fir
and l. streets. Nj. +. Andrews. New
Ork CITY. occupant OF lle laNICi'
was injured, but hospital treatment
was refused.
John ". Payne. 50, 26i Valley
street southeast, was cut about the
head when his automobile collided
with motor truck driven by William
Cox. colored, as Myrtle street north
east. at First and Patterson streets.
He was given first aid at Sibley Hos
pital.
Bernard Freeman, 5015 Fitch place
northeast, and Carl Hammel We're
drivers of machines that collided at
Delaware avenue and d street. Pearl
Brown, colored, 20. 154 Francis street
southeast, occupant of the former
vehicle, sustained slight injury.
Fannie l.. Robinson, colored, 1919
Eighth street. was cut about the face
by pieces OF broken windshield when
the automobile of Edward l.. Miles,
143 Thomas street. in which she was
riding. collided with the automobile of
John B. keyes, 1927 New Jersey ave-
nue., at Rhode Island avenue and Sec
Evening star., 1925-10-31

States since the war. Physicians
are being besought by corpulent wom-
en- who desire to get thin" he says.
''also by normal women who desire to
get thinner and by other women who
have endangered their health by quack
or harmful reducing remedies"
The resumption of pre-war habits of
eating and drinking, following the
lean years of the war, he says, have
led to unhealthful corpulency among
many Germans, and physicians are
warning women to diet to be stylish.
The spread of American fashions and
Evening star., 1925-10-31
LAKE LINE WILL ENTER
FOREIGN TRADE FIELD
Contracts Call for Ten Ships to Sail
From Detroit to
World Ports.
By the Associated Press.

DS ttc AshOtidttu ITtss
DETROIT. October 31.--Contracts
calling for the operation of 10 steam
ships between Detroit, other lower
lake cities and European ports have
been signed by the Frank Lane Co.
Of New York, Frank Lane. it's presi-
dent, announced today. He is in De-
troit to open general offices for the
company.
The company sent two ships from
Detroit three months ago as an ex-
pertinent. One of these. the Anders,
will dock here tomorrow, being the
first ocean-going steamer, Mr. Lane
said, to leave Detroit with a cargo for
foreign port and return to reload.
Exports will consist of cargoes from
Detroit, Cleveland and Toledo manu-
facturers. The principal imports.
Lane said. will be steel, wool, wood
pulp, rags for paper manufacture,
glass and chemicals
Evening star., 1925-10-31
GERMAN WOMEN LEARN
THlNNESS FROM FILMS
Physician Says Fashion One of
Greatest Blessings to Come
From America.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 31.-German wom-
en-, craving to be as slender as the
fashionable American woman, are try
ing every conceivable method, includ-
ing some dangerous remedies, to get
thin and stay thin, says DR.. Hermann
kerschensteiner. professor of internal
medicine at the University Of Munich.
While deploring the inroads made
by American movies and magazines on
German 'kultur." DR.. Kerschensteiner
says that the fashion of being slender
Is one of the greatest blessings that
has come to Germany from the United
Evening star., 1925-10-31
The Location

Study the simple location map shown below:
Note the many boulevard routes to WOODLEY
PARK and the great estates that surround it,
only a few of which are named on the chart
Consider the proximity of beautiful Rock Greek
Park and of prominent buildings such as the
National Cathedral and the Wardman Park
Hotel. And, finally remember, that Washing.
tons finest home section centers around fash
ionable Woodley Road!
Evening star., 1925-10-31

Emergency Hospital, was injured by
the automobile of Leonard Richard
son, 1909 Mckinley street, at Nine
teenth and G streets. She was taken
to the hospital and treated for shock
and injuries about the body.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

| customs in Germany. DIR. kerschen-
steiner asserts. is proof that the
United States will be the real victor
in the war and that France is losing
ground.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05
POTATO GROWERS REVOLT.

The Minnesota Potato Growers eX-
change has large membership in the
territory tributary to Princeton. The
members here remained quite loyal t.
their organization during a decidedly
disastrous year, but now they are in
a state of open revolt. The majority
of them unquestionably will not de-
liver their potatoes to the exchange
this fall. The growers estimate that
on an average they received about
.one-third of the market price for
their potatoes, and in individual in
stances in many cases the returns
ran much lower.
When there is no promise of relief
for the coming season, no one can
blame the growers for refusing to
stand by the exchange. If the officers
of that organization expect to hold
their membership here they must pre-
sent a more clear cut plan for the
coming season than they have sub
mitted up till the present time.
Everyone realizes that it was an
exceedingly unfavorable year for try
organization. There is no reason to
believe there were any big steals. 1t
appears to have been simply an in
stance of mismanagement. Many
business institution have lost money
during the past year. In some cases
the profits of the proceeding years
furnished a reserve on which to
draw. The exchange of course hao
no such reserve; it came to existence
ladened with big debt, over $4,000
in organization expenses.
The friends of cooperative market
ing enterprises realize that those who
are opposed to such organizations
from the, record Of the potato ex.
change will have enough materia
from which to collect ammunition fol
the next ten years.
1t would seem that the exchange
could have been made a successful or
ganization, but it apparently was not
One thing that is worthy of mention
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05

mind is conjured picture of a man
mounted on charger, sweeping
through leaden hail, and thrusting
the enemy back to defeat. That type
of hero is all very well and necessary,
and we join most heartily in the ac-
claim and laudation.
But we also admire the heroes Of
peace. We mean the man who goes
at his humble task eight, nine and
ten hours a day., doing what he can
for the material advancement of the
world. We mean the pioneer, who
shoulders his ak and goes into the
forest primeval, there to carve a
home, the forerunner of civilization.
We mean the engineer, with his steady
hand at the throttle, guiding his iron
horse as it plunges along over the
rails through the mystery of the
night.
We mean the school teacher, who
inculcates into the hearts and minds
of the youth of the land the best and
truest ideals of life. We mean the
mother, who rocks the cradle and at
tends to her household duties, bring
ing up her little brood to be useful
productive, law abiding, liberty loving
American citizens.
We mean the washerwoman, who
tolls at the tub for long, weary hours,
in order that she may earn enough to-
keep body and soul together. We
mean the invalid, who, though daily
wracked by pain, and who has no
chance for recovery, still has the cour-
age to smile and whose life is as sweet
as bedediction. We mean, in short,
that vast army of toilers and work
ers, who play their part on the stage
| of life, and never receive the plaudits
of the o-worshipping multitude.
They, to us, are heroes and heroines.
They are worthy of the bay leaves
| and the laurel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05

is that the farmers are not whining
about the exchange. They walked into
it with their eyes open, took chance
to relieve a condition that they did
not find altogether satisfactory, and
lost out. 1t is bitter dose, but they
are taking their medicine like true
sportsmen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05

week.
By some strange phase of human
nature, we are too prone to look to
the battlefield for our heroes. A hero
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05

said the clairvoyant. "Yo' is gwine to
conquer all rivals an marry de man of
yo' choice. He will be tall an hand
some an aristocratic an wealthy"
"An' is he gwin to be young?" ask
ed Mrs. Jackson, her bosom heaving
with excitement.
eyes, he's shore to be young" said
the clairvoyant.
Whereupon Mrs. Jackson clasper
the fortune teller's hands and pressed
them hard.
81 thanks yo', and now tell me one
thing mo- How's l gwine to get rid
of NAH present husband ?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05
MATRIMONIAL PROBLEM.

Among those present at colored
function in Mobile was Mrs. Me-
linda Jackson who evinced great in
terest in the lady the name of the
last station we stop, Mrs. Jackson i'm
mediately consulted the seeress with
respect to her future.
"Yo' is gwin to visit furrin lands, y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05

in the popular mind, is man who
clanks and rattles when he walks and
carries more hardware of warlike
type, than the average store. Speak
the word "hero" and in the popular
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05
(From Duluth Herald)

II
Electricity on the farm is only the
vanguard of all the other modern con-
veniences, such as water pressure sys-
TENS and plumbing facilities, was the
statement of DIR. H. M. Crothers, dean OF
the division of engineering at South Da-
kota State college, in his address this
morning before the North Central Elec-
trio association, which is holding its an
nual convention here, July Is to II. DIR.
Crother's talk was largely a report of the
Renner experimental electric farm line,
which is located few miles north of
Sioux Falls and which is project under
the supervision of South Dakota State col
lege The object of this experimental ru-
raj electric line is to find out the possibili-
ties of making economical use OF electrl-
city on the farm, both from the farmers
standpoint and from the standpoint OF the
power companies.
The North Central Electric association,
which is associated with the National
Electric Light association, has member
ship which includes those engaged in ev-
cry line of the electrical industry in South
Dakota, North Dakota and Minnesota.
cit is and will continue to be interesting
to note the change that electricity will
make in the farm homes" Dean Crothers
stated. 'In South Dakota as in most other
states, the farm home needs some other
modern conveniences as much as it needs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05
Electricity on Farms Paves
Way for Other Conveniences

electric lights On the Renner line now,
three farm homes have water pressure
systems installed One farm has two sys-
TENS, one for soft water and the other
for hard water.
with water pressure systems and farm
septic tanks available at cost that is not
prohibitive, it seems likely that all the
modern conveniences will be gradually
adopted in those farm homes supplied with
electric power to about the same extent
that they have been adopted in the cities
and towns"
The problem of feed grinding is one of
the most difficult in the Renner expert
ment, the dean pointed out. The difficulty
of encouraging slow speed grinding with
small power demands, rather than high
speed grinding with large power demands.
is great. The tendency is to throw the
grinding load on at chore time, which is
the period when the stations peak loads
occur. This is very satisfactory.
''The development of electric service in
the community Of Renner is still in pro-
gress and the study should be kept up for
at least another year and probably longer"
Crothers said. ''The proper use of electric
power for feed grinding, the economy of
electric ranges, the effect of electric power
on the modernization and regulation of the
line load, these and many other ques-
tions are practically untouched as yet on
this project"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05
THERE ARE OTHER HEROES

Fred Hadley, who furnishes the
Fairmont Sentinel with a daily col
umn of real heart throbs, gave this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05

If you can get joy to spend one day
with you maybe next time he'll make
a week of it.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Milton Z Allies.

About forty years alu an ambitious
youth came to Washington from ohio
TO educate himself in law, and as
means OF subsistence sought and Sc
cured a position as messenger III the
Treasury Department. AT the age Of
eighteen he began his law studies.
working indefatigably both in his en-
ployrnent and his schooling. Industry
and perseverance carried him through
this severe task to accomplishment.
He gained his degree, passed his eX-
aminations. was admitted to the bar
Treasury to a position of confidence
and Importance. He was learning
finance as we'll as law.
Yesterday Milton Z. Allies. president
of the Riggs National Bank Of this
city, died. He was the youth who
worked his way from i messengership
in the Treasury Department to the
head of one OF the most important
financial institutions in the country.
to q position of the highest responsi-
y
his successes by industry. hy trust
worthiness and by strict devotion Ia
the highest principles Of business in
tegrity.
In the course of his forty years Of
residence in Washington Milton T..
Allies Won the affection OF multitude
of people. He possessed. in addition to
natural ability III business. a winning
personality. He was trusted and he
loved His judgment was sound. He
made his advances III life through
merit.
In his four decades Of Washington
citizenship, especially during the past
twenty years, Mr.. Allies rendered many
valuable services to the community.
He was never too busy" to work for
the good Of Washington, for the ad-
vancement of its interests, for the bet
terment of the condition Of its people.
He was keenly interested in all prof
ects for the development of the Capt.
tai, the solution of its social problems.
Milton Allies death at the age Of
So is 4 serious loss to Washington
and occasions deep grief. He did his
work ably. He was generous. He was
kind. He was always helpful, and his
untimely passing is the cause of
sincere sorrow.