davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Interesting Rotary
Meeting Wednesday

With w. l.. Martin in the presi-
dents chair owing to the absence
of Claude Quebedeaux, president of
the club, and with Clyde Matthie
as chairman of the day, the Rota-
rians held their regular meeting
and luncheon at noon Wednesday
at Community hall. An interesting
impromptu program was carried
out and many visitors were pres
ent. The chief business of the
meeting was the voting of w. w.
Franklin into the organization un-
der the classification of retail auto
mobile accessory dealer.
Mr.. Martin started round-table
talk by giving a short summary OF
what Rotary meant to him, after
ward calling on each member in
turn to tell what Rotary meant to
him. Following the impromptu
talks the club was entertained by
Prof. George Douglas, a visitor
from Rabbit Falls, N. D., who
played two selections on the piano.
Miss Opal McHood officiated in
the role of regular pianist for the
meeting, taking the place of Miss
Evelyn Proctor, who is away at
summer school.
Visitors at the meeting included
o. w. Bammerlin and son, from
Massillon, Ohio, and three Rotari-
ans from Holbrook, Fred Wetzler,
Mr.. Smith of the Standard Oil
company office at Holbrook, and
Mr.. Prescott of Babbitt Bros.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Fifteen New Members
Added to Family in
One Day Is Record

Revilla Queen became the moth
er of fifteen new children one day
last week, and though most moth
ers would have been appalled, at
the idea of raising such an enor-
nous family, she took the event
very quietly and simply gathered
them all to her side one by one, as
she gently licked them all, for
Revilla is a registered Airedale
dog, and whoever heard of an Aire-
dale not mothering it's children?
The dog and litter of pups be-
long to B. H. Kennedy, who is the
owner also of the father of the
family, called Politician. Both dogs
are registered Airedales that were
purchased from Lou Holiday,
breeder of the Lionheart strain of
Airedales at Victor, Mont.
Two of the puppies died short
time after birth, but the remaining
thirteen are gaining every day and
will soon have their eyes open.
The only other family that can
compete with this one in size that
is known in this vicinity is that OF
one of Indian Millers horned toads,
which had family of twenty eight
wee horned toads at one time this
spring.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
REV. ELGIN WILL
GIVE FIRST UNION
SERVICE SERMON

The Protestant churches Of Wins
low will unite in an outdoor serv-
ice next Sunday evening, the first
of a series of union services to be
held in front of Washington school
building. The porch of the school
building will be used as a platform
for the speakers and singers and
chairs will be provided for the con-
gregation with plenty of space left
for automobile parking If it.
should be storming at the evening
hour the service will be held in the
Methodist church.
Rev. T. E. Elgin will deliver the
sermon and his subject will be
"The Heroism of Faith Rev.
Frank r. Speck will lead the con-
gregation in a twenty-minute song
service, with Mrs. G. T. Stevens at
the piano.
Mrs. Stevens will play piano
solo and Rev. Wilbur Hensley will
render a vocal solo.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Players to Face
Perils of Desert

DHYSICAL fitness is being given
Il primary consideration by the
Famous Players-Lasky company in
selecting the cast Of players for
'The Vanishing American"
Strict observance of this quail
fication is being made because of
the rigors of the two months loca-
ton trip at Kayenta, Navajo county,
Arizona, according to William K.
Howard who will direct.
"We will be 165 miles from a
railroad says Howard. 'It will be
difficult to obtain fresh green
vegetables. The heat will be almost
unbearable to many from the coast.
Everyone will have to travel on
horseback from the main camp at
Kayenta to locations and back
again. One trip will take week
each way.
while the days are hot there,
the nights are often cold. There
will be sandstorms. Finding good
water is one of the biggest prob
lens.
eve will have camp physician.
but we can't afford to take anyone
who might not be able to stand the
hardships. Los Angeles Exam
iner.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
CANADAAN THE
UNITED STATES
JOIN FESTIVALS

Expressing the company's strong
support of closer relations between
the United States and Canada,
posters advertising the Grand
Canadian International celebration
to be held atfVancouver July 1 to 4,
are being prominently displayed in
all service stations of the Union
Oil company of California from the
Mexican line to British Columbia,
it was learned here yesterday.
The celebration is the biggest
thing of it's kind ever staged i'll
Vancouver and has received in
dorsement from all Pacific coast
states. 1t will close with cham
pionship sport events. parade and
dances, on the Fourth of July.
An exceptional program of sports,
pageants and social events has
been arranged. An automobile
race in which internationally
known. drivers are entered on will
be held on July 1; the worlds la
crosse championship will be settled
July 2 Canada and America will
also tangle in baseball, football.
swimming, tents, golf, boxing and
bicycle racing contests. A grand
Calithumpian parade, an illuminat-
ed pageant on English Bay and 4
dazzling rose show will also feature
the program of festivities.
A caravan of machines will leave
Los Angeles June % headed for
the Canadian city. The huge motor
trek will go through California,
Oregon and Washington, crossing
into British Columbia at Blaine.
Information regarding the car
nival can be secured at automobile
clubs or local offices of the Union
Oil company.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
NEW 100000 GAL.
WATER TANK WILL
SUPPLY CITY MAINS

To increase the size of the city
water supply in storage, 100000
gallon steel tank will be erected on
an eighty-foot tower to stand on d
lot about halfway between the
Santa Fe station and the stock
yards, it has been announced. Work
of installing the tank will start
during the latter part of the sum-
mer, according to present plans.
The new tank will be connected
directly with the city mains, while
the tank which is situated at the
roundhouse, now used to supply the
city, will be used by the Santa Fe
for engine water and as a reserve
tank to supply the town in case Of
fire or emergency arising from the
stopping of the pumps at Clear
creek for repairs.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
STUDEBAKER WILL
NOT MAKE YEARLY
CHANGE OF MODELS

Announcement is made today by
the Studebaker Corporation of
America of discontinuing the GUS
tom of presenting a new line OF
automobiles each year.
Instead of bringing Studebaker
cars dramatically up to date once
in twelve months, this company
proposes to keep them up to date
all the time, adding improvements
and refinements from time to time
as the merit of such betterments
is proved to the satisfaction OF
Studebaker's engineering depart
ment, which, the corporation
points out, is maintained at a cost
of half a million dollars annually.
Studebaker believes that this
policy will benefit present StNde-
baker owners. 1t is also the belief
of this concern that the policy of
no yearly" models enables pur-
chasers of new cars to obtain
models that are always modern
without the necessity of waiting
for annual changes and without the
danger of their new cars becoming
obsolete.
The dramatic success of the
present line of Studebaker cars is
one reason for this important
change. During the first five
months of 1925 Studebaker dealers
delivered 40 per cent more cars to
buyers than during the same period
in 1924. On May 81, the end OF
the period referred to, Studebaker
dealers had only half as many
cars in stock as on the same date
last year.
Despite the fact that Studebaker
factories in South Bend, Detroit
and Walkerville, Ont, are operat-
ing at capacity, orders for Stude-
baker cars are far in excess of
production.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Work to Begin Soon on
Canyon Power Plant

Operations will begin on the new
power plant to be erected by the
Santa Fe at Grand Canyon as soon
as material can be shipped to the
plant site, it has been announced
The contract for the plant, which
will involve in the neighborhood OF
S50O,O0O, has been let to r. E
Mckee, a builder and contractor OF
Los Angeles and FL Paso.
The new plant will be used tc
supply light, heat and power to the
several properties owned by the
Santa Fe system at the canyon.
Other improvements which viii
be under way within a short time
at the canyon on properties Of thu
Santa Fe are to be made in tn
switching yards. A new Y will b.
built and the present yard track
extended.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
SPECIAL MUSIC TO
BE HEARD AT TIE
TRAINMEN'S DANCE

Most elaborate arrangements
have been made for the trainmen' )
ball at Pastime hall next Tuesday
evening. Special efforts were made
to secure music that would prove
a treat to Winslow dancers, and
G. W. Nelson, who has had charge
of the arrangements, in speaking
of the "Ohioans," the jazzy orches-
ira engaged, says:
"The famous Ohioans, super
dance artists, will play for the ball
without fail. This was definitely
settled today, when a wire was
received from the manager.
This orchestra is we'll known in
the east and middle west, where it
has played some very important
engagements.
cit is quite an honor for any
orchestra to have played at such
cafes and clubs as the Knicker-
booker and Old Colony, and to
have appeared with the Dazzling
Dolly Sisters, the Georgians, Gilt
tering Gilda Gray, Constance Ben
nett, Jessie Hughes, Basil Durant
and Irene Castle, dancers extraor-
binary. The very cream of eastern
aristocracy attended these func-
tiOns, such as the Vanderbilts,
Harry Payne Whitney, Lady Mount
batten, etc. The Ohioans come
here with the latest successes and
new arrangements. This probably
will be their only appearance here
This coming season they are ex-
pected to contract for long-term
engagements, either with the Or
pheum or the B. F. Keith circuits" /"
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DIRECTORS MEET
TO DISCUSS DUES

A meeting of the directors of the
Commercial club was held Wednes
day evening at the city hall to dis
cuss matters of members and pay
ment of dues, which had been held
in allegiance since the club was or
ganized last winter.
An extensive campaign for new
members will be made for members
during the next few weeks, and a
special membership for business
will be opened. Dues for individual
membership will be raised from 81
per quarter to $3.50, and special
assessment of $3.50 levied against
memberships of the last quarter,
ending this month.
Sam Proctor, H. Payne ard
Charles Daze were elected members
of the committee.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Local Boy VIII Occupy
Pulpit Sunday Morning

Rev. Wilbur Hensley, who has
just returned from Kimberlin
Heights, Tennessee, where he has
been attending Johnson Bible coll
1ege, will preach at the Christian
church Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. His subject will be "The
Man of Galilee" This may be the
only opportunity to hear Mr.. Hens
ley, as he expects to go on to the
coast shortly to take up ministerial
work there
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
DIR. AND MRS. JOHN BROWN
VISIT BROWN SISTERS HERE

DR.. and Mrs. John Brown and
three children motored into Wins
low Monday evening from FL PasC,
Texas, to visit at the home OF
Misses Nan and Mary Brown. sis
ters of DR.. Brown. DR.. Brown is
the city physician of Ell Paso.
Thursday morning the party, ac-
companied by the Brown sisters,
left for Grand Canyon by way of
the Leupp Indian school and the
cliff dwellings,. They will spend
several days at the canyon and
return by way of Mormon Lake and
the Natural Bridge.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
NOgales-Mazatlan Air
Service to Be Started

Initial flights in a commercial
mail-passenger air service between
Nogales, Sonora, opposite Nogales,
Arizona, and Mazatlan, Sinaloa, will
be made this week, Clifford Maus,
managing director of the company,
announced at Nogales, Ariz.
Concessions from the Mexican
government authorizing the service
have been used in the West Mexican
coast service. Both ships will be
manned by licensed pilots
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Missionary Society Held
Fine Meeting Last Night

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Christian church held it's
monthly meeting last night at the
home of Mrs. l.. J. Bennett, SIG
Apache avenue. The meeting was
held in the evening so that the men
might also have an opportunity to
attend. Representative of the
other churches also were invited to
be guests of the society, and to pre-
sent some phase of missionary work
being done by their own churches.
Refreshments and a social time
were enjoyed after the program.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Southern Arizona District
Visited by Heavy Rainfall

Douglas was visited with a good
rain early this week and reports
from surrounding sections indicate
that the rain was general. A three
inch rain fell between Twin Buttes
and Forest station, a few miles
from Douglas.
Heavy rains fell at Benson and
electrical storms were visible IN
the Chiricahua mountains, accord
ing to the report of Acting Super
visor C. w. Mckenzie of the Coro-
nado National forest. Lighter rain
fall was received in the Rincon
mountains.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Many Mourn at Bier
of Warren S. Stone

Warren S. Stone, who as presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers was one of the out
standing figures in America labor,
financial and political circles, was
buried beneath the quiet elms Of
Lakeview Cemetery, Cleveland
Ohio, Monday with obsequies befit-
ting the simplicity of his nature.
Among the hundreds who heard
the words of the Rev. Ferdinand
@. Blanchard, there were, besides
relatives, nationally known finan-
ciers, railroad labor leaders and
prominent railroad managers.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
FIGHTING bob
La TOILETTE
HIS
LAST DEFEAT

Robert M. La Toilette, United
States senator from Wisconsin, and
candidate for president last year,
died yesterday at his home in
Washington.
Mr.. La Toilette passed away
peacefully, a victim of heart trou-
bic, with which he had been afflict-
ed for years, complicated by bron-
chitis and bronchial asthma.
I To the last, Mr.. La Toilette
sought to ward off deaths thrust.
as he had done on several occa-
s1ons in recent years, but when he
realized that the fight was a los
ing one, he called his son, Robert,
to his bedside and in an almost in-
audible voice gave this last mes
sage to the public:
Il am at peace with all the
world, but there is lot of work |
could still do. don't know how
the people will feel toward me, but
l shall take to the grave my love
for them which has sustained me
through life
Confined to his bed for several
weeks by illness which had wrackeG
his body repeatedly in the last few
years but had failed to weaken his
fighting spirit, the senator suf-
fered a heart attack yesterday
morning which brought to his ply
sicians a realization that the end
was near. He lapsed into uncon-
sciousness shortly before noon and
died at 1:21 p. M, with his wife
and other members of the family
at his bedside.
Without ostentation, the body
was today started on it's journey to
the senator's home at Madison,
Wis, for burial. No services were
held at Washington, but on the in
sistence of those who stood shoul-
der to shoulder with him in his bat
ties in Wisconsin, he will lie in
state in the capitol at Madison Sun
day, and funeral services will he
held Monday in that building, where
he once presided as governor.
Leaders of all political creeds
were quick today to pay tribute to
Senator La Toilette and acknowI-
edge his influence on contemporary
American politics. One of the first
to offer condolences to Mrs. La
Toilette was President Coolidge,
who wrote:
"Thei news having just reached
me Of the death of Senator La
Toilette, l wish to extend to you
and your family the sympathy of
myself and Mrs. Coolidge AS you
know, l presided over the senate
for a considerable period while he
was a member of that body, and SO
came to know of his great ability
and untiring energy.
"He has left behind him great
concourse of friends who will, I
know, do everything in their power
to comfort you in this hour, but
my own experience tells me that
nothing that mortals can do will be
of very much help to you. trust
that you may, as the years go by.
find an increasing satisfaction IN
the long list of honors that were
conferred upon Senator La Toilette
by his countrymen.
Mrs. La Toilette, the senator's
confidant and adviser for forty
three years of married life, with
stood the shock of his death brave
Iy. In addition to her, he is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs, Fola
Middleton, of New York, and Mrs.
Ralph Sucher, of Washington, ami
two sons, Philip, of Madison, and
Robert, who has served as his
fathers secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Teachers College Has
Enormous Enrolment

The Northern Arizona Teachers
college, Flagstaff, is said to have
had more applications for enroll
ment at the summer term than
facilities of the school will accom-
modate. A number of students
were compelled to return to their
homes because of the lack of ac-
commodations. One hundred and
fifty more enrolIments were made
this year than last.
School opened Monday for the
first five-week term of the sum-
mer session. Registrations are be-
ing received for the second five
weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Big Arizona Tract
To Be Developed

Plans for the development of
250,000 acres of the Gila River val
ley in Yuma and Maricopa coun-
ties were inaugurated at San Fran
cisco Monday at conference called
to listen to a report by ]. c. Dob
bins, civil engineer, of Phoenix.
The project involves the electri-
fication and irrigation of the entire
section by transmitting power from
the Roosevelt dam, at the head of
the Salt River valley, or from the
Southern Sierra Power company
With completion of the new river
line now under way by the South
ern Pacific between Phoenix and
Yuma, this vast area will be
opened to agricultural development.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Federal Court at Prescott
COnvenes Summer Term

Thirty-five cases involving al
legged violations of federal laws
were placed before the federal
grand jury shortly after the body
was sworn Monday in Prescott,
following the convening of the sum-
mer term of the federal district
court of Judge Fred G.. Jacobs.
More than 200 criminal cases,
fifty of them involving alleged vio-
lations of prohibition laws, are
pending on the docket.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
WashOuts at blackberry
Delay Train Servic

All eastbound trains scheduled t
arrive here between 10:30 Wednes
day night and 1920 Thursda
morning were delayed this wee
on account of several washouts &
blackberry.
No. 10 was twelve hours lat
No. % was the first eastbOun
train to arrive on time Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Women VIII Convene
at HOlbrOOk in October

The convention of the northern
jurisdiction of the Arizona Fedora
ton of Women's clubs will be held
in Holbrook in October About 200
women will be the guests of the
HOlbrook Woman's club.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Jackie COOgan Passes
Through Here Monday

Jackie Coogan was a passenger
on first No. 3 Monday evening on
his way back to movieland in
Hollywood after vacation spent in
the east.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Old Trails Garage to
Receive Shipment Cars

A carload shipment of Dodges is
expected to arrive in few days
to be distributed by the Old Trails
Garage. The shipment includes a
touring car, sedan, coach and coupe.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
indian Chiefs Help Open Zion National Park

Zion National park is receiving
tourists again, and to make every
thing pleasant these Indians, Chief
Tom MOccasin, Medicine Man
Tom Parachont and Chief Jimmy
Pete of the Piute tribe formally
lifted the spell of fear that has
gripped the redskins when they
neared this beautiful region in
Utah
Evening star., 1925-11-25
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
Dancing Mothers, coined.

Belasco-"Dancing Mothers, " comedy
drama, at $50 pm.
NatiOnaI-"Tip Toes" musical com
edy, at $40 pm.
POli'S-"The Daughter of Rosie
O1Grady," musical play, at $40 pm
keitl's-Justine Johnstone. vaude'
vile. at 2:l5 and SIS pm.
Earle-Marion Wilkins, vaudeville,
continuous from ! TO IL pm.
Strand-Charles F'oy Revue. vaude-
vile, continuous from 1890 to IL pm.
Gayety-Sidman's Peek "a Boo, bur
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Mutual-"Step Along" burlesque, at
2:30 and $40 pm.
Howard tcolored)-"Hello Dixie. y col
MetrOpOlitan-"Clas at 1l:40
am, 40, $40. 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-''Tower of Lies" at 11:20
d.m., 1:2O, $3.50, $50. $50 and $40 pm.
Sporting Life" at 1875
am, l:35. 3:35. 5:35. 7:55 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia Merry Widow" at 1880
am, $3.50, 5. sos. 7O5 and 9:15 pm.
TivOli-"Seven Days" at 2:25, AIS,
+. $50 and $40 pm.
imbassadOr-"The Freshman" AT
6:l5. and $50 pm
Central -"The MidShipman.' at
1870, >, $50, 5. $50, and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
ASKS MORE LIGHTS
FOR THE POTOMAC.
Commissioner of Lighthouses
Declares River Lacks Need
ed Aids to Navigation.

Declaring that the Potomac River
marked of the important naviSable
rivers of the United States, a condi-
tion which should not he allowed to
continue because of its relation to
the National Capital and Government
activities and its increased naviga-
tional Importance, George K. Putnam,
commissioner of lighthouses, asks an
appropriation of $4,000 for improv-
ing aids to navigation and establish
ing new aids in the Potomac River.
Minor improvements have been
made since 1918 by the change of
illuminant in gas buoys from oil to
aCetylene and the substitution of
acetylene lights for minor oil-burning
lights, but there are urgent requests
from steamship companies and other
maritime interests for further inn
establishment of fog signals" Mr..
Putnam said. lie added that by
January l. 1926. all lights in the
Potomac above Maryland Point. eX-
Cept Fort Washington. will have been
changed from attended to automatic.
The report said the classification
act of March 4, 1928. which was made
during the year has been of great
benefit in improving the status and
efficiency of the personnel at Wash
ington. Some adjustments in alloca-
tions were made and other adjust
ments are necessary in order to pro
vide equitable treatment for all EN-
plOyeS.
The Lighthouse Service now main
tains 1864 aids to navigation, of
which 6.552 are classified as lighted
aids, 1.207 as fog signals and 1878
as unlighted aids. Automatic lights
are installed in IL stations. Radio
fog signals have especially won com
mendation in shipping circles, Mr..
Putnam says. and important progress
has been made during the year in eX
tension of their use in navigation.
Special equipment has been purchased
To test usefulness of radio fog sig
nails in conGested waters such as
Long Island Sound. Progress has
been made III the work of increasing
the efficiency of radio fog signals by
synChronizinc the signals emitted by
adjacent stations by the use of spe
cial control clocks 50 as TO avoid over
tapping of neighborinG stations.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
GIRL REPORTED MISSING.
Mildred Cooley of Vienna. Va.
Disappeared November Z.

Mildred NJ. Cooley. 16 years old.
daughter of Mrs. Mamie Cooley. Wen
ma, Va. is reported missing since No
vember from the home of her uncle
William Randolph. 321 d street south
east. Her mother appealed to the po-
lice Yesterday afternoon to start a
search for her.
The mother explained to the police
that her daughter came here to aC-
cept a position and attend night
school. She was told that Mildred was
last seen in front of the home of her
uncle boarding an automobile said
to belong to a resident of Cumber-
land. Md.
Mrs. Cooley said she heard it rumor-
ed that her daughter had married, but
had no definite information on the
subject. She is anxious to locate the
daughter and learn If the rumor is
true.