davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
SWEENEY HEIGHTS
ADDITION is BEING
FORMALLY OPENED

The city street department is this
week grading the streets surround
ing the Sweeney Heights addition,
the three blocks formerly called the
Hicks estate, lying west of and ad-
jacent to the Washington school.
Concrete sidewalks surrounding
the property in front of every lot
in the subdivision were completed
early in the week by Contractors
Mana and Marcello.
John L. Sweeney, owner of the
tract, makes announcement on page
4 Of this issue of The Winslow
Mail of the opening of this tract
for sale, which announcement has
been withheld for several weeks
because of delay in having all inn
provements finished. The announce
ment of the opening states full de-
tails, prices and terms. This is the
first restricted residence district
added to the city, and the popular
ity of it is attested by the number
of lots sold before the subdivision
was placed on the market.
Inere are SeVenCy-tWO lOCS IN the
three blocks, which are to be sold
only in pairs, permitting the erec-
tion of thirty-six homes. The re-
strictions imposed make certain
that only homes of the best type
will be constructed, and that the
will become the show
place of Winslow.
Of the thirty-siX pairs of lots,
fourteen have been sold to the fol-
lowing residents of Winslow, who
show their faith in the city by their
r. c.. Kaufman, r. G.
Bazell, Fred Brown, F. H. Trimble,
Robert Langford, Ed Pierce, John
Smith, Bert Schmidt. Rene Pincetl,
Jack O'Brien, r. A Sunderland, Sid
ney Roach, Charles L. Murphy and
Charles P. Mason. Of this number
six have already begun plans for
the immediate erection of homes.
They are Robert Langford Ed
Pierce, John Smith, Jack O'Brien.
R. A. Sunderland and Charles P.
Mason.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
Bob Hausler Attends
Air Meet at Glendale

Bob Hausler, noted aviator of
Winslow, is this weekend attend
ing a big air meet in Glendale,
Calf, where a landing field and
air route are being dedicated.
Mr.. Hausler has taken his own
plane to the celebration, with ad-
vertisements of Winslow's coming
celebration painted over the wings
and body. While on the coast he
will make arrangements with the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce,
which made the first offer, to stage
an airplane race from California
points to Winslow on May 1917, in
which number of planes will take
part. He also will confer with
Will H. Hays, head of the motion
picture industry, about sending one
of the popular actresses to this city
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
Baseball Meeting at
City Hall Tonight

There will be a meeting of base
ball fans and players at the city
hall this evening to perfect an Or
ganization to carry out a program
of summer sports for this year.
The team, when organized, will be
known as the Meteors, and will, in
it's travels, impress the slogan of
Winslow on neighboring towns with
great emphasis.
Those who are calling the meet
ing urge that everyone interested
in the national pastime be present
at the meeting tonight to assist the
movement of putting the best pos
sible aggregation in the field.
A similar meeting was postponed
from March 5 because of conflicting
meetings on that date.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
OLDS BROTHERS &
BAILEY WILL MAKE
CONCRETE BRICK

A new industry has been started
in Winslow, or rather a modified
form of an old industry revived.
Olds Brothers & Bailey, new
firm made up of Olds Brothers
Lumber company and Dave Bailey,
an expert brick maker and cement
worker, have begun the manufac-
ture of cement bricks, in a plant
established on Front street.
A new Helm brig making ma
chine has been purchased. This
machine is said to be one Of the
most perfect devices made for the
manufacture of cement brick, as
the brick are subjected to a pres
sure of $500 pounds while in the
mold, thus squeezing out every par
ticle of moisture, resulting in an
absolutely waterproof brick, elimi-
mating one of the objections here
tofore found in brick of that kind.
The capacity of the machine is
5000 brick per day, and it is pre-
dicted by Walter Olds that another
machine will have to be installed
shortly, as the product will doubt
less be in great demand during the
coming season, when much build
ing will be done.
A cement warehouse and steam
dry room will be added to the build
ings OF the plant shortly.
A number of years ago clay brick
made in Winslow enjoyed great
popularity, and the local product
was considered one of the best of
this country. With the establish
ment of the Gallup yards the manu-
facture of brick was discontinued
here.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
DAN CUPID WORKS
OVERTIME AMONG
WINSLOW YOUTH

Miss Virginia Plaiss and Roy Nc
Kinley were married at Holbrook
yesterday morning. They were ac-
companied to the county seat by
the brides mother, Mrs. c. B.
Plaiss, and sister, Mrs. Matt Fowl
er.
Miss Plaiss recently moved to
Winslow from San Bernardino with
her parents, and has in the few
months she has lived here become
a well-known member of the young
er set. Mr. Mckinley is a brake
man on the Santa Fe, and has lived
here for some time.
Last Saturday evening Miss Jean
Stewart and Elmer Robe were unit
ed in marriage by the Rev. T. F..
Elgiu at the Baptist parsonage, this
city. The ring ceremony was used.
Miss Marie Waller was bridesmaid
and w. R. McNally was grooms-
man. The young couple left Sun
day for a honeymoon in Los An
geles. Both Miss Stewart and Mr.
Robe have been employees of the
Santa Fe for some time, she in the
general office and he as locomotive
fireman
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
DR.. MARVIN WILL
SPEAK AT STATE
CONVENTION HERE

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the University of Arizona,
will be the principal speaker at the
banquet on the evening of Saturday
March 2S, in connection with the
state convention of the Parent
Teacher association. Grady Gam
mage, superintendent of Winslow
schools, will also be on the pro-
gram, and will act as POSTMASTER
at the banquet. The subjects of
addresses for the evening will be
on the educational needs of the
common schools of the state.
The banquet will be served in
the hall of the Masonic Temple on
Kinsley avenue. Ladies of the
Eastern Star will prepare and
serve the banquet. The public is
invited to attend, but reservations
must be made in advance through
the committee of the o. E. S.
On Monday afternoon, March 80,
DR.. F. A. Cotton, president of the
liver an address before the conven-
tion Dean Cooper, head of the
woman's department of the State
university, also will be on the pro-
gram Monday afternoon, and will
discuss educational problems.
Mrs. Ben Evans, chairman of the
committee having charge of the ac-
commodation of visitors, states that
the committee is still in need of
rooms for the city's expected
guests, and urges householders to
make offers at once of convenient
rooms
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

Affirming it's action in commit
tee of the whole, the senate ratified
the Colorado River compact with
amendments, Wednesday afternoon,
the vote being Is to A. Ratifica-
ton is made contingent upon a
supplemental agreement between
Arizona, California and Nevada,
aimed to protect Arizonas' interests
and at the same time answer all
objections to the pact.
The senate hads before it house
concurrent resolution No. 1, intro
duced by Representative Wisener,
which in its original form was a
straight ratification of the seven
state treaty. To this had been add
ed an amendment proposed by
Speaker McMillin, providing for
the appointment of commission
to confer with like commissions
from Nevada and California to ar
range an understanding as to the
ALLEGATION of water. The MacMillin
supplement was put into different
form by a substitute by Senator
Winsor, carrying out the intent of
the former, and with the Winsor
amendment the measure was passed
in the senate by the following vote:
Ayes Elliott, Favour, Hardy,
Kilcrease, Kinney, Lines, Lyons,
Moore, Runke, Sims, Smith, St.
Charles, Thornberg, Wylie, Winsor.
Ia.
Nays-Colter, Cox, Davis, DON
nelly.
Here is the three-state agreement
as proposed by Winsor:
(a) Nevada to get all the water
out of the apportionment to the
lower basin which can be reason
ably applied within that state to
domestic and agricultural use.
(b) The remainder of the waters
apportioned to the lower basin to
be divided equally between Cali
fornia and Arizona.
Co That the ALLEGATION of 1,000,-
900 acre feet to the lower basin,
as granted in the pact, shall belong
exclusively to Arizona.
(d) That in the event it ever be-
comes necessary to supply any
water to Mexico, the three states
of the lower basin shall bear the
burden of such turnover in proper
ton to the amount of water actually
diverted by each.
(e) That nothing in the agree
ment shall be held to affect the
compact or interfere with the laws
of the three states relating to the
CONTROL appropriation or distribu-
tion of water or any vested rights.
1t is expressly stated that the
ratification resolution shall become
void unless approval to the agree
ment is given by the legislatures of
Nevada and California and by the
congress of the United States not
later than March Is, 1927.
There is also created legisla-
tive commission for the purposes
of conference. This would consist
of the president of the senate and
three other senators and the speak
er of the house and three other
house members, the expenses of
said commission to be paid out of
contingent funds of the legislature
The vote on the compact resolu-
tion was taken following debate
which lasted most of the afternoon.
Senators Golfer and Davis led the
attack against the resolution. Sen
ators Winsor and st. Charles sup
ported the measure
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
Tree Planted and Named
For President Coolidge

The ga grade of the junior high
school held a tree planting cere-
mony Friday afternoon in which
every member of the class took
part. A fine specimen of poplar
was planted on the school ground,
dedicated to and named in honor Of
Calvin Coolidge. Each student, as
he added a shovelful of earth to
the roots, repeated an appropriate
quotation.
Other classes of the school will
conduct similar ceremonies at later
dates
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
Chautauqua GuarantOrs
Will Meet This Evening

The thirty or more business and
men who have guaran-
teed the success of the Chautauqua
session to be held in Winslow
April Z to II, will meet this eve
ming at the high school to discuss
plans for the big entertainment.
A program of publicity and other
details of making the affair a sue
cess will be outlined
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
LOCALS DEFEAT
 A PICKED TEAM
 FROM STEAMER
SEWARD BALL TossERs ANNEX GAME FROM CLASSY TEAM
 FROM ADMIRAL EVANS
BRING ON ANCHORAGE
Boys Hope to Induce Team from Rail- road City to Play Game Here
 On Way to Cordova

Harmon, J. P, the long limbed right fielder for the Seward baseball team made history at last evenings game between a picked team from the Ad miral Evans and the locals, when with with the score 3-2 in favor of the Ad- miral Evans crew, with two men out and two men on the bases in the last inning, he staggered up to the plate and knocked the cover off the ball for a three bagger permitting the tying and winning run to trickle across the plate The game ended with the score 4-3 in favor of Seward
 Heavy stick work on the part of "Bambino" Lundberg, the cleanup man on the squad, who connected with single and three-bagger during the game; Hannon with his crash; Bailey with his two-bagger and sin gles by Rood, Stump and Gage prov ed to be the barrage under which GOV CT the locals romped home with the SdllOIS LlCu III q hlOI. 1uO duS team was held to two hits by Capt. Rood, who had the men at the plate swinging like the proverbial garden gate" The Seward aggregation gar nered seven hits of Blosl, who was far from being of bush league caliber. Three of the seven swats meant eX- tra bases for the Seward crowd.
 Rood moved down seven at the plate, while BlosI made two of the locals whiff the ozone. The game was marked by fast playing, as the score will indicate and a good number of Seward citizens and tourists from the Admiral Evans witnessed the game. One of the officers of the vessel um- pired the game and did q good job. 1 The Lineup:
 Seward-Rood p, Bailey Sd, Stump ss., Lundberg 2d, Bogart 1st, Man they C, Hannon If, Snyder cf, Gage If.
 Admiral Evans-Stucci, C., Blosl, D.. Snyde, 1st, Nystrom 2d, Alexander ss Griffen Sd, Thomas If, Dropsy cf Barnhart If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC
 OFFICIAL, VISITOR
TRAFFIC MANAGER w. E. CONAN MAKES SHORT TRIP OUT
 R.R.-IMPRESSED.

Wilbur B. Conan, western traffic manager of the Northern Pacific rail-
 way, with headquarters in Seattle, spent two days in Seward while the steamer Alaska was in port. MT. Co.,
 man, accompanied by Mrs. Conan,
 joined the excursion party to Spen- cer Glacier, catching the southbound
 train few hours later for Seward.
 MT. Conan was surprised to find
 such a splendidly, rock-ballasted track on such a new road, not more than ten years old. He was inform ed the track the entire length of it's
 300 miles, including the branch lines, was in as fine shape, considering the natural obstacles and difficulties. The Hoop" trip amazed him, especial ly from a scenic standpoint, aside from the marvellous engineering feat accomplished on such small grade.
 The rolling equipment, in which the excursionists journeyed out to the glacier in, and which included a
 parlor car, surprised the railroad of ficial.
 MT. and Mrs Conan decided at al
 most the last moment to make the Alaska trip, which is their first on
 the persuasion of a number of their
 friends. The party, which included six people, spoke very highly of the enjoyment the trip has given them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
Passenger List On
 Southbound Evans

The steamship Admiral Evans de- parted from Seward last evening at 9 o'clock for the south, with the fol- lowing reservations booked locally:
 For Latouche-O. W. Highland.
 Valdez-Mrs. Irene Scott.
 Cordova-M Mary Morrison, Pat Cal -vey, G. R. Skinner, Pete Maritch, Mrs. F. Lynn.
 Seattle-Mrs. Wayne Blue, R. B. Williams, L. A. Bauman, B. V. Cherm- rekoff, S. Srumtamak, w. Nelson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15

Edward Owen of Chillivothe, Mo-, was tossed out of his field by an an- gry bull, but was only slightly hurt.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15

Richard Waller, aviator of Calcut- ta. was badly hurt when an eagle attacked him in the air and forced him to land.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15

SEWARD LODGE NO 21s, F. & A. M.
 A Stated communications first NcNand third Wednesdays of each ~\month; visiting brethren well come, J. P. Hannon, ". M.: Harold Painter, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
Bankruptcy Theater Circuit
 Makes 300 Budapest Idlers

BUDAPEST, July 15. P)-Three hundred actors and actresses and a like number of other employees in four of the city's largest theaters recently were thrown out of work when the Union Circuit, controlling the theaters declared itself bank rupt The circuit announced a defi- cit of $6O,00O.
 The management offered the free use of the four theaters to the per formers to continue the season, if they desired on cooperative ba- sis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
Irish Ask Visa
 from New York

DUBLIN, July 15. (P)-While all Am erican citizens travelling to Free State ports from New York must have Free State visa, arrangements have been made by which travellers from any other American port may land in the Free State on a British visa. The extension of the New York arrangement to the other trans Atlantic ports of the United States however, is contemplated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
SUN CAUSES FIRE IN BERLIN

BERLIN, July 15. P)-The suns rays shining on shaving mirror caused a fire in Berlin home. A concave mirror left standing near a a window caught up the suns rays and reflected them upon the cur. tains which became ignited. In a few minutes the entire room was aflame
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15

Gustav Brusch, a Dane whose body turned blue two years ago, died in spite of all efforts to diagnose and cure the strange malady.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15

Highland church of Denver re- gently advertised a sermon on "The Future Home of the Wicked" adding that "a 100 per cent welcome is ex- tended to all.'
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27

Call and see our Samples of
Wall Paper. F. w. Mccain
FOR SALE-12O Acres in Ferry
Co. Or Trade for good horses
or cattle; also several light cars
to trade for stock. Lewis Hut
zell, Rocklyn, Wash.
/ FOR SALES. Dozen Brown
Leghorn Pullets at 81. each.
Mrs. w. L. Box.
A complete line of Nomen's
and Misses spring millinery is
being shown in room I8-Almira
Hotel. Almira, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
Query and Answer

Question: tratford. When did
Owen Morgan fight Attel. and
how many rounds? Also what
was their nationality and their
native country?
Ans. The Attell- Morgan fight
occurred on Sept. z, 1908. and re
suited in a draw after % rounds.
Moran was an Irishman but
lived in London, and was the
champion pugilist in the feathe-
weight class in the British Isles.
Attel was a Jew, native Of Cal
ifornia and champion feathe.
weight pugilist of the world. +.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
Business Locals
Fuel

When in need of Coal, Wood
Hay, Mill Feed, or Chicken Feed,
Phone the Mcdonald Lumber Co.
They deliver promptl,'.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27

BIG. Quincy l want to ask you
why a PERSONS voice that re-
bounds is called an echo?
Ans. In mythology Echo was a
nymph who fell in love with Mar
cissus, who was not susceptible
to her 4ender passion. AS her love
was not returned, she pinned away
until nothing was left bnt her
voce the echo
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27

Queftion- Maritime, - am
writing you to find out what day
of week was June II, Its. the
the battle of Bunker Hill?
Ans. June II, It's, was on
Saturday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
Local AID Personal

/ Local and Personal
Ladies Aid will give a Bake
Sale Saturday. February 18th at
Guenther's store.
Mary A. Wilson. the primary
teacher. was at Everett, WASH,
over the week end, returning
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. ]. A. Mickey arrived
home from Cheney Thursday
evening where she has been Wis
ting her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Stepelton
and family of Omak. were visit
ing friends in Coulee Monday.
| George M. Mcdonald, who has
been on a ten days. business trip
to Spokane, returned Tuesday
morning.
A complete line of Women's
and Misses spring millinery is
being shown in room 49, Almira
Hotel. Almira, Wash.
Heck Sutor of Spokane. was
in Coulee a few moments We'd
nesday visiting friends, while
returning from the funeral of
his mother at Wenatchee.
You are cordially invited 20 in
spect Our Stock of Exclusive
Spring Hats on the opening day,
Saturday, February 18th, At
Lindley's.
| Mrs. j, ]. Murray departed
Wednesday morning for Los
Angeles, California, where she
will visit her son and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. 0. A. WEIGH left Wednes-
day morning for Portland, Ore
gon, where she will make an ex-
tended visit.
See the ad of the Coulee Ware
house Co., in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won White mo-
tored to Wilbur Saturday to visit
Mrs. Whites mother. The for
mer returned Sunday evening,
and the latter remained for a
two weeks visit.
See the Coulee Warehouse
Company's ad in this issue.
Mrs. Ada CARRIER visited at AL
mira Saturday.
Bills are out announcing a
dance tonight at Gregg's hall.
DR.. L. Staar, successor of Geo,
w. Clous, optitian, will make his
next regular visit to Coulee,
March IL, and may be found at
Hotel Coulee.
If you need glasses or new
lenses in your frames, it will pay
yon to see him. All work guar
anteed.
A complete line of Women's
and Misses spring millinery is
being shown in room 18-Almira
Hotel, Almira, Wash.
= = r
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27

RI. Marlin l was born on Jan.
%, 1892. What day of the week
was l born.
Ans. You were born on Thur
sday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27

Better termination is the big
argument for using Copper, Corb-
onate in treating wheat for smut.
Any wet treatment seems to in
jure the wheat termination from
five to fifty per cent. That is
why the dry treatment is superb
or. The use of high priced wheat
makes it necessary to use the
treatment which will get the
most kernels to grow. A differ
ence of cost of one or two cents
an acre is no object when you
may save from ten to cents worth
Of wheat per acre by using the
dry treatment. The dry treat
ed wheat also sbeats the wet
treated seed out of the ground.
Use II to 2 ounces Of Copper
Carbonate per bushel.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27

The reason dad has each station
on the radio for but moment is
because one good turn Of the dials
deserves another
man likes to be Sitting pretty
while girl wants to be pretty no
matter what position she's in
Time is the one thing that can
never be found after it's once lost.
One satisfaction to actor folks:
even when they're late to a per-
Torrance they can make up" for it.
Cooking garlic for meal is Just
letting all the neighbors In on your
own business
It's all right to take your time
and do things WELL but not so we'll
to take other peoples time.
Doorbells were invented to make
use of the expression. Out of or
der
Too many people trust to luck
that opportunity carries a skeleton
key.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
BERLIN ARMY STAFF
DRAWS ALLIES FIRE
Retention of Leaders to Be
Complaint in Military
Missions Report.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, February 1.-THE report of
the Allied military control mission on
armament conditions in Germany,
which probably will be in the hands
of Marshal Foch before Monday, will,
it is asserted by those who have seen
all the semimonthly reports from
which the final document was made
up purport to prove that Germany
has by no means disarmed, materially
or morally.
The principal features dwelt upon
by Gen. Walsch and colleagues of the
mission are that Germany has MAIN
tanned complete staff for an army,
such as existed before 1914, and has
found means for training young men
for service, almost equivalent to the
military service they performed pre-
vious to the great war.
1t is taken for granted in French
! official circles that the poinion of the
allied war committee, headed by Mar
shall Foch, will agree with the finding
of the control mission and that con-
sequently the allies will be bound to
notify Germany that much remains to
be done before the Cologne Bridge
head can be evacuated.
The council of ambassadors Will
pass upon the report first, in connec-
ton with the war committeee's rec
concentrations. Then it is thought
the matter will come directly before
the various governments for the
drafting of a note to Germany through
the chancelleries. The French gov
eminent has decided to publish the
report at some time as yet not fixed.