davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
Signed.

NOTICE OF EStRAY
To Unknown Owner of Estray Ami
mall
The following described estray
domestic animal WAS taken up and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
s Evening steak dinners. ad
Beauty far1m. Phone 2o7.
adv

Tasted Fine-The Press is
sd to Miss A.. Giraudo for
splendid early cantaloupes
were just about the finest
have eyer eaten since our ar
y the valley. They were ftll !.
ned and possessed an excep-
bflav0r,. and if all the other
on the 50 acres under Miss
b's management are as fine.
I'll have no trouble realizing
me profits on the 10000
she expects 10 ship. Miss Gil
! sis perhaps the only woman
lettuce and cantaloupes in
ley ON an extensive scale at
and has Il splendid ranch
Eucalyptus school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06

Country Cluo Inn dining room
open to the public. Dinner 75c.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06

Saving is Your Dividend.
(, your AUTOMOBILE deals
4 this office. r.. p. Sar-
10 No. Sixth st. adv
IS Lemon -Orangeade keeps
llthy. 1t 5 Pure, at Stage De
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06

The Best in Painting and
hanging, have Mackie do it.
Shed 1913. =. O. Drawer VI.
40W3, Holtville. adv
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25
GENERAL

The Idle House estate of the late
William K Vanderbilt at Oakdale will
be sold to satisfy mortgage held by
Harold Vanderbilt, it was announced
at Patchogue, N, Y.
Trustees OF the University of Vir-
ginia declined to take immediate ac-
ton on the resignation of three pro-
fessors, one of whom has been found
guilty OF Internationally transporting
liquor. The other two were acquitted
The trustees announced they would
act on the designations June "a. Dr.
Albert Lefevre was convicted and
fined $50 and costs. Drs. Potts and
Howe were acquitted.
"Padrones" and farmers who re
cruit child labor in Pennsylvania for
the cranberry bogs and truck farms
OF New Jersey face prosecution, ac-
cording to Richard H. Lansburgh, sec
rotary of the State Department of La
Dor and Industry.
A coroner's jury held the killing of
Harry Hassmiller. Bayonne, N. j., as
sociate of Walter O'Donnell, beer run
HoI, WHO was 5ilOL uGdu at LHe Sdme
time in road house revolver fight
June Z, was justifable homicide and
recommended release of Anthony
t"Reds) MaIlon, who admitted the
act.
Most Of the ships of the Atlantic
Fleet arrived at San Diego, Cal, from
Hawaii recently They are en- route
to the Philadelphia Navy Yard for
overhauling.
One person was instantly killed and
ten were injured when a big -Four
passenger train struck an open siding
and left the track at Grant. Ohio.
Incorporation papers were filed at
the State Department Of Delaware for
the Bslasco Productions, Inc. mo-
ton picture concern The capital
stock was placed at $4,000 OO0. Those
named In the charter we're all VII
mingtoa N N.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25
LATEST NEWS IN
ABRIDGED FORM
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded SO as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPIToMlzED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPIToMlzED
WASHINGTON

Frederick G. Schneider of New
Brunswick, n j., was appointed Unit
ed States marshal for New Jersey by
President Coolidge.
Italy informed the United States
that it will begin negotiations on June
rs for the funding of its $2139,000 900
obligation to the American treasury.
The Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern and affiliated lines must re-
turn more than $3,000,00O to the Unit
ed States because of overpayments to
them under the guaranty provisions
OF the transportation act, under which
the government guaranteed fixed re-
turn for the six months after the end
OF federal control of railroads.
Mrs Calvin Coolidge has received
the largest salmon ever taken on the
fly in the Restigouche River, Canada.
Basil M. Manly, director Of the peo-
pies legislative service, which is the
fountain of information for the radical
group in Congress, criticized what he
called the Presidents belated decision
on the sugar tariff issue and declared
repeal of the flexible provisions of the
tarin should be the nfst act OF Con
gress.
The government will not make pub
lie any list of claims which are re-
garded as the bone of contention in
the present controversy with Mexico.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25
WORLDS BUSINESS

The United States imports most of
the products it cannot raise from
across the Caribbean and the Pacific,
buying them in competition with Eu-
rope.
General business is going forward
above the theoretical normal, accord
ing to the mid-month Business Bulle-
tin, issued by the Cleveland Trust
Company,
The city of New Orleans will build
bridge across the Mississippi river,
which will require $4,000 tons Of struc-
tural steel.
Wool production in Canada during
the year ended March 81, 1925, is es-
timated at 15,111,719 pounds. of which
5,625,265 pounds were exported.
A report issued by the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics states that during
the month of May the production of
iron in Canada was 63.2O4 long
tons.
9th r. G. Dun and Bradstreet re-
port business improving rapidly
throughout the country.
Canned food operators were notified
that the Wisconsin pea crop conditions
are worse than anticipated
Continued steadiness is indicated in
the rice markets.
The Todd Shipyards Corp. and sub,
salaries report for the year ended
March 81 1925, net income of $226,5S5.
A Swedish concern is preparing to
work $4,000 acres of shale area in Es-
thonia and hopes to produce 100000
metric tons of shale each year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25
FOREIGN

Premier Painleve, backing war in
Morocco, says he will retain post as
premier of France, despite opposition.
Five workmen were killed and
seven seriously inirrea r. an explo-
sion near Oporto, Portugal.
The engagement OF rliucess Natal
da, second daughter of the king and
queen of Italy, to Prince Philip of
Hesse was announced officially in
Rome at garden fete given by their
majesties to members of royalty.
Great Britain prepares to take punt
tive step in Chinese troubles. Mob
of $4,000 raise cry for war against
Japan and Great Britain.
Prohibition of the narcotic traffic Is
provided in an amendment to the SAM
tary laws of the State of Chihuahua
adopted, prescribing serious punish
ment FOR violators. The amendment
was introduced prior to the recent
Mexican-American conference.
All the blast furnaces In the Charlie
roi district, near Brussels. were ex-
tinguished, the men having refused to
accept wage reduction. Strikes also
threaten among the ironworkers
The Japanese government, inn
pressed by the gravity Of the Chinese
anti foreign situation. ordered four adj
ditional destroyers to sail for China.
The Petit Parisien understands thar
the Franco-German commercial nego-
tiations, although progressing slowly.
are making certain Roadway
Five French soldiers were burned
finally when nonrigid balloon, re-
turning from fight over Lutzel Park,
exploded upon mooring at Coblenz.
Germany. Ten other soldiers are In a
serious condition
The bones of Peter the Hermit, one
OF the leading preachers OF the first
crusade, are reported to have been
found at Huy, Belgium. while the
ground covered an ancient cloister
was being leveled.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25
SPORTING

Babe Ruth's 100 acre farm in Sud
bury has been placed in the hands of
a real estate broker at Marlboro,
Mass, with orders to sell at once.
The farm is one of the beauty spots
of Sudbury. 1t is well stocked with
poultry, cows and horses. Ruth will
be in Boston Monday to complete the
sale, if possible.
BY vote of % to 20 the Illinois
senate passed the Green boxing bill
legalizing ten round bouts in Illinois.
Walter Hagen. British open and
American professional golf champion,
left Chicago for three weeks tour
of the Canadian Northwest.
]. Francis Hogan, nineteen years
old, Somerville, Mass. High School
baseball star, has signed with the
Boston Braves, club officials an
nounced. This acquisition gives the
Braves 25 players.
Rogers Hornsby, manager of the 81.
Louis Carnidals, was fined $500, and
Art Fletcher, manager of the Phillies,
$50, for their dispute in a recent game.
A telegram has been received by
Babe Ruth, offering him a guarantee
of 10000 yen, approximately $4,000,
by the Waseda College of Tokyo for
an exhibition tour of Japan after the
close Of the 1925 season.
Suzanne Leglen, Frances woman
lawn tennis ace, has arrived in Eng
land to participate in the Wimbledon
tournament.
Edouard Mascart, European feather
weight champion, was awarded a de-
cision over Tommy Noble. English
featherweight. in twelve-round bout
at Montreal.
The U. S. Army polo team defeat
ed the Harlequins at birmingham,
England, 10 to A.
Gertrude Ederle, New York girl,
sails for her attempt to overcome
treacherous 1S-mile stretch of English
Channel
Harold RED" Grange. irresistible
force of the University of Illinois foot
ball eleven, who turned down movie
contracts figured to earn him more
than 100000, is back again at his old
summer job peddling ice in Wheaton,
his home town, suburb of Chicago.
Yale swamps Harvard, is to a, and
takes annual baseball. series.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25

Because OF the 'harsh" language in
dulged in by two of State Attorney
Groves assistant prosecutors in tell
ing a jury about two bank robbers
they were trying, the supreme court
at Chicago reversed the decision in
the case. 1t was remanded to the
criminal court for retrial.
The California supreme court, sit
ting at Los Angeles, has before 1t an
appeal to decide if Winifred West
over Hart, wife Of William S. Hart,
can return to her profession of mo-
tion picture actress without divorcing
the "two-gun man" of the screen or
losing the income from trust fund
of $103,O0O he created for her in 1922.
Harvard graduates 1868, largest
class in history.
Policeman of Tenafiy, N. j., arrested
for arson, said to have confessed to
setting three fires.
Heirs of late George J. Gould have
ended two years of litigation by set
Element out Of court.
A Germs trawler trying to Snug
gle arms to Abd-el-Krim was caught
at Agadir and taken to Mogador.
Plans for an aquarium to be in
stalled at the Forest Park Zoo in st.
Louis have been finished by John Wal
lace, architect of the zoo.
The Cottrell Sadlery Co., of Rich
mond, one of the oldest firms in that
city, has been purchased by the Ben
iamin T. Cramp Co. for $4,000. it ia
reported.
The Ku Klux Khan was granted
police permit to hold a parade Of
10000 to 100000 klansmen at Wash
ington August s in connection with
the national klonvocation Of the hood
ed order.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
STATE CEMENT PLANT BILL
INTRODUCED

CENATOR Moore of Navajo county
~ has introduced his expected bill
providing for the establishment of a
state cement plant.
The bill authorizes the board of di-
rectors of state institutions to build
and operate a state owned cement
plant, using inmates of the state pris-
on for it's construction and operation
insofar as practicable.
The measure carries an appropria-
ton of $25O,O00 for carrying out its
provisions.
Similar bills have been introduced
in prior sessions of the state legisla-
ture, but have uniformly failed OF
passage. Agents of out of the state
cement plants supplying the Arizona
market have been active opponents ot
the proposed legislation establishing
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
CARRIE JACOBS BOND

TT is not often that Winslow has
the opportunity of entertaining, or
being entertained by such a notable
and outstanding figure as Carrie ia
cobs Bond, who appeared before a
tremendous audience at Washington
school auditorium last Friday even
ing.
Most people know Carrie Jacobs
Bond as the composer, words and
music, of that wonderful song, "The
End of Perfect Day" If Mrs. Bond
had rested content after having given
the world that one supreme effort, and
not have written her many other
songs, any of which would have made
a song-writer famous, her undoubted
lead of the list would still have been
secure.
The art of Carrie Jacobs Bond is
purely American She gets her themes
and inspirations from the common
place experiences Of life. Sweetness,
brightness, glad melody and exhuber-
ant rythm characterize her compost
tions, and distinguish them measur-
ably from the efforts of old-country
masters, or American musicians who
would follow the arias of composers
of an older age.
Nothing of the unclean, the unmen-
tionable, the insane or sexually tragic
inspire her songs. She leaves those
themes to composers of other races,
and sings of the goodness of the peo-
pie we know and understand.
Mrs Bond sings to the audience
she sings about. To her, as to all
Americans who are true to themselves,
music must contain melody, harmony
and rythm All of her songs possess
in great degree these three essentials
of music that is pleasurable to the
American ear. A passage which, be-
cause of it's difficulty, affords the per-
former an opportunity to display his
technique" is not used by Mrs. Bond
just for that purpose. Technique"
is left to the practice room and not
incorporated in the program, to be
a sore affliction on her audience.
To speak of art and commerce in
the same breath, it is interesting to
know that over six million copies of
''The End of a Perfect Day" has been
published and sold. Unlike former
great American composer, Stephen
Foster, who wrote "Suwanee River"
"Old Folks at Home" "Old Black
Joe," "Old Kentucky Home" and 9TH
er popular songs of generation or
two ago, Mrs. Bond is being accorded
a recongition of her works, which will
forever remain an inspiration for the
song writer's who follow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
ALL.SEASON BUILDING

0NE of the wisest things any COM
munity can do to assure a steady
growth and provide for regular win
ter employment of a fair number of
people would be to encourage by ex-
ample and precept the winter con-
struction of buildings
A canvass of all people contemplate
ing new homes or business buildings
could be made by the Commercial
club and an attempt then made to get
their cooperation to so regulate
building that part of it can be done
in the winter months.
AS a general thing person will
plan to build in the spring" but
with our improved methods of con-
struction, there is no reason why a
large part of the building could not
be done in the winter as we'll as in
the spring.
To have a steady demand for labor
is valuable asset to any town.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30

other on Long Island, have it all dop-
ed out that this old world is going
to have a headon collision on Febru-
ary sixth. Wonder where they get
their drinkin'.
]. w. Taws, Superheater company
representative, called on us last Tues
day.
While John Stegmier is as yet un-
able to leave the hospital, word has
reached us that he is on the way 4
recovery and is expected back soon
C. A. Davis and Carmel Chavez
toolpassers, both reported for work
last Wednesday; after being on the
sick list for couple of weeks.
doc" Crosser has moved into his
new house on West Third street and
says that all he needs is a good wife
to make it really seem like home.
Mrs. Lucille Brooks is again on the
job after few days rest.
At this scribbling our esteemed
round house foreman, E. A. Kuhn, is
unable to perform his duties because
of slight touch of the flu.
Mrs. Edith Holderman (Tommie
Thomas) is spending the week end in
Phoenix with some friends.
Miss Mildred (Smiles) Suggs will
be known as Aunt Mildred" from now
on out, because of her sister in AL
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
BE CONSIDERABLE

II INDER the caption Public Opinion"
in this issue of The Mail there
appears a letter written by the act
ing manager of the Santa Fe reading
room 1t threatens the end of the
fine entertainments provided by the
railroad for it's employees and friends,
unless a little more gentlemanly con-
duct among a certain bunch of boys
is manifested than has been in the
past
Last Friday evening it was neces-
sary for Carrie Jacobs Bond gently
to reprimand the boys for beginning
a silly system of applause that an
noys the performers, and makes those
in the audience who appreciate the
opportunity to hear good music, blush
with shame.
At the first concert Superintndent
of Schools Gammage warned the dis
turbers, but with little effect. 1t
would seem unnecessary that officers
be placed around the auditorium tC
guard the visitors against annoyance
and it is hoped that such action will
not have to be taken.
And it is a shame that such con-
dition exists to the extent that it re-
ceives public attention and comment
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

M. Ruiz strayed from the bachelors
path last week and took upon himself
bride.
| There were about sixty couples in
costume at the masquerade ball given
by the West End Santa Fe Social
club in the West End pavilion re-
Gently. The entrance of T. L. Burch
as "stick-up" man and rough man
ner in which he handled his wife
started things off with a hearty
laugh from everyone. Then Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Carter showed how they
dressed and strutted their stuff in the
cave-man age. The dance lasted un-
til after a. m. Everything was GER
tainly a grand success and plans are
already completed by the entertain
ment committee for another hop" on
February 7th in the same building
with Dicks Desert Swallows" on the
job.
Bishop Youwitch and Jose Maria
have "swapped" jobs. Bishop says
he likes coach cleaning much better,
as it affords him chance to look over
the notables as they pass through
Winslow.
safety bulletins this year. Special at
tention is called to his recent placard
about safety goggles.
A. P. Jensen returned from Gallup
Wednesday and conveys the good
news that his brother-in-law, A. l..
Hancock, has completely recovered
and is back home. Mr. Hancock was
kicked in the head by "mean hoss'
about three weeks ago and was not
expected to live, because of a fractur-
ed skull.
1t is with sincere sympathy for Mr..
A. Ortez that the death of his be-
loved wife is reported. Mrs. Ortez
passed away a week ago in the Santa
Fe hospital in Los Angeles, as a re-
suit of being badly burned.
"There must be leak somewhere"
said the village blacksmith. Well
there was, Monte, but this will make
the bottom drop out: an G. Ellis
married Ester Williams last Thurs
day in Holbrook in the presence
of Mrs. Easley and Sid Moore, with
Justice G. E. Easley tying the knot
Next act will now follow with Monte
passing out the Smokes"
w. K. Etter and J. r. Hitchcock,
general manager and assistant general
manager of the coast lines, passed
through here on No. 10, January 27,
enroute to Chicago.
H. S. Wall and w. D. Hitchcock
are in Albuquerque attending a safety
meeting.
Look out folks! Be ready to jump
on Mars or some other sphere. A
couple of guys, one in Ohio and an.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
INCOME TAX

TNHIS weeks issue of The Mail car
ries the third installment of a
series of articles on the new Income
Tax laws. 1t behooves all taxpayers
to inform themselves, as there are
many differences in the manner of
allowing, and the amounts of exemp-
tions between this year and last. The
articles are prepared by income tax
experts of the internal revenue de-
partment, and are written so as to be
easily understood. There will be four
articles following the one published
this week
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
buquerque being the proud mother of

buquerque being the proud mother of
a son.
The Babcock electric gang are re-
wiring the whole round house and ap-
plying many new fixtures.
A new emery wheel is now in use
near the pipe shop and also new
portable lathe has been placed in the
round house, on which Jack Klein
dienst has to work fast in order to
keep warm. Both machines are motor
driven and the very latest models.
B. L. Warner was taken to the Los
Angeles hospital yesterday morning
in quite a serious condition. While
the exact nature of his Illness is not
known, it is believed he has appen-
dicitis. Dave Winn accompanied Ben
ny on the trip. We all hope for his
speedy recovery.
Frank Shulmeister is tooling the
whistle on 2240, on account OF Leslie
Hughes being off for few days.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30

a state owned cement plant operated
by prison labor.
The paving of highways and streets
has been seriously retarded in this
state in the past becaust of the ex-
cessive cost of cement. High freight
charges incident to long railway hauls
from plants situated in other states
have been a big factor in the heavy
cost of cement. Private and CONNER
cial building construction has also
worked under a considerable handi-
cap for the same reasons.
| 1t is fair to state that the excessive
cost of cement has been the chief re-
tardent to carry out needed paving
programs of the state, counties and
municipalities in many instances
1t is reliably stated that there are
ample deposits of raw materials suit
able for the manufacture of cement
on state lands contiguous to highway
and railroad transportation.
The state has from 400 to 500 pris-
oners confined in the state prison at
Florence whom it is obligated to feed,
clothe and guard whether or not they
are usefully employed. Superintend-
ent Sims of the state prison has re-
peatedly stated that rs of the inmates
will suffice for the operation of the
prison and prison farm. He has rec
commended the establishment of a
state cement plant for the employment
of the surplus prison labor, and the
further use of the prisoners in the
construction of hard surfaced state
roads using the product of the state
plant.
1t has appeared to many citizens
who have gone into the matter that
the carrying out of the plan would
achieve several desirable objects
Chief among those set forth are the
building of paved roads and streets
at minimum cost to the taxpayers;
the return to the state of a consider
able portion Of the cost of maintain
ing the state prison through the utiIi-
zation of prison labor in making ce-
ment and building roads; the avoid
ance of the necessity for expensive
additions to the state prison which is
now OVercrOWded through placing
considerable numbers of the inmates
at outside labor for the state; the low
ering of the cost of cement in Arizona
through competition of the state own
ed plant, condition which does not
exist. Beyond question a reasonable
competitive price for cement would
give decided impetus to permanent
building construction and the hard
surfacing of highways and streets in
Automatically Silver Belt (Miami) .
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
Public Opinion
SANTA FE READING ROOM

SANTA F'E READING ROOM
Winslow, January %, 1925.
Editor Winslow Mail.
Dear Sir:-There have been several
complaints registered with me in re-
gard to the unnecessary noise made
by the children at the reading room
entertainment which was held last
Friday evening.
Children should be more consider
ate. 1t not only marks certain
degree of refinement but it shows an
appreciation to the mother and to
those who were instrumental in get
ting those much-appreciated enter
tainments in Winslow
Unless the parents cooperate with
us in correcting the faults of their
children, the people of Winslow will
not have the opportunity to hear
Reading Room entertainments again.
MAURICE YARNELL,
Acting Manager Reading Room.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30

Someone asked Diogenes why peo-
pie gave money to beggars and would
not give it to philosophers. He re-
piled, Because they think they are
much more likely to become beggars
than philosophers themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
MARIE NELSON AT THE MODEL

making cyerly ocks coats and suits well
things 500 Peoples Bank Bldg
find q pleasure Of explain
find The finished product
as /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

Air and Mrs Henry Dearborn viii
spend the weekend in Victoria. r.. r