davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 19.-(USAD)-Hog
$4,000; mostly Zoe lower; light
lights and packing sows unchanged;
big packers inactive; bulk desirable
$50 to 225 lb. averages $ll.35 to
Sll.5O; practical top $l1.55; better
l4O to $50 ID. weights largely $ll!5O
to $l1.75; majority packing sows
$3.50 to $lO45; bulk good and choice
slaughter pigs $ll.5O to $ll.75; heavy
weight hogs $l1.20 to $ll.55; medium
S11.3O to $l1.55; lights $ll.OO to
$l1.50; light lights $1O.75 to $lI75;
packing sows $500 to 1866; slaugh-
ter pigs $ll.O0 to $ll.90.
Cattle 10000; yearlings and med
ium weight steers predominating
weak to 25c lower; meager supply
of heavies about steady; $l3.25 bid
on weighty steers; few loads $l2.ol
to $12.65; bulk fat steers 1925 to
$1,000; she stock 25c lower; very
slow at decline; bulk fat heifers
5000 to SIPS; Gamers weak; veal
ers Csc lower; mostly $3.50 to $1,000;
feeders scarce; steady.
Sheep $4,000; all classes general
ly steady; fat lambs active; good
shipping demand; bulk desirable
kinds to packers $l5.25 to $3.50; few
loads $l5.75 to 1855; latter price
paid by shippers; $1,000 bid 70,
choice native lambs by city butcher;
most culls $1,000 downward; few
yearlings wethers $3.50; aged weth-
ers 1915; fat ewes $500 to $500;
feeding lambs $500 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19

Chicago, Nov. l9.-LR -Reports Of
better weather conditions both in
Argentina and Australia, led to new
downturns in wheat today during
the first part Of the board of trade
session. Word Of falling off in de-
mand at Liverpool, together with
lower quotations there, tended like
wise to weaken values in Chicago,
and so too did forecast Of increased
shipments this week from Argentina.
On the declines, however, stubborn
resistance developed and there was
a good deal of buying on the part
of traders who yesterday were sell
crs. Chicago opening prices u to
] sc lower. new style, December
$l.541a to $l.55, and May $l.5l Y to
Is, were followed by rallies which
terday's finish.
a result Of good weather in the corn
December TAX to 75c, the market re-
covered slightly and then under
went material decline. Deem
Der touched 74A c.
Oats held about steady, starting
unchanged to 4c lower, December
387sc to SOC, and later hardening
sofewhat.
Provisions were without important
change.
Subsequently bullish news from
Argentina found the market bare of
offerings. General commission house
buying ensued, and prices went rapid
ly upgrade.
Later, corn reflected the influence
Of strength which developed in wheat
Corn closed firm at the same as yes
terday's finish to 3-Sc higher, De-
cember Is Is to Lac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
NATIONWIDE
POLL TAKEN ON
TAX PROBLEMS
Leaders of Opinion From
Every State Questioned
on Tax Matters

The National Economic League, in
an effort to obtain Il consensus of
the informed and impartial judgment
Of the country on the subject OF Fed
cral and State taxation, has submit
ted Il list of twenty-eight inquiries
to vote of its National Council.
A striking result of this referen-
dunn is the evidence it affords OF the
apparently overwhelming popularity
OF the tariff and the income tax as
sources of Federal revenue, and the
almost equal unpopularity Of the Fed
cral Inheritance Tax and the Stamp
Tax.
This vote is an accurate reflection
of public opinion, The National Econ
omic League believes, for the reason
that it's National Council is composed
Of men from every State, who are
elected by preferential ballot solely
with the view to their standing or
qualification as leaders Of public
opinion.
The questions were prepared under
the direction of a special committee,
chosen by the Council. The member
ship Of this Committee includes the
names of Professor f. K. A. Seligman
of Columbia University, Professor T.
S. Adams of Yale, Professor +. w.
Taussig of Harvard and many others
equally, or almost equally, well
known.
The Sentiment
The vote on the questions concern
ing revenues for the States shows a
strong sentiment in favor OF taxes on
land, buildings and improvements
and on franchises, death duties, COR
poratiOn incomes, personal effects,
machinery, merchandise, and polls.
A majority of the committee thinks
that buildings and improvements to
land should be taxed at the same rate
as land values. About one-third of
the number voting, however, believes
that buildings and improvements
sh ould be taxed at a lower rate.
A large majority is recorded IN
favor of reserving Inheritance taxes
for State and local revenue, and in
come taxes for Federal revenue.
North Dakota Members
North Dakota members of the ma
tional council of the National Leon
omic league include:
James NJ. Austin.
Benton Baker.
o. j. Barnes.
Otto Bauer.
a. MEG. .Beede.
j. l.. Bell.
Norman b. Black.
Jesse H. Bond.
Robert H. Bosard.
Roy F. Bridgeman.
w. F. Burnett.
A. G. Burr.
C. w. ButtZ.
Robert ID. Campbell.
]. r. Carley.
NJ. b. Cassell.
o. p. Cockerill.
Ed. E. Cole.
= r. j. Cone.
+. l.. Conklin.
NJ. j. Connolly.
John Lee Coulter.
w. b. Denault.
a. G. Divet.
w. A. Donnelly.
j. G. Eaton.
o. l.. Engen.
Bert Finney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
Too Late To Classify

ACKNOWLEDGING
FOR SALE-l921 Big Six Studebaker
cheap for cash, first class condi-.
ton. Apply Dodd's Garage, rear Of
81 Taxi on 9Th St. 11-l9-3t
WANTED-Young man who can leave
Immediately for selling specially to
accompany regular salesman on the
road. Phone 1862. 1l-19-3t
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
room, furnished or unfinished.
Call SOAR. 1l-19-3t
FOR SALE-Starck Player Piano,
practically new. Call 868R or FOG
IL Fourth St. Room 3. Priced right
for quick sale. From 8 to 12 or 3
Z to 5. 1l-lS-3t
WANTED-Man with car to distri-
butte 100 samples week, if honest
and not afraid to work hard. Phone
room No. 1877, Lewis & Clark Hotel,
Mandan, N, OAK. l1-l9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
Campaign Is
Launched Here to
Have Congress
(foptinup3 from pape 1na)

continued from page One)
the full cooperation of the Northern
Pacific Railway.
+. r. Fredecn Of Ryder. who was
the originator OF the national park
idea and who was secretary of the
former Roosevelt National Park asso-
citation prior to it's absorption by the
Greater North Dakota Association.
was commended for his singular ser
vice in the interest Of the project
to date in resolutions passed al the
conference and was named chairman
of Il special comsnittee to work out
plans for giving national publicity to
the proposed park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
CHICAGO PRODuCE

Chicago, Nov. 49, P) = Butter
lower; receipts G,072 tubs; creamery
extras 50h to &c; standards 45Ac;
45c; seconds Al to 43c. Eggs lower;
receipts LAO cases; firsts IS to Coo;
ordinary firsts Al to SEC; refrigera.
tor extras 36c; firsts Csc. Cheese
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Nov. 19-Range Of
carlot grain sales: Wheat No. !
dark northern $1.56h TO STA; No. 2
/ do $l.53M to $l.72A; No. 8 do
$1.53N to $1.72N; No. 3 do $149A
to $1G4lA: No. 2 dark hard winter
Sl.59k; No. hard spring $1.61A
to S1.72h; No. 2 amber durum
$l.4O7s; No. mixed wheat $l.74A
Barley sample grade 81 to 64hc;
No. 8, 81 to CSC; No. 4, SO to Gle.
Corn No. mixed 63c. Oats No. 2
white 37h to sc. Rye No. 2, 80 to
S2ihc. Flax No. l, $2.5l to $2.55.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
At The Movies
ELTlNGE THEATRE

There are countless funny situa-
tions in 1.-THE Live Wire," the pic
ture starring Johnny Hines which is
playing at The Eltnge Friday and
SATURDAY; in fact. there are so m;>v
that the production is responsible
for an almost continuous laugh dur
ing its projection.
IN one sequence, the comedian is
shown as 4 tramp. he has been re
duced to the ranks of a hobo owing
to. an injury to his neck suffered dur
ing u peIilOus stunt in circus OF
which he was the star performer.
During his wanderings he enters
town with hollow feeling III his
stomach. He doesn't want glory
or fame. He wants food.
Outside of grocery he sees a
stack of cans labeled: "Succotash.
Free Sample. Take One" But just
as he is about to take advantage oil
the invitation, the grocer energies,
takes one look at his rags, and orders
MN to beat IT.
The tramp's presence OF MIND
comes to his rescue. he finds a
woman's house dress and bonnet on 4
clothes line. Downing these garments.
he makes another foray on the free
sample. The grocer, believing HIM
to be feminine customer, smillngly
watches him carry away dozen or
the cans.
1.-The Live Wire" is based on Rich
ard Washburn Childs novel, "The
Game of. Light" In the cast are
Mildred Ryan, Edmund Breese, }.
Barney Sherry, Bradley Barker and
iura r'incii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Nov. 49, P)-Fioui
unchanged to l5c' lower; in carload
lots, family patents quoted at SEQ
shipments 4l,5O4 barrels Bran 5000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19

Minneapolis, Nov. l9.-(USDA)-
Potatoes: Moderate wire inquiry;
demand light, market firm: carloads
delivered sales freight only deduct.
ed Minneapols-St. Paul rate sacked
cwt round whites U. s. No. l, 1925 to
$3.4O; few as high as $3.50; rollers
few low as 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
GOOD WEATHER
REPORTS PUSH
WHEAT DOWN
Smaller Demand and Lower
Prices in Liverpool Cause
Weakening

ADVANCE FOLLOWS DECLINE
Chicago, Nov. l9.-LR-Wheat
scored Il sharp advance today
after an early decline. The
right about face was due chief
~ to an unexpected up-turn in
quot ations at BucnOs Aires and
to receipt Of an unofficial esti-
mate that the wheat crop loss
in Argentina is about 37,OOO,O0
bushels. Wheat closed strong
2$4 TO &c net higher, new style,
December $I.59l4 to = and May
l.55ls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
Yellow White &
Mixed
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

| cent per pound discount under 81
lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Nov. 49, P)-Poultry
alive steady; receipts nine cars;
fowls II to 24c; springs lac; tur-
keys Soc; ROSTERS l6c; ducks ~ to
22c; geese Ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
FARGO BUTTER

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 19.--Rutterfatt.
churning cream Soc; packing stock
35c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 19.-(P)-POtatoes:
Receipts &c cars; total U. S. ship
ments 482; trading very slow; mar
ket barely steady; Wisconsin-Minne-
sofa sacked and bulk round whites
$3.50 to $3.75; poor $500; Idaho
sacked russets $3.50 to $500 accord
ing to quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
THE CAPITOL

The dynamic Tom Mix and ms
horse, Tony, are presented in Diff
ferent setting in "The Everlasting
Whisper" stirring drama of North
west, which opened two day run
at the Capitol theatre last evening.
Jackson Gregory's colorful nara
tive serves admirably as q screen
story for the popular William Fox
star. There is enough action to salts
fy the most ardent admirers of and
.ns spirit Of adventure. With Tony,
Tom registers several thrills guaran-
teed to bring shivers of delight to
the most "thrill-proof" movie fan.
The superb horsemanship Of the film
star again adds greatly to the en-
joyment of the story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Evan B. Goss.
J. E. Gray.
William G. Green.
Thomas Hall.
H. H. Healy.
Croil Hunter.
F. r. Irons. ...
A. T.. Jones.
Thomas f. Kane.
+. f. keedy.
K. A. Lathrop.
Aubrey Lawrence.
a, ID. Mcconnell.
John II. Lewis.
c. b. Little.
c. j. Lord.
W. y. Lynch.
NJ. l.. Mcbride.
George A. Mcfarland.
W. A. Mcintyre.
y. Moe. ,.,
Rifle r. Morgan. 90. I. Ill
1. ). Murphy.
Francis J. Murphy.
Harol5 r. Nelson.
d. J. O'ConneH.
Morton Page.
l.. j. faidu, Jr.
II. ID. Paulson.
+. W. Piglow.
j. A. Pierce.
f. =. Quain.
Walter K. Reed.
Edwin A. Ripley.
l.. A. Schipfer.
S. G. Severton.
A. &. Sorlie.
V. II. Stickney.
Walter l.. Stockwell.
Edwin Traynor.
l.. l.. Twichell.
John X. Nestre.
f.. }. Weiser.
!. a. White.
George F. Will.
Gaius $. Woohdge.
Horace c. Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
BISMARCK GRAIN

FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
RiSnnnHck Nov 10
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-08
NO APPLICATIONS
ACCEPTED YET FOR
AIRWAY WEDDING

No applications have been ac-
cepted yet by the airway commit
tee for the aerial wedding which
is planned for the\ Tri-State cele-
bratiOn. One application was re-
ceived from Albuquerque, but as
the prospective participants desired
transportation, the committee found
it necessary to lay it aside.
Those in charge of the airway
program want to stage an aerial
wedding to be performed while the
plane, carrying the happy couple,
scars above the Painted Desert.
The wedding would be part Of the
program and consequently be snap
ped by the representative of the
Pathe News.
There is no kidding about this
proposition and May weddings have
a faculty of turning out we'll. Who
will be the lucky couple to have a
free airplane ride included among
their wedding presents?
Chas. Murphy at the city hall,
will receive all applications.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-08
WILL FRAME NEW
ORDINANCE TO
PROTECT HEALTH

After considerable debate and
discussion, the town council at it's
regular meeting Tuesday night in
structed City Attorney Sawyer to
frame new ordinance to be known
as the Nuisance Ordinance" ;"
which would provide for the fill
ing up and abolishing of outside
open toilet vaults and for the re-
moval of outside automatic flush
toilets except where they are in
closed by fireproof structure
provided with a lock. The ordi-
nance also will call for the clean
ing up of different stock yards
within the city limits and will give
the shealth board additional back
ing in it's endeavor to eliminate
breeding places for disease germs
and flies.
Action was taken on this matter
after detailed report of a recent
investigation made by the board of
health was read by DR.. Sampson.
1t was found by the board that very
unsanitary conditions existed, espe-
cially in the east part of town, and
it was deemed necessary to correct
this condition before warm weather
and fly time begins.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-08
CLARKDALE WILL FRED HARVEY WILL
MEET THE METEORS GIVE PUBLICITY TO
HERE NEXT SUNDAY HOPI SNAKE DANCE

R. M. Bruchman, Navajo Rug
and Curio dealer, yesterday re-
ceived request from the Fred
Harvey company for a supply
of the recently printed, pam
phlets describing the Hopi snake
dance, and the advisability of max
ing Winslow the headquarters of
parties visiting the Indian villages
during this ceremony.
The pamphlets will be given
general distribution by the Harvey
system along with descriptive mat
ter advertising attractions along
the Santa Fe railroad and wayside
points which the Santa Fe and
Harvey systems have been exploit
ing.
The Harvey company also this
week purchased a supply of Indian
curois and handwork to be sold in
Harvey Houses along the Santa Fe
system.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-08
STRAW HAT TO BE
GIVEN TO THE MAN
WHO CAN WEAR 1T

A Winslow youth went into the
J. G. Penney company store yester-
day to buy straw hat.
81 want a straw hat. A big one.
The biggest one you got. Me, I got
man-size head, an I'm plum tired
of havin' my crown cramped."
Manager r. L. Champion showed
him the usual large sizes in men S
hats up to tx, but none suited him.
"Just come into the back room a
minute. I've got one back there
think maybe is big enough" said
Champion, "and if it fits you I'll
make you present of it."
Fine! Les put 'er on right
now," said the pleased customer.
Champion led him to the stock
room, lifted the top from a packing
case four feet square and more
than foot deep, and from it lift
ed a perfectly-made, stylish straw
hat which, all by itself, filled the
big case.
"Groanin' Goliath" exclaimed
the young man, ''I wanted, maybe,
an eight, but not an eighty eight!
My head may be a waste, but I amt
ready yet to put it in basket!
-why-say, that thing puts
me in mind of the fur-lined bath
tubs they used to talk about! If
I just had me a family, I'd rent
that bonnet for a bungalow l hear
they is some talk about the county
needin' a new courthouse. Why,
here she is, all ready"
The No. SO straw hat, which
makes Charley Erickson's famous
forty-quart Stetson look like a
thumb-stall, is on display in the
window of the J. C. Penney COM
pany store on Kinsley avenue. 1t
is three feet and two inches across,
has a crown of ten inches and a
brim of nine inches. 1t is made
exactly in the style of the best
conventional straws, silk lined and
finished.
Mr.. Champion will present it to
the man who can provide a head
it will fit.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-08
u. S. BUREAU WILL
STOCK CHEVELON
AND CLEAR CREEK

At a meeting of the Winslow
Game Protective association held in
the city hall Wednesday night it
was announced by Secretary L. j.
Bennett that word had been re-
ceived from the United States Bu-
reau of Fisheries at Washington
that it was the intention of the
bureau to ship $4,000 bass and
crappie for the stocking of Cheve-
Ion and Clear creeks in the early
fall. AS the local game organiza-
tion has been soliciting the bureau
of fisheries for such action for
many months, this news was CRATE
fully received by members who at
tended the meeting.
A communication from State
Game Warden Willard also was
read at the meeting which stated
that provisions had been made for
sending a man to Lake Mormon in
the near future to seine for small
bass and trout for stocking the
two streams.
Other business taken up by the
association was concerned with the
selling of licenses and the arrest
ing of all violators of the license
law. Every member of the game
association is an unofficial deputy
game warden, and it is planned to
comb the fishing and hunting
grounds thoroughly this summer
for mon and women who on OI1t for
game without licenses.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-08
DARK HOUR
BY S TIE III E N
HO R TO N

(Written The Winsow
It seems that dark grim spectres stalk my soul,
And life's horizons fill with pregnant clouds;
MY path is strewn with rude obstruction twixt
my goal.
Stygian darkness now my path enshrouds
I grope and stumble on with quaking heart
No succor and no rest seem to be near;
sink beside the path til gloom depart
Yet give | not entirely up to fear.
And as sit in this depressing maze
I think again of former happy years,
Of how my mothers love had made me gaze
Up at the stars and thus had dried my tears;
And now, though we be many miles apart,
feel her arms my weary heart enfold
Her spirit bids the gloom and clouds depart
And fills my pathway full of mornings gold.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-08
College Entertainers
I Play to Large Crowd

Washington school auditorium
was filled last evening to hear the
fourth annual concert given here
by the College Entertainers of
the State Teachers College at Flag
staff. The entertainers were for
merly called the Mans Concert Par
ty, for Northern Arizona Normal
School.
The choral numbers, instrument
tai and vocal solos were all given
with splendid spirit, and displayed
we'll the extension of teacher edu-
cation to embrace more than pure
ly academic subjects. The prepar-
ations for the concert, including
stage settings, direction and ac-
compartment, were all the work of
Teacher College instructors, and
the annual tours of the entertain
ers are made to acquaint the peo-
pie of the state with the music
training of the college.
DR.. F. A. Cotton, president of
the Teachers College was called
back to Flagstaff by urgent bust
ness and was unable to made a
scheduled address before the aud
ience. In his place Grady Gam
mage, superintendent of Winslow
schools, made a brief talk explain
ing the work Of the college.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-08

The first game of the Northern
Arizona Baseball League to be
played in Winslow will take place
Sunday afternoon, when the Clark
dale aggregation will visit here.
. Clarkdale always puts a good
team in the field, and after the
showing made last Sunday by the
Meteors against Gamerco, Winslow
fans know that this town has a
good team, so a splendid game is
assured. Turner will pitch for the
Meteors, with Barreras presiding
behind the bat.
The Clarkdale team will motor up
the Rim from the Verde valley to
Flagstaff, and come on to Winslow
by train. They will leave on No. 7
Sunday for Flagstaff, therefore the
game will be called at an earlier
hour than usual. The game will
be called promptly at 1870.
Manager Kleindeinst attended a
meeting of league officials at Will
liams Wednesday. Each town of
the league was represented. Selig-
man, one of the original members,
withdrew because of the rumor
that some of the teams were i'm
porting professional players. To
fill the vacancy a second team from
Prescott was admitted to league
membership. Forfeits of $3.50
were posted guaranteeing that
each member team will complete
the schedule.
Next Sunday the Meteors are
scheduled to play in Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-08
Installation of New
Rotary Officers Held


At a meeting of the Winslow
Rotary club held in the banquet
hall of the Baptist church Wednes-
day evening, the officers for the
coming year were installed.
The meeting opened at seven
o'clock with diner served by the
members of the Women's club after
which a short program in charge
of E. G. Gilpin took place, Sans
Melody Makers furnishing musical
numbers. Sam Proctor, outgoing
president, was presented an en-
graved pocket knife with the COM
pliments of the club, and the in
coming president, Claude Quebe-
deaux, made an address upon as
suming the chair. In his talk, Mr..
Quebedeaux stressed several inter-
esting points to Rotarians, includ-
ing the Importance of giving
friendship rather than receiving it,
and asking that no negative criti-
cism be given by members for a
period of six months. He asked
also that each member give one
hour each week to Rotary work
outside the luncheon hour.
The new officers of the Rotary
are: Claude Quebedeaux, president;
w. L. Martin, vice-president; E.
C. Gilpin, treasurer; R. NJ. Bruch
man, secretary; Chas. Daze, direc-
tor; and ]. A. Greaves, director;
Clyde Matthie, sergeant at arms.
The ladies who served the dinner
were: Mesdames G. T. Stephens,
Joseph KIeindienst, r. L. Moore, F.
T. Farnsworth, c. P. Mason, Bill"
O,Hara and A F Ellis
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-08
Ell Vaquero Is Name
w. II. S. Publication

"El Vaquero" will make it's ap-
pearance soon on the high school
grounds after being completed by
the job department of The Mail
1t is a thirty-four-page booklet
compiled by students sof the high
school and takes the place of the
former publication, "The Sand
storm"
The cover page of the booklet is
an attractive study in black and
white done by Kenna Clayton, a
special student at the high school.
1t is the picture of a cowboy in
full garb on a spirited black and
white pony. The subject matter of
the publication includes many clev-
erly written articles by students
and also many school pictures.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-08
Bob Hausler Held up at
Seligman by Bad Winds

Bob Hausler, aviator, prime NOV
er in the Tri-State Airway dedica-
ton, who left Los Angeles yester-
day for Winslow, and who expected
to arrive last evening, was held up
at Seligman by the storm which
ragged over northern Arizona yes
terday afternoon. On his way he
made visits of inspection of the
fields along the line Of the Tri
State Airway. He will probably
arrive in Winslow about noon to-
day. This week he will visit fields
along the line east of Winslow to
Albuquerque.