davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
BOY SCOUTS AND
FOREST SERVICE
SIGN AGREEMENT

An important general co-Opera-
tive agreement between region II
of the Boy Scouts of America and
the United States forestry service
has been completed and signed by
the regional executive and the dis
trict foresters in charge of three
western forest service districts, ac-
cording to District Forester F. G.
w. PooIer, of Albuquerque, who
states that by the terms of the
agreement the forest service will
extend concessions to the scouts
and the scouts will assist in con-
servation and in spreading informa-
ton concerning forest protection
The Boy Scouts of America in the
southwest have been extremely
helpful in past years, Mr.. Pooler
states. They have kept a lookout
for forest fires when they were in
camps or on hikes in the forests
and have rendered valuable assist
ance in the actual suppression of
forest fires on number of occa-
SionS. 1t is to recognize these Serv-
ices and to enable the whole Boy
Scout organization to participate
officially in this kind of training
that induced the district foresters
to enter into the cooperative agree
ment with the regional executive.
The agreement, which is expected
to extend profitable relations and
to benefit both the forest service
and the scouts, has been formally
executed and signed by Charles N.
Miller, of Los Angeles, who has
charge of the local council, regional
executive for the twelfth region,
Boy Scouts of America, which in
cludes the states of Arizona, Cali
fornia, Utah and Nevada, and Dis
trict Foresters P. G.. Redington,
San Francisco; r. H. Rutledge, Og-
den, and F. G.. w. Pooler, Albu-
qureque, for the California, Inter-
mountain and Southwestern dis
tticts of the forest service. By the
terms of the agreement both par
ties pledge to do certain things
that will be mutually helpful to the
contracting organizations.
The forest service agrees to
lease available camp sites on ma
tional forest lands to Boy Scout or
CARNATIONS; to furnish literature
concerning forest work, fire pre-
vention and forest protection for
the use of scout executives, and,
whenever it can be done without in
reference with regular work, for
est officers will give Institutional
talks to boys at camps or at meet
ings in towns, go on field trips with
the boys and conduct nature study
work.
When scouts are called upon by
the forest service for reforestation,
patrol of fire lines or assistance in
trail work, meals and lodging will
be furnished at the expense of the
forest service. Boys who have
shown unusual proficiency in for
est work will be awarded proper
credentials by the forest service
through scout executives and the
forest service will report to the re-
gional office of the Boy Scouts in
stances of exceptional and meritori-
Gus cooperation on the part of Boy
Scouts.
The regional executive agrees for
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

both, as conditions warrant. Older
boys will furnish their services, I'M
der proper supervision, for patrol
of fire lines and will assist in rail
work wherever it is possible or
feasible. Scout executives will re-
port to the forest service any sug-
gestions for improved cooperation
that may come to their attention.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

the scouts that the scouts will
practice and preach care with fire
in the woods at all times; they will
leave camps clean and they will dis
tribute literature during forest pro-
lection and fire prevention cam
paigns. The scouts will assist the
forest service, under proper super
vision, in reforestation work by
growing or planting seedlings, or
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

are absolutely cured, but who con-
tinue to stay with us because they
really like the climate here.
Assuring you of our desire to as
sist you in any possible way in the
location TO your Luxhaven club,
am,
Yours very truly,
"CHAS. L. MURPHY,
Secretary"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

inspiring reading, "Enoch Arden"
was given by Mrs. Gammage. All
present enjoyed the splendid enter
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

Horizontal.
IDLE msidish person (slang)
S-NOt considered necessary to
modern poetry
11-Monk
13-DisOrderly merriment (Obs.)
15-MOnth of Hebrew calendar
17-Ptn on which a wheel revOlves
1S-AIways
leland measure
2O-Head
22-DO
24-Naked
28-Npt at home
edanism
20-Grass
,.O-InitiaIs of a U. s. president
31-Fuss
32-First name of man prominent
in World war; last name Beth
34-Beach attendants (abbr.)
35-PeriOd of time
37-Male heir
3S-State of Australia (abbr.)
39-Insect
4O-MaIe deer
41-East Indian measure of distance
42-The sun
43-Hog
45-Tavern
47-Highest card of suit i'm some
games
49-Note of musical scale
5O-Sufix meaning make into
61-TO peer
62-Prefix meaning out of
63-DOctrlne
55-Ambassad0r
57-Legally established (abbr.)
5S-TO fatigue
6O-Restrain
61-Stride
62-PersOnal pronOun
63-FOrked tool
66-DiscOver
CLEARLY English {abbr.)
7O-UndergrOund worker
7l-Fruit of oak tree
73-COnfectfOn
z4-NotatiOns
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
Vertical.

Vertical.
2-Rapid fire (abbrD
3-EurOpean mountain range
4-Inter1mingle
5-COmpanion
8-Clergyman's title (abbr.)
7-HOIy Roman Empire (abbr.)
Spun wool
9-POssesSive prOnoun
I0-TrOpical Amer. evergreen tree
12-Think out logically
13-Hinder progress of
14-ScOOp out
18-French shOpkeeping class
18-YOuth
21-Army officer (abbr.)
23-Clergyman (abbr.)
2S-We
27-TO adore to excess
2S-Stone part of a building
S1-PrepOsitiOn
3S-POint of compass
36-Measure of cloth
39-Serpent
42-workshop of a blacksmith
4S-Jumbled type
44-SeX
45-Any of a genus of cOnvolvulace-
GUS plants having shOwy
flowers
48-Eastern city i(abbr.)
4S-OutdO
54-Tftle of respect (mas,)
58-SOuthern state (abbr.)
6z-Middle western state (abbr.)
| 59-Ireland
81-Funeral pile
64-COnjunctfOD
6S-COde
67-Science (abbrO
| 6S-Vessel
| 7O--MOther
72-southwesterp state (abbr)
Solution will appear in next issue.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

Easily the greatest closed
car value in all automobile
history ;. sales are break
ing all records :. a car Of
light weight in desirable
contrast to cars that are
heavy and slow :.
People wane the safety Of
it's all>steel body it's
increased driving vision =.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

tainment given by our friends, the
Winslow high school, Snowflake
Herald
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

the comforts of patented
Triplex Springs the
power of its big, reliable
engine the endurance
Of it's rugged axles the
ease of driving with its
modern disc-type clutch
:. the economy Of anaz-
ingly low upkeep and
at great saving in first cost.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
City Items

Carl Lang, who was dcclgatcd by Sew Britain Lodge of Elks to ac- company Erie Baudr to the Elks home ut Bedford, Va" has returned lo tho city and reports having met jhr contractor who erected the New Britain l.ycrun, William Blackburn, now living a, the home,
 Big sale Victor Red Seal sing, faced Records, C. L. Pierce X Co., advt,
 Leading Star lodgc Shepherds of Bothlrhcm. will meet Thursday eve ming at 7:3o o'clock at Jr, 0. U, A.. N, hall,
 Roller skating tonight. Valet Rnk~-adyt
 A high mass Of requiem for the late Mrs Jennie lai'lammc will be sung at Sl. Peters church tomorrow morning al S o'clock.
 Roller skating tonight. Valet Riuk,--advt.
 James Kelly reported 10 Chief William C, Hart at police hcadquar- tcrS this morning that two golf clubs had been stolen from his automobile sunday night while it was parked in the rear Of the Elks club on Wash ington street.
 Firing your next film to Ohrn- stcdt, Open every evening until s o'clock. -HdNt.
 Masses at st. Pptor's church on Thursday Ascension bay. will be celebrated at i,30. and s a. m.
 There win be meeting Of the Y. W. II. A. tonight al S o'clock at the cuhrooms. Inrt"d building.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
MINNESOTA LAKE
 QUICKLY GOES DRY
Was More Than Two Miles Long
 ,,Only Deep Ditch Remains

Eli, Minnesota, May I% lNr)- Minnesota today MAS mMus one oi it's famoas 'ru thousand lakes as the result ol rhr disappearance Of Bds, lake. body TWO mIirs loNS and one mile vId- Tine lohr which Was situated 'ar.. wl,rs northwest of lIv had been gradually towering since HN TnarsJsy,
 NJ that r,maus p| the lake, v..cn MAS popular among nsborucu guI well stocked with bass. plckvre) ..a pa., !, hug. di'ch AIoWh pounsrG. Nao, aHa 1 crew "t sIN men, Is ruums po,'a+'s between the ,N.ya. lakes in 'ao }nHmN Of Bass lake, brought inc upns horr ut lhc disappearance. ayroucNtu}nr hts 'pl. with photographs.
 rne water has escaped into Lo" lake, which aIroins Bass Iakr and thence into international waters. The water mad, ifs rsrapr over an old sluice bod r1t ol' yrars ago by lwu u.r rompa"i,e atoorllag 0 lAe ,he- urv advanced ny :orcs'"rs,
 nolinsch and hls crew declared that last Thursday msm they were awakened by shat lh'y thought was thunder In the morning they ound that Bass lake had partially a.sap- pearcd. appar~n'ly having run the smlcc bed into Low IaE". Thrre is a. drop Of about 50 feet between Bas, and Low lakes,
 According 10 poljnsck most of 'h' larger fish in Inc lah" went along with the water into Low lake bu' thousands Of small fry were left higt and dry on the bottom of the basin
 The banks Of Bass lan. now arr about 4u feet deep.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

in tue Lahaina roadsteads had boel open.I iu theoretical mine ti'r' through which the fleet passed ali. su aep.rs had gathered up "cnclu} mines, permitting the fleet 10 sl'. out 10 soa at is knots an hour.
 Tho departure vas made in reg lar stcaming formation with suu. marine d"stroyrrs and cruisrr- forming tr" scouting and ou,r' srrrcr ot d.l,n~", The three battle. ship divisions lined up hchlnd 'h" j' <. <. Sr|''rr "hjch acted as guide for uoe' of 'H" day.
 The ouruy Has sighted shortly af- -.r noon of th" sturhoard To" and .ar cn.irr o,,' shifted is "ourse vfiI~ 'uc nurn.~htp division 1"pIoy- .I so as "a ,ug.c. 'f>r rn, my in inc most suotogi.a} position and there py put r to ro','.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
| HAD P|MPLES l ALI OVER FACE Itched a Lot. Could Not
 Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

had breaking out of pimp.es that were scattered all over my fac. They itched 8 lot causing me tc scratch them, and the more scratched them the wct SC they go: Al times could not sleep on E. count of the irritation.
 |"I began using Cuticura SoaI and Ointment and they helped rc 1 continued ghe treatment and with. in one month l was complete, healed" (signed) Miss Ma. Momberger, 6oo Park Ave, HoD2 ken, N. J., Nov. $, 1924.
 Clear the pores of impurities F, daily use of Cuticura Soap wit. touches of Cuticura Ointment c needed to soothe and heal.
 Soap 25e Ointment 25 and Soc Ts,-um 25r z l ey eryw wnere Sample eanh free Aau- "cuteura LAbOrstorsa Dept E Maiden, Nffs. ~ Cusieura Shaving Stick 25a,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
FLEET ACTIVITY
 BEING CONTINUED
War ManeuVerS at Night on
 Coast Of Hawaii
Aboard the L. $. $, Soau,e ar Sro

Aboard the L. $. $, SoauIc ar Sro off Hawaiian Islands. May IS, tAIr -SpccJing in a general westerly dj- rection from Lahajna roads'cads. the United States ba,tl" fleet roa- .'nued to play at the war gam" a' sna tonight. The man"Uy"rs "rr~ resumed today when the fe'l l"n Lahaina. Island Of Maui. after HU- dorgoing "rcpairs' required after a recent "conflict'
 The fleet today was able 10 oArcU'" rarious maueuycrs a' greatly ill., creased speed, hecaus" II was not undicapped by the accompaNyHG 1viliary supply train which vas l''t Lahaina. The supply vessels .,auy of which ha<c sp~o1 o> rir" .ots an hour lave been r"'ardiu- ;N,o movcmr0ts of the main t!"rt
 r vas p-rsuued that 'l channel
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
(. \. C.. NOTi.~

ua~<or1. May '2.-Idcu' Col lra.,ss J. Sfoarrr. yayalry, (. \. C., rns bon drtaj'cI 70 the inspector ..r,ruHs d-parrm"n' ard assigned 70 duty on 'N, state staff corps and d. 'h" alMtant general g Cri,r las 1unoGnc@3.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Mishts Make Hollywood Kits"

A sweater. your brothers plaid socks chrckerrd short skirt, d gold stick for a sNagscr cmc-aul dmpIcd knees, and you have Wh" is known on 'ho boulevard in thr lm town as "lirllywood Nl,s.' Jwn ArluHc rr,t'y actress. started ,Dn }ogu,, which has been adopted by tno picture s.t fur sport and WorW0- wear,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

Tho Classified Ads are especially '.sur.E summer 1om"s and seaside ..t'a.. Y v~1 arc 1osjrous of ob- 'au,Ic on" consult the Classified N5s.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

wuis's. dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, drapcrios, coverings. hang lngs everything now.
 Buy "Diamond pyes'-no other kind-aud tell your druggist whether the material you wish 10 color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
COLOR IT NEW WITH
 "DlAMOND DYES"

Beautiful home dye ing and tinting is guaranteed W { h
 Diamond Dyes, Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades. or boil to Iye rich, permanent coiors. Each 15-cent package contains di- rnctiUns si simple my woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ri b D s, skirts,
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
SUNDAY SCHOOLS SHOW
LOSS IN GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-- A steady
decline in the numbers attending
tho Sunday school has been a
marked feature in all churches Of
Great Britain during the last
twenty years. Wesleyan Sunday
schools have not suffered as heav.
lily as the schools OF some other
denominations, but in 1906 tie to-
tai number of Wesleyan officers
and teachers was 133,7S1, and OF
scholars over 1000, 900.
The figures recently returned FOR
the present year show only 1928
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
NEW DRINKS FOR OLD;
LONDON SAMPLE s 'EM

LONDON. Nov. 20. Many new
drinks for jaded palates which have
come mainly from Poland are bsing
shown at the Wine. Spirit and ~
lied Trades Exhibition at Holland
Park Hall. Visitors were free to
sample as many as they wished.
..PerIa," London's latest cocktail.
IL said to threaten death to the
mere gin-and. bitters, or 3 sherry
and.dash. and soon, II Is stated
every one will be asked for q new
vodka. Whiskey is still the favorito
drink In this country.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Says Headaches, Dizzy Spells and SIuggishness,
All Danger Signals Of High Blood Pressure
Take NORMA to Reduce 1t

and q famous Buffalo physician's pre-.
scription called Norma, which safely
reduces high blood pressure.
Norma eliminates from the system
the poisonous waste matter which may
organs to weaken and bring greater
pressure to bear on the heart. The
| effect Of Norma IL immediate. Often
| one bottle will reduce high blood pres
| sure. Many have so testified Check
high blood with Norma. You can get II
| from Peoples Drug Stores or any other
| good druggist.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
SURFACE CARS INCREASE
SERVICE DURING AUGUST

Although August Is considered
an "off' month, during last August
the electric surface cars Of CHICAGO
carried more passengers than over
before.
During that month these street
cars transported q total or 1885,.
002,113 passengers.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

II you did not know that these and
Uther conditions such as sleeplessness.
nervousness, shortness OF breath. flushed
face. pains in the head and chronic
tired feeling are danger signals of high
blood pressure II is time you needed
their warning.
Now that It is known high blood
pressure brings on Bright's Disease,
Apoplexy and often sudden death. floks
should not neglect these symptoms. but
should check them at once.
First class druggists everywhere are
now selling q purely vegetable medicine
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Mother! If Child Needs a Laxative
Give California Fig Syrup

e your little one e out-of-sorts.
won't play, seemg sick. languid, not
natural-suspect the bowels! A tea.
spoonful OF delicious California Fig
Syrup" given anytime sweetens the
stomach and soon moves the sour
lamentations, gases, poisons and
indigestible matter right out Of the
bowels and you have a well, play
fll child again.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

Millions ot mothers depend upon
this gentle. harmless laxative j
never clemps or OveractS. Say
''California" TO your druggist and
uine california Fig Syrup" which
has directions TOR babies and chill
dren Of all ages plainly printed or
bottle.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

officers and teachers and s4O,2O6
scholars. . loss Of 10 per cent in
teachers and lie per cent In achoi-
ars over 4 period OF twenty years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
BUSINESS CONDITIONS in u. S.
Are SOUND. SAYS HENRY FORD
URGING HARD AND HONEST LABOR

! tons saying:
"TLo-' hovo- very real bearing
on man S ability to do his best
work ;,nd TO contribute his full
share to the general advancement Of
! society,"
Says He's No Prophet
What Tie coming year holds for
business Fa@f declined to predict,
/ explaining with genial smile:
''That would he prophecy; and +
am not prophet. -.
1t was apparent, however, that he
] expects no serious economic fluctua-
| tion of shares on the New York
stock exchange. YY
"That had nothing whatever to
do with industry,' he declared.
rStocks affect neither production
nor value.
eff an industry is sound,' he
said, ''the action of its stock on
the exchange is wholly artificial
and in no way reflects its financial
status and is without real signific-
anee.'
SFord paid respects to the familiar
"dabbler in stcokso by saying:
Gullible Investors
"Most people who deal in them
seldom have any interest in the
company behind the securities,
rarely have anything to do with
shaping the company's policies and
many times do not even know where
the companv'e factories are located.
But so long as there are gullible
investors. he continued, "they
will always he fleeeed.'
And whcn man goes broke
on the stock exchange it probably
is the best thing that can happen
to him, for then he must 60 back
to work and become a constructive,
productive citizen again."
Ford lin -od his observations on
foreign conditions to a reference to
Russia.
what Russia Needs
"What Frssia needs today he
said, "eanGot come through polit-
ical proola,nations but through re-
vival of the normal processes OF
life.
"Transportation is the heart of
her economic problems and the key
to the solutic. the automobile.
"For motors bring roads, roads
permit poonle to mingle more
freely, incre?-o1 social intercourse
results in business and the. sum
total of all is greater public intelli-
gence.
During she past two months,
Ford Motor company alone has ship
per 10000 farm tractors into Rus
sia.
"Some one over there is going
about u the right way" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
POULTRY EXHIBIT
AT |. A. IS SEEN
AS BIG SUCCESS

Not since the Panama Pacific ex-
position at San Francisco in 1915,
has their been better promise Of a
splendid exhibition Of poultry than
that to be expected at the Great
Ambassador Poultry show scheduled
for December to 13, at the Am
bassador hotel auditorium in Los
Angeles. With $1,000 square feet
Of hardwood flooring, 5000 square
feet greater in area than the old
Madison Square Garden, the scene
for many years Of Americas great
est poultry show, the Ambassador
hotel auditorium present beautiful
setting for fine exhibition Of web
and feather.
More than, a dozen poultry spe-
cialty clubs have advertised ma.
tional, state or district meetings in
connection with the show, including
California Breeders or Rare and
Fancy Fowl club, which in itself
promises a most interesting and edu-
cational exhibition Of many Of the
rarer varieties.
The Ambassador Poultry show is
being sponsored by the Greater
Southern California Poultry asso-
citation, which was organized Janu-
ary 10, Of this year. The assoeia-
tion is pledged to the upbuilding of
the poultry industry in California,
and as there is no medium ealculat-
ed to arouse more interest in the in
dustry than we'll conducted poultry
shows, the association hopes to be
able to make the Ambassador Poul-
try show regular winter classic.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Tells of Early
Oil Development
In Golden State

HANFORD, Cal, Dec. 3.-An in.
teresting bit Of history on the oil
industry Of the west was offered
here recently by J. l.. Sullivan,
pioneer, who participated in taking
the "coal oil" by OK team and flat
boat from Buena Vista district to
San Francisco.
1t was in June, 1865, when the
sturdy pioneers became acquainted
with the possibilities Of Oil on the
margin Of Buent Vista lake. Wells
a few feet in depth were sunk, and
the oil drawn up with crude pumps.
Soon it became apparent it would
not pay to transport the crude oil,
and "still' was planned to pro-
duce refined product. The
"still' was transported down the
coast from San Francisco to Port
Hartford and hauled over the
mountains to its destination.
Water transportation was possible
at the time in flood seasons from
the southern edge Of Tulare lake to
San Francisco bay. Now Tulare
lake is dry except for the area IL
rigated.
The shallow wells passed long
ago; "black gold' from deeper
wells has been pumped out, and
the drillers' bits now are biting
deeper into the earth to uncover
paying sands. Pipe lines hundreds
Of miles long extend from the big
coastal cities to the source Of sup.
ply, where once the five-gallon can
furnished the medium Of convey
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
SUIT TO PREVENT
MERGER OF COPPER
CONCERNS FILED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. - Suit has
been filed in the supreme court OF
New York county to prevent the
proposed merger of the Ray Consol-
idated Copper company with the
Nevada Consolidated Copper COM
pany by Frank C. Armstrong,
stockholder in the Ray company.
He alleges fraud and conspiracy
and claims that the stockers in the
Ray consolidated will lose $4,000
600 if the plan goes through.
A temporary injunction has been
granted forbidding the defendants
from participating in any meeting
for the purpose of affecting a con-
solidation or otherwise disposiHg OF
the assets of Ray consolidated to
Nevada or to any other corporation.
Argument win be heard Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
1926 WHEAT CROP
TO RE INCREASED
BY MILLION ACRES

TOPEKA. Kan., Dee. 3. - An in-
crease of a million and half acres
in the 1926 wheat crop over the
previous wear is estimated in the
eleven wheat states of the Santa
Fe railroad territory in a report is
sued today by j. F. FARRELL, head
of the agricultural department of
the railroad. Jarrel places the
1926 wheat acre estimate at 28,-
$50. 900, as compared with 27,060, 600
acres year ago.
Kansas shows the biggest in
crease, nearly Z half million acres
with Oklahoma second, Nebraska
third and Missouri fourth. APP
proximately 100000 acres have
been sown this fall to wheat in
Kansas. Other wheat state in this
territory are Illinois, Texas, Colo
RADIO, CalfSnia, Iowa, New Mex,
leo and Arizona, all showing small
increases.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Teeth Lost BY
Woman Seeking
String of Beads
BY United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 8. -
A string of pearl beads caused Mrs.
G. B. Newman Of thi city about
as bad an half hour as ever the i'll
omened Hope diamond caused its
unfortunate owners.
The string caught on the door as
she was leaving the City Power and
Light Company offices and the
pearls were strewn over the side
walk. In her anxiety to retrieve
the beads she placed her handbag on
the running board Of an automobile
parked at the curb. While Mrs.
Newman was picking UP beads the
owner Of the car drove off.
The bag contained her false teeth
and the key to her home so that
pending its recovery she could Meth
er eat nor sleep.