davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
PATHE NEWS
WILL SHOOT
SCENES OF BIG
CELEBRATION

Less than three weeks remains
until the big Tri-State Airway dedi-
cation. flying circus and aircraft
show comes off in Winslow. A lot
of work remains to be done toward
making the celebration the biggest
thing of the kind ever staged in
the southwest, but committees hav
ing details in charge are on their
toes and rapidly perfecting plans.
A meeting of all committees was
held at the city hall last evening,
when plans for the entertainment
of visitors and guests, the housing
problem, details of the parade and
decorating the city, music, finances,
banquet and ball and dedication
program were discussed in full.
The biggest crowd Winslow was
ever called upon to entertain is ex-
pected here for two or three days.
and the question of securing suit
able quarters for them is the most
formidable one the committee has
yet to solve. An appeal will be
made, by personal canvass of
houses and through The Mail for
people to throw open their homes
at this time so that everyone who
visits the city may be comfortably
entertained.
Additional acceptances to invita-
tions have been received the last
three days, by wire and letter, from
several army officers, and 1t. Col.
J. F. Fechet, assistant chief of the
air service of the United States,
who states that despite govern
ment order that mo funds shall
be used for the purpose of giving
exhibition flights other than those
under the control and direction of
the war department unless an in
demnity for persons and property
shall be furnished the government"
where an air service demonstration
is asked, yet one or two planes
would be ordered to visit Winslow
without the heavy indemnity re-
quired.
Capt F. N. 'Shumaker of the For
ty-Fifth Division, air service, Den
yer, wrote Saturday as follows:
81 expect to be there and shall
prbably have with me as passen-
ger my chief mechanic, Sergeant
James G. Zeigler of the regular
army service. Am very grateful
for your personal invitation. The
work which Winslow is doing is
greatly appreciated by every avia-
tor.
Two wire acceptances were re-
ceived yesterday, one from Boyd
Montieth, a noted California flyer,
who briefly stated: "Will be there
with my ship" and another from
J. r. Johnson, staff representative
of Pathe News, to whom an invita-
tion had been sent Mr.. Johnson
states that he will be here and is
grateful for the opportunity to Sc
cure views of the event for the
Pathe News release, which will be
seen by millions of people all over
the United States.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
SERVE BANQUET
AT AIRWAY MEET

At a meeting Of the Woman's
club held in the Baptist church
Friday afternoon it was voted to
take charge of the banquet to be
given the visiting aviators on May
16, the first night of the Tri-State
Airway celebration. Washington
school auditorium has been secured
for the occasion, and the Woman's
club will take full charge of the
preparation and serving of the food.
The meeting Friday was attended
by about twenty members. In ad-
dition to the business transacted
concerning serving the banquet, the
club voted to purchase a number
of new books for the library and
to take the handling of the library
out of the hands of the literature
department and place a permanent
library committee in charge.
Following the business meeting
the program of Zuni Indian music
and history was rendered. The
music was in charge of Mrs. j. Day
and the program was a splendid
success.
Invitation was extended members
of the club during the meeting by
Miss Hortense Miller, of the music
department of local schools, to at
tend a musical memory contest to
be held at the junior high school
building May 7. The contest is in
connection with national music
week, which begins May 1.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Horace Evans, Mrs. Walter
Olds conducted the meeting.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Frank Christensen Will
Get UD Band for May 16

Frank Christensen, competent
bandsman of many years expert
ence with civilian and army bands.
will gather together a bunch of
local musicians to help with the
parade and program of the airway
dedication on May Is and II. Mr..
Christensen states that there are
more than score of former bands
men in Winslow who will be able
on short notice to get into shape
for the occasion.
He expects that dates will be
played by the band being formed
now at the Holbrook races on May
80 and 81, and for the big Legion
Fourth of July celebration, and he
has hopes that the band may re-
main permanently organized.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
ESQ Books Gathered
in Drive Up to Date

Efforts of the Woman's club to
obtain books for public library
have been rewarded thus far by a
collection of $50 books. The house
toulouse drive made by members
of the organization last week was
suspended on account of bad
weather, after about half the town
had been covered.
The drive will be resumed this
week, it is planned.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Jessie Hughes Is Again
In Lead of Contestants

Miss Jessie Hughes is again in
the lead in the local popularity con-
test, with 332 more votes than her
nearest competitor, Miss Mildred
Suggs. The count of votes this
morning showed the standing as
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Grady Gammage Talks
at the HOlbrOOk Church

Grady Gammage, superintendent
of schools in Winslow, spoke to the
congregation of the Community
church at Holbrook Sunday morn
ing on "The Duties and Privileges
of Citizenship" A large audience
greeted Mr.. Gammage at the county
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28

n CUlI6SL was SLdTItu III WIZ
liams this week, but no report of
the standing was given. The con-
tests at Gallup and Holbrook are
stirring up quite a bit of excite
ment, and the one at Kingman is
getting started under the direction
of the Black & Ellis Old Trails
garage.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28

Hopi House at Grand Canyon.
Chief Secakuku knows, possibly as
no other Indian of his tribe, the
significance of the ceremonial
dances of the Hopis, and possesses
the ability to bring out the great
beauty of the different ceremonies.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
WinslOw Degree Team
Goes to Flagstaff

Members of the degree team of
Winslow lodge, F. & A. M, put on
the work for the Flagstaff lodge
Saturday night at the Masonic
meeting and banquet.
Those who attended from Wins
low were A. L. Good, F. L. Harry,
R. B. Lancaster, A. L. Flaharty,
c. E. Smith, V. H. Wilson, S. w.
Proctor, R. A. Mullen, Charles
Erickson and Lee Pearson.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28

One of the features of the pro-
gram of the Tri-State Airway cele-
bration will be a number of Indian
dances. These are now being ar
ranged and will be directed by the
famous Joe Secakuku, for many
years leader of the dancers of the
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28

FUNICE MGREGOR ILL.
Eunice McGregor is confined to
her home on West Fourth street
with an attack of scarlet fever.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
NEW RATES SUSPENDED.

A Encouragement of railroad rates
on vegetable oils moving fsbm Gin
cinnati, Louisville and neighboring
points to Atlantic Coast and Cana
dian territory, which, it was claimed,
would have nearly doubled present
charges if allowed to go into effect
January l, was prevented by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. An
investigation to determine the rea-
sonability of the increases was or
dered and the new schedules sus-
pended until May l.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
Fertilizer MAKERS
FIGHT SHOALS BILL
Head of Association Considers Un-
derwood Plan as Danger to
Industry.
.tpecial Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. January Local
fertilizer manufacturers backed by
the National Association are opposed
to the Underwood bill leasing Muscle
Shoals and are using every effort to
bring about defeat of the bill. Gus
tavus Ober, jr., of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the National Fertilizer Asso-
citation, has just issued a statement,
in which he states that the fertilizer
industry of the United States repre-
sents an Investment of over $500 600 =
600, and that any action of the Gov
ernment which impairs this invest
ment will necessarily have far-reach-
ing effect.
The fertilizer industry is engaged
in an open effort to protect its lawful
interests against competition which
Evening star., 1925-01-02
YEARS LIVE STOCK
RECEIPTS WAY Up
Valuation of $528,489,268
Placed on Animals Sent to
Chicago Market.
Rr tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January During 1924
the Chicago Union Stock Yards re
Ceived 1S,653,539 animals of total
valuation Of S52S. .4S9,26S This rep
resented 29S.966 carloads. The num-
ber and valuation of different kinds
Of stock follows: 3,202,719 cattle,
S2sS, S,5S6,42o: 794,350 calves, S10,564.-
900. 10,443,175 hogs, s20S,259,S7S;
4,1s2,265 sheep, S43,257,O2O; 21,030
horses. S2,S39,05o. Including 625,5l2
Omaha Packing Co. hogs. valued at
$12,156172, Chicago's total live stock
trade was 19,279,051 animals, valued
at $54o,645.440.
Compared with 1923, these figures
represented increased receipts of 45,-
619 cattle, 35,499 calves and 94.452
sheep and lambs, while there was a
decrease in receipts of 1888 hogs
and 5,035 horses. There was also an
increase of 619,s25 hogs in shipments
The increase in valuation was $24,
Ss7,Ss3.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
1924 BIG LUMBER YEAR.
production Heavy and Prices Less
Than After War Maximum.

Exceptionally heavy lumber pro-
duction, but with unsatisfactory
commercial results. and marked prog
ress in reforestation that gives prom
ise of an adequate continuing lumber
supply, were features Of the lumber
industry last year, says Wilson
Compton, manager of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Associatio
PRODUCTION of lumber last year
was the largest since 1916 except for
1878, Mr.. Compton said. Prices were
relatively low in 1924, being about
40 per cent less than the after war
maximum.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
URGES BIG COTTON CROP.
Exchange Head Would Maintain
Supremacy in Supplying World.

General prosperity in the cotton
trade In 1925 was forecast by Ed
ward f. Bartlett, jr., president of the
New York Cotton Exchange, in a
statement emphasizing the import
ance of good crop in the South
next year and succeeding years, in
order that America might maintain
supremacy in supplying the greater
part of the worlds cotton require
me ents. AS a result of a more salts
Evening star., 1925-01-02

Senator Underwood frankly avows he
would make possible, and continu-
ously maintain, by a grant of Gov
ernment property" said Mr. Ober.
The production of 100000 tons of
fertilizer would not be enough to
supply the entire demand, but 1t
would seriously disrupt the market"
Mr.. Ober said 1T would have to be
sold for any price II would
bring. 1t would displace tonnage for
which there is now more than ade-
auate manufactu ing equipment, caus-
ing Generalization in the industry"
Evening star., 1925-01-02
Devote Four Minutes to These
Four Distinguishing Marks

-FOUR devoted reading and thinking about this advertisement
4 will how to
possessed qualities hardly
land Liberal
~TIow can know they
the general the
much alike Where
These objections and
Miller Mortgage
Miller Bond circular before check them off, one
Here is the material on which base Judgment wholly
gardng own record and reputation
odas sSdoniso We sirrahs
re gnend managers
We establish and q court
" = bdv vd1 of rdn1y oapoauo
- Of for ourselves
addition ask local bank are
forms this
W ~ Of osoooo Wepaezso onane
number naTnhei easily managed land
restricted localities The buyer Miller Bonds aeab holdings
81 L. Full Interest Rate Miller Bonds the full rate senb
~ M rh"t I n interest inn a @ ,tv our Sr gh W dt
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descriptions January bond offerings with
OF NarksFolder
Evening star., 1925-01-02
MARKET FOR U. S. APPLES

The growing Importance of Liver
pool as an apple distributing center
Is stressed in a recent report received
from Edwin Smith, fruit marketing
specialist of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, who is max
ing study of English and other
European markets with a view to
further development of the export
trade of this country.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
BIG STEEL PLANT SOLD.

HARTFORD, Conn. January .
The Frasse Steel Works. Inc, said to
be one of the largest Industrial steel
plants in the East engaged in the
production Of cold finished steel, was
bought outright by the Union Drawn
Steel Company of Beaver Falls, Pa,
al a deal consummated in New York
City New Year eve.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
I.C. C. GRANTS DELAY.
Time Extended for Installing New
Train-Stop Devices.

Eight railroad systems, with their
subsidiaries, which have been re-
quired by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to install automatic train
stop devices over portions of their
lines by January 1, 1925, were given
extensions Of time today, running in
most cases, until July l, next. The
commission allowed the Chesapeake
and Ohio TO change the tentative To-
calIon 4Or train-stop installation on
its systems.
Railroads given extension of time
for making the outlay included the
Norfolk and Western.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
Your Banker Knows.

When in doubt about a security
consult your banker. 1t is equally
as much his interest as yours to pro-
tect your savings. You trust him
with your deposits-why not trust
him with your investment problems? :?
Evening star., 1925-01-02

ton industry was beginning to re-
cover from the serious conditions
caused by the short crops of 1921,
1922 and 1929. due to the ravages of
the boil weevil. which had an off
Year in 1924.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

Hauled by five horses, a load of
hay weighing ten tons was moved
several miles. breaking a record of
big loads In Australia
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01

market is good; but it is mistake
to start raising a market herd and
quit before the job is really fin
ished.
judging from prices of the past
few months, a fat hog is the one
that is commanding a premium
and, experts say, will continue to
do so for some time. That is be-
cause of the large numbers of I'M
finished hogs that have been and
are still being sent to market.
Using the Chicago hog market for
a day in mid December, 1924, a
40 ID. hog brought $14.10, while a
265 lib. hog brought $26.55, or a diff
ference of SEAS.
The average hog raiser knows
that it takes about 400 lbs. of corn
and 40 lbs. of tankage to bring in
that last 100 lbs. of weight, or in
dollars and cents, approximately
$1,000 for the last 100 lbs. in feed
expense, leaving more than 1926
per pig for the additional trouble.
Shipping weights of hogs are re-
f1ected in the feed crop. Last year
the corn crop in many sections was
small and therefore most of the
hogs sent to market ranged around
the IT'S lb. class Unless relative
market prices on either hogs or
feed are extremely abnormal, 1t
pays the raiser to go through with
his feeding program up to that
stage where he can secure the
greatest benefit from his efforts
and the best market price for his
pork.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01

Many years Of study and expert
Yment have ended uncertainty as to
what is best for the hog, says a
recent report. In pork raising, as
in building up any other source of
profit on the farm, much can be
learned through the experience of
others.
The u. S. Government and Agri-
cultural Colleges spend big sums
each year at their experimental
stations. Both the Government
and the Agricultural Colleges issue
literature which tells about these
experiments in detail. Anyone in
terested can secure the literature
without cost by writing the u. $.
Department of Agriculture or such
Agricultural Experimental Stations.
The great value in Government
bulletins lies in the fact that they
are based on the results of obser-
walton and study by trained, ex-
perienced men and at an expense
which makes it prohibitive for the
farmer to make these experiments
himself.
Generally speaking, hogs have a
normal period of growth and de-
velopment. Many raisers ship be-
fore the hogs are finished-others
hold their hogs and feed them be-
yond the period that the herd
would be most profitable for them.
1t is natural, with high feed prices.
that the raiser is reluctant to hold
his hogs any longer than absolutely
necessary, even though the hog
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
Water Looked On as
Cureall by Gypsies

Konrad Bercovici, the magazine
writer, who was born gypsy, In writ
ing in Hygeia of the habits of gypsy
tribes, comments as follows on theis
use Of water as a preventive Of dis
ease.
1.-THE gypsy believes in the curative
qualities of water. When a child LIE
born it is Immediately immersed I'm
running water. When some one is Ill
he is given water-cold water, hot
water, water all the time; water
against headaches, as cure for rheu-
matism and all old age complaints.
When man is over sixty they say
He is drinking old age water
''They use water to cure ills Of
horses and cattle and sheep. Even
their incantations for happiness, their
love p0tions and hate potions are all
water Naturally deal Of hokum
goes with it. Water is their religion,
their witchcraft. Many a gypsy has
told me the reason gypsies move from
one place to another La because they
are going to better and better waters
Ito swiftly running waters.
THE gypsies use no drugs of any
kind; not even herbs. dried or boiled.
Next to water, their other remedy Is
fat-lard, grease and butter. They APP
ply that to wounds after washing
them Water, grease and sunshine be-
gins the gypsies' prayer to Tchluma,
the mother of the world"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
d Getting Up Nights

Irritation, excessive acidity or abb
normal deposits may be the cause. II
needs cleansing, Lithiated Buchu
(Keller Formula) acts ON the kid
neys and bladder as EPSON Salts on
the bowels. r. D. Neblett, 10 Oak
St., Battle Greek, Mich, says: "For
three years had to get up three
times at night. Initiated Buchu
(Keller Formula) helped me in two
days. ! now do heavy work" It
isn't patent medicine. The for
mula is on the label. Sold by lead
ing drug stores or Kellers Labora-
tory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally
at STRATToNs.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
IMPROVED SPELLING

So the children of today are spell
ing better than did their parents and
grandparents, when they were boys
and girls. This is the conclusion
reached as a result of statewide
contest recently carried on by the
Boston University School of Educa-
tion under the direction of Prof. Guy
M. Wilson. The reason for this inn
provement is particularly interesting
as pointing to the method of educa-
ton followed today in contrast to that
followed 40 or so years ago, says the
Christian Science Monitor. 1t is, ac-
cording to Professor Wilson. because
attention is being directed to useful
words, instead Of merely catch spell
ings The tendency of the. age is I'M
doubtedly toward practicalitys and
while the danger Of swinging to an
extreme is always to be guagded
against, the more common sense and
the less foolish abstraction that en-
ters into educational activities the
better on the whole for all concerned.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
UTILITIES FIND MONEY
EASIER, STUDY SHOWS
Public Confidence Displayed in
Companies Helps Financing
Stocks and Bonds.

Approximately 40 per cent of all
corporate financing in 1924 was done
by the public utilities of the country,
according TO a study just completed
by H. B. DOrau, of the Institute for
Research in Land Economies and Pub
lie Utilities, says the New Jersey Pub
lie Utility Information Committee.
+. As a further example of the peo-
pies confidence in the service COM
panies, Mr.. Dorau cited the fact that
almost all classes of utilities borrow
ed their money at lower rate than
In 1922
utilities were issued In excess of
81, 0OO,OOO,0O0 par value of securities
in 1924 at an average yield per issue
of 6.14 per cent on offering price. The
average rates were materially lower
in the last quarter of the year than
in the first nine months"
AS part of his analysis Mr.. Dorau
tabulated the average yields of all Sc
curities for the different branches of the
industry as follows: Telephone and
telegraph, 612 per cent; gas, $40 per
cent electric light and power, ga per
cent; gas and electric, 613; railway
and electric, elf; electric railway.
6.04. anG water, 5.76
Send Your Classified Ads Here
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
RAI-A-TAT or RlvETER
MAY SOON DISAPPEAR

The din of the steel riveter on
the nearby skyseraper, din that
makes the tired business man even
more tired, may soon be obsolete,
thanks to electricity.
Prediction is made by the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers that the flame Of the cleo
trio arc may replace the riveter
and that the steel skeleton OF the
future building may be a single
welded unit
The cost of drilling thousands of
rivet holes will be saved. The
strength Of an arc cid is equal to
that of the parts welded. A welded
joint is impervious to water, Gil or
gas. Finally, the expense of weld
ing is said to be only three-fourths
that of riveting New Jersey Pub
lie Utility Information Committee.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
COMMON COUNCIL
from 1st page)

AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLV-
ED, that the Mayor, City Treasurer,
and City Clerk be and they are
hereby authorized and directed to
execute said note and affix the cor
porate seal for and in the name OF
the City of Beverly, and in the man
ner and form required by law:
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED, that the said note shall be sub
stantially as follows:
TAX ANTICIPATION NOTE
Beverly, N. j., April %, 1925
On July LIST, 1925, the City OF Bey-
erly promises to pay to the order OF
Harvey D. Detwiler, City Treasurer,
at the First National Bank, Beverly,
New Jersey, the sum of FIVE THOU
SAND DOLLARS ($5,000.00) without
defalcation or discount, with interest
at six per centum per annum.
1t is hereby certified and recited
that each and every act, condition.
or thing required to be done, to have
happened, and to be performed pre-
cedent to and in the issuance of this
note has been done, has happened,
and has been performed in full and
strict compliance with the constitu-
ton and laws of the State of New
Jersey and that the total indebted
ness of the City of Beverly includ-
ing the issuance of notes of which
this is one, is not in excess OF any
statutory or constitutional hmlta-
ton of Indebtedness and the faith
and credit and property of the City
of Beverly are hereby irrevocably
pledged to the payment hereof.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the City
of Beverly has caused this note to be
executed under its corporate seal,
signed by its Mayor and City Clerk,
and countersigned by its City Urea
surer.
THE CITY OF BEVERLY, N. ].
Mr.. Allen moved, That this resolu-
ton be adopted as read, which mo-
ton was carried.
Mr.. Allen moved, That an order
be drawn ON the City Treasurer for
S250000 in favor of he Beverly City
Board of Education charging same
to the current school appropriation,
which motion was carried.
A communication was received
from Susanna B. Mather rendering
her resignation as Child Hygiene
Nurse in Beverly City to take effect
June 80, 1925.
Mr.. Woertz moved, That Miss Ma
TIERS resignation be accepted which
motion was carried.
Application for operating pool
table licenses at No. 103 Broad
street was received and read.
Mr.. Donaldson moved, That this
application be referred to the Police
Committee, which motion was car
ried.
The following bills we're read:
United States Rubber Co., $4,000,
Fire Protection Appro.
Norman A. Rue, $592.00, Roads and
Streets Appro.
Penna. Railroad Company, $4,000,
Roads and Streets Appro.
Mr.. Allen moved, That orders be
drawn on the City Treasurer for the
respective amounts of the bills charg-
ing each to the designated appropria-
ton, which motion was carried.
Mr.. Woertz moved, That a steel
safe No. 2401 be ordered from the
Shaw Walker Co. for $240, the price
quoted in estimate submitted April
18th, which motion was carried.