davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
5.ZzhgR01&11XC
Menus

Bredkfa8t-HalUes Of
grapefruit, scrambled eggs,
crisp bacon, crisp toast, milk,
coffee.
LunchcoH-C hic ken and
spinach soup, oroutons, fruit
salad, graham bread and but
ter, ginger cookies, milk, tea.
ID inner-Hot zeal loaf,
creamed peas, mem potatoes
in parsley butter, tomato sal
dd, banana sponge, ginger
cookies, whole Wheat bread,
milk, coffee.
4 meat loaf that can be served
hot for one meal aud sliced and
served cold the next day IN always
worth making The crcamed peas
are used A. an accompaniment for
Vic meat ana AZ the came time fur
niah Tho extra vegetable.
Ginger cookies add Just the
pep" banana dessert needs aud
even n they were served for lunch.
con tho combination makes them
seem like something else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

Enter II, pink bride BRIDES
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

Earl Jones, aged 20, of Lauratown,
Lawrence county, is in dangerous
condition from pistol wound sustain
ed last week at Egypt when he at
tempted to escape from Constable
Barker who had apprehended him with
a stolen car Jones was shot in the
back at distance of 40 yards, the
bullet striking the backbone and knock
ing part of it away and penetrating
the intestines. Jones and Roy Justus,
also of LauratOwn. had stolen a car
from Sheb Shaver at strawberry the
night before. crossing Black river the
next morning. They hid on farm
at Glover Bend until late afternoon
and had started toward Jonesboro
when stopped by Constable Barker,
who had received telephone informa-
tiOn that the ear was headed in that
direction, Barker had arrested the
two youths and ordered them into his
car when Jones broke and ran, Barker
bringing him down with one shot.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
FOR WORKING PEOPLE

The best of workers get out of sorts
when the liver fails to act. They feel
languid, half-sick, "blue" and discour-
aged and think they are getting lazy.
Neglect of these symptoms might re-
suit in a sick spell, therefore the sensi-
BILE course is to take dose or two of
Herbine. II is just the medicine need
ed to purify the system and restore
the vim and ambition of health. Price
G0c. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
ALL OUT OF SORTS?
So Was This PocahOntas Woman Who
Tells Her Experience

All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural TO their
sex, They fail to realize that weak
kidneys are often to blame for that
backache, those headaches, dizzy spells
and that tired depressed feeling.
Thousands have found new health and
strength by helping the weakened kid
ncys with Doan's Pllls--a stimulant
diurctic. This Pocahontas case is one
Of many:
Mrs. w. G. Bennett, Witt St., says:
MY back troubled me and ] thought
it was caused by my kidneys. felt
tired and listless and my housework
was "A burden My kidneys were weak
and out of order. | heard about
Doan's Pills and when ] used them
the backache was eased and 1 felt
better in every way"
60c, at all dealers Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

Charles W. Pardew of Salem. Full
ton county, pleaded guilty in United
States District Court last week to
charges of embezzelment while employ
ed as cashier Of the First National
bank of Monette. and was sentenced
to a year and a day in the Federal
prison at Atlanta. Pardew admitted
to the court he had embezzled $5.515.-
% while working as cashier. With
the plea was an appeal for clemency.
1t was said by attorneys that Par
dew had repaid % per cent of the
funds. Judge Trieber declared that
such an appeal was useless.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

Newburg, May 24.-Scattered show
ers during the last week have proved
of great benefit to farmers in Izard
county. according to reports received
here. Farmers say the cotton acreage
this year was increased approximately
10 per cent over the acreage in 1924
Although cool weather has continued
during the week, il will not effect crop
conditions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

James Stowe. farmer. aged 80, liv-
ing near Banner, Independence county,
died Wednesday as the result of in
iuries he sustained last Monday from
the kick of mule. Mr.. Stowe was
unhitching his animal from the plow
after hard days work when the
mule kicked him in the abdomen.
Neighbors who saw him fall ran to
his assistance and carried him home.
The mule which inflicted the fatal
injury is said to be more than 20 years
old
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
North Arkansas News

Vergil Kelley Of NelsOnville, Sharp
county, was chopping off some sprouts
in his field few days ago when
sprout flew upward, striking him in
the right eye, causing a total loss Of
the sight of that member.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

Cream production has increased so
rapidly in Baxter county that people
in that section believe the establish
ment of creamery there will be justi-
fed. There is total of 80 cans or
25O gallons "A day being produced in
the county, which should keep small
plant in steady operation.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

An elaborate celebration Of the open
ing Of the new Batesville to Mann
moth Spring highway and general
homecoming event for Izard county
people and their friends of neighbor-
ing counties will occur at Melbourne
July ., 3 and 4.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

Increase in the use of fertilizer in
Baxter county is very noticeable
While last year but five cars were
utilized by the entire county, this
year more than % carloads have al
ready been distributed among the
farmers of that county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

James r. Rhyme of Corning, a pas
Senger ON the Il. NJ Norman, govern
ment steamboat. when ii was sunk in
the Mississippi river May s with loss
of % lives. is able to be about again.
Mr.. Rhyme sustained dislocated
shoulder and several cuts ON his hand
and arm in making his escape from
the boat. He forced himself through
window after the boat had sunk in
30 feet of water. being cut by the
broken glass. After coming to the
surface. he succeeded in swimming
about 30 yards to a capsized life boat,
an hour before being rescued.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

Jonesboro, May 23.-Rice farmers of
this county who were in the city yes
terday, report that the present crop
is looking better than they have ever
known it before Practically all farm
ers will begin pumping next week.
The acreage this year is much larger
than ever before
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

'IIe wanted to beat the train and
wouldn't listen to me-" Both men were
owners of the Moore Transfer Company
at Charlottesville. The man killed was
married and had a family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

Bradford, May 23.-The last car of
strawberries left here Wednesday,
bringing this seasons total to IS. This
is believed to be the smallest crop here
in many years, but planters undiscour-
aged by the drouth, are preparing for
an even larger acreage next season.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

Poplar Bluff. Mo, May 2l.-"I can
beat IT across" insisted Jesse Moore.
aged 26, of Caruthersyille, when he
saw Missouri Pacific passenger train
approaching crossing between Char
lesion and Bertrand this morning He
was talking to his uncle, II. Il. Moore.
who had begged him ~ wait and let
the train pass. Just as the truck
which Moore was driving neared the
tracks, the older man jumper. The
truck crashed into the side of the loco
motive. Both were speeding at rate
Of about 30 miles an hour. Moore was
fatally injured, dying about two hours
later Il begged him to watt the
elder Moore told railrOad enginemen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
EXCHANGE?

so acres part improved clear for
new Ford. Other bargains. f. J..
Baltz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

Arkansas has five kinds Of cheap
fuel wood, coal, Ignite, oil and gas.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
May Change Name of
Salt River Valley

A campaign to change the name
of the Salt River valley to Roose-
welt valley by popular vote was
launched Monday by the Phoenix
chamber of commerce. Fifty thou
sand cards on which to vote are
being broadcasted through the
valley in business houses, banks.
public institutions and filling sta
tions. The votes will be collected
each day. The name of the Salt
River will likewise be changed to
Roosevelt river if the valleys name
is changed.
The 21 directors of the chamber
of commerce in session last week
voted unanimously in favor Of
changing the name of the valley to
some more appropriate name. The
directors were in accord with the
belief of Roger w. Babson and
numerous prominent men that the
name salt" is a bad handicap to
the economic advancement of the
valley.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Monster Parade Is Being
Planned for Celebration

No celebration is complete with
out parade of floats, marchers,
cowboys, Indians, and all the color
full factors that go to make up a
pageant.
Plans for the parade for Satur-
day, May 16, are being rounded into
shape by the American Legion un-
der direction of Joe Lieberman. A
sufficient quantity of bunting,
flags, artificial flowers and deco
rations of all kinds will be on
hand to decorate autos and floats.
Mike Kirk of Gallup will bring
to Winslow a bunch of Navajo In
dian dancers and Joe Secakuku, of
Canyon Lodge, will have his Hopis
in the parade. The Rip Track In
dians of the roundhouse also will
get in.
Charles Erickson, writer, buck
aroo and Santa Fe booster, with his
forty-quart bonnet, will lead the
cowboy contingent
A number of floats have already
been planned, and in every detail
indications are that the parade
will be worth seeing. Anyone hav-
ing suggestions will please get in
touch with Mr.. Lieberman.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
This is the First Issue
Of Mail on Tuesday

This is the first regular Tuesday
issue of The Winslow Mail. Begin
ming this week The Mail will be
printed twice each week instead of
once. 1t is believed the change
from weekly to semi-weekly edi-
tions will prove valuable to sub
scribers, to advertisers and to The
Mail. The Mail has Outgrown it's
rompers. The size of the weekly
edition had become, because of an
increased number of readers and
inconvenient and costly
to publish because of its varying
size. An endeavor will be made to
limit each edition of the paper to
eight pages, which should contain
all the live news of interest in the
city and a fair proportion of adver
tising.
= We hope that the change will
please you. We are going to do our
utmost to please our patrons,
which any business institution
naturally attempts. If we don't
succeed tell us. If we do, why, it
won't hurt to be told that, too
This is the second expansion of
The Mail since the first of the
year. However, the price for sub
scriptions remains the same.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
GAMERCO GIVES
THE METEORS AN
AWFUL BEATING

The Meteors didn't do pretty
we'll on their trip to: Gallup Sun
day, when the tsemi- professional
coal miners team run up a score
of II to against them.
The Meteors played good ball.
but the miners played better in
every department.
Next Sunday Gamerco will visit
Winslow and it is hoped that the
score may be more nearly equal,
but anyway, good exhibition Of
fast ball playing is assured.
After the game next Sunday
Winslow will begin on the sched-
ule of Northern Arizona League,
a copy of which is expected by
Manager, Kleindienst this week.
The other members of the team be-
gin the schedule on May 3, but be-
cause Winslow had the date with
Gallup before the league was
formed, an opportunity will be
given Winslow to make up the date
with the league by playing a dou-
BILE header with Kingman at later
date on the Winslow field.
The Leupp Indians, who played
against The Meteors on April 10,
played the Rip Track Redskins OF
the roundhouse Sunday with a
score of % to in favor of Leupp.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Expression and Piano Students Of Mrs. Des
Mahoney and Miss Nan Brown to Appear
in Recital at Washington School Tomorrow

Assisted the pupils of auspices of the Womans club and
MISS BroWn expression will
pupio VI library
established with
will made for books
is The wide
the material this
that will
library
to be useda reading room.
The program is given under the Following the
PART L-ECHOES FROM CHILDHOOD
l. Songs and Dance-(a) Take Me
b) RockaBye Baby
Readng-When Grandma
g. Reading and Brownie Skech(a) Bee Bag; Ob) Bonnie
Little Brownies Lucille Driver girls
f. Readings la An Awful Slaughter in Noahs
Cb) Where the Spankweed
Musical Readings ant to
Yard; (b Sunbonnet
Constance
Readngsa) When Paw Put On His Skates;
Punishment
Z Paino Solo-March de Pointer George Jackson
s. Vocal Solo(a) Moonlight and Roses (b) Wild
SKIS
PART IL--FAIRYLAND
l. Reading and song(a) Fairy Bells at Dawn of
Everett Lucille
Driver Louise Pitts, Betty Black
2 Musical Readng-(a) OdFashoned Garden; (b) Old
Fashioned Girl
g. Readngs-a) Her Rival; (b)
a. Musical Readings-(a) Stay in Yo' Own
Readings-(a) Chums; b Georgia Kelly
g. Piano SooNurmurng Brook.
T. Readings The Second Table (b)
Musical Reading-Sweet Pea
Ffnale-Spring
Accompanies Mrs G T. Stevens Miss Kathryn
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Edison Artists Will
Give Concert Here

Among musical events to take
place during the next few weeks is
a concert to be given May s at
Washington school auditorium by
two Edison artists who will dem
onstrate the tone reproduction of
the Edison phonograph in what is
called a tOne-test recital. These re-
citals have attracted world wide
attention because of the unique
way in which the tone of the phon-
ograph recreation is compared
with that of the actual performers.
Admission to the concert will be
free, but tickets will have to be
obtained at the Central News COM
pany, as only the number which
can be seated in the auditorium
will be admitted.
Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd, a so
prano with large following among
Edison owners, will be presented
in program with Jacques Glockner,
'cellist, assisting. Eight groups of
numbers will be given. Several
selections will be sung by Miss
Shepherd with phonograph records
of her own voice, while she will
sing some of her numbers to piano
accompaniments on the phono-
graph Mr.. Glockner will play his
numbers accompanied by phono-
graph records.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
HIGHLAND TRACK
AT HOLBROOK TO
BE OPENED MAY 81

Dedication of the new Highland
race track, said to be the most
scientifically built and fastest
track in the southwest, will take
place at the track on the mesa one
mile north of Holbrook on Sunday,
May 81, under auspices Of the Hol-
brook Race Track association. The
opening of this modernly construct
ed track marks one more goal to
be achieved by the Holbrook peo-
pie, whose progressive and coop
crate spirit has gained them the
widespread reputation of pulling
together
The track, which is the only one
of it's kind in Arizona, is one mile
in length and of an oval shape,
with a roadway sixty feet wide. A
two-foot embankment is built along
the straightaway, while a seven
foot embankment surrounds the
curves.
The first and main event on the
May 81 program is fifty-mile race
for which three cash prizes of $780,
5000 and $50 are offered. The en-
trance fee for this event is $3.50
and application to enter the contest
must be made on or before May 25,
it is announced.
A five-mile race for stock FOrds
will be the second event, with a
first prize of two tires and a sec
ond prize of two tubes, as incen
tives for the entrants.
The third event will consist of
five-lap race for siX-cylinder ma
chimes. This race will begin with
standing start and a silver cup
will be awarded as first prize.
A five-mile race for stock cars
of four cylinders is the fourth num-
Der listed on the program. The
prize for this event is $25 in mer-
chandise to the fastest machine.
Ford cars are excluded from this
race.
The fifth and concluding event is
arranged for racing cars only and
will be in the form of an Australian
pursuit race. A cash purse will
be offered and the winning car
takes the money. No second prize
will be offered.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
COURT OF HONOR
AND CAMP RALLY
TOMORROW NIGHT

Winslow Boy Scouts will appear
before the court of honor tomorrow
night and receive their .well-earned
badges for advancement. The camp
rally which will be held immedi-
ately following will be a big time
for the Scouts.
DR.. E. G. Gilpin is the new chair
man of the court of honor for the
Winslow district. Many Scouts
will come before the court to re-
ceive various badges. Many of the
Scouts have been working nard this
week to get ready to receive higher
awards.
Executive Mccormick will be
present to help George Jackson
stage the camp rally. Mr.. Jackson
has charge of the camping depart
ment and is very enthusiastic about
the councils summer camp at Nor
mon Lake Camp Mogollon will be
bigger and better this year from all
standpoints. Better campsite, bet
ter swimming, more equipment and
more leadership will be offered the
Scouts, and Mr.. Jackson says he be-
lieves about twenty-five Scouts
from Winslow will attend. Last
years camp was marked success
and he says it is too bad that many
more of the Winsiow Scouts did not
attend This year the camping de-
partment is working to get every
Scout into camp. Camp Mogollon
will start on June II and end on the
oath, giving the Scouts ten-day
vacation in camp under the best
leadership and ideal surroundings.
The parents and all friends of
Scouts are urged to attend this
camp rally and court of honor. The
ceremony will start at 7:45 o'clock
at Washington school auditorium.
The Scouts will hold their regular
meeting prior to the time of start
ing. Mr.. Mccormick will be glad
to answer all questions for parents
of Scouts in regard to the camp.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Bulletin Advertises the
Tri-State Airway Meet

Containing full page devoted to
an announcement of the Tri-State
Airway meet to be held in Winslow
May Is and II and with nine out
of a total of twelve advertisements
representing Winslow merchants
who used the advertising space to
boost the meet, the April issue of
the Arizona Reserve Officers Bull
letin appeared this week, going
into the hands of all the members
of the different reserve officers as
sociations throughout the state.
A tentative program is printed in
the issue, together with general
invitation to the officers of the
state to attend the celebration. In
the invitation they are requested to
appear in uniform, particularly at
the military ball to be given on the
evening of May 16.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
YUMA CITIZENS
PAY HONOR TO
EDITOR Jailed
LIBEL CHARGE

George w. Lynn, publisher of
the Yuma Evening Herald, arrest
ed Sunday morning on two charges
of criminal libel against E. F. San
guinetti, leading merchant of Yu-
ma, and prominent rancher and
real estate owner, waived release
on his own recognizance declaring:
Il will rot in Jail before [ will sur
render any part of my contention
that the Herald has simply fulfill
led it's honest public duty and that
l am wrongfully charged and i'm
prisoned."
Judge Fred L. Ingraham offered
to release Lynn on his own recog-
nizahce, but Lynn asked that bail
be fixed. Judge Ingraham fixed
Lynn's bond at $1,000 on each
charge. Lynn refused to take ad-
vantage of his release on bond and
ordered fifteen top steaks for him
self and his fellow prisoners.
A large crowd of farmers and
other interested citizens gathered
around the Jail and, accompanied
by the Yuma Indian band, seren-
AIDED Lynn. Lynn condemned the
leasing of Indian lands to Sanguin-
etti and his associates for what he
termed half of what others offer
ed," and the Indians returned the
compliment for his efforts in their
behalf.
Feeling is running high in Yuma
and an all-nights concert was staged
by full house in the county Jail.
Lynn's hearing will come up to-
day, and he had remained in jail
voluntarily since his arrest.
The first complaint against Lynn
charges that his paper, which was
started early this year, stated that
"E. F. Sangueinetti was guilty of
fraudulent, dish0nest and criminal
conduct by his failure to pay a
just tax on the real estate owned
by him." The second charge states
that Lynn is guilty of a criminal
libel by inserting in his paper a
query as to why former County At
torney H. H. Baker did not indict
Sanguinetti for allowing formalde-
hyde poison to be placed in milk
which came from his dairy COWS.
Lynn, speaking through his cell
bars tonight declared: Justice,
taxation, maintenance of the con-
stitution's guarantee of free press
and free speech are at stake in
Arizona in this case"
A signed statement by Mrs.
Lynn, wife of the imprisoned pub
Usher, printed in bold type in the
paper declares: "My husbands
ideals shall be mine. His paper
shall continue the fight which has
carried him to prison cell in be-
half of the public interests, as I
best can direct it. Mrs Lynn took
charge of the Herald office. soon
after hearing of her husbands ar
rest.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
BOY IS
NYSTERIOUSLY
IN
Los ANGELES

Harold Drybread, former Wins
low boy with a wide circle of
friends here, son of Mrs. Horace
Evans, president of the Womans
club, and stepson of Horace Evans,
Santa Fe locomotive engineer and
member of the city council, was
found dead in his apartment in Los
Angeles Friday night, with bullet
hole in his head.
No intimation as to the reason
for the shooting had been heard
when the last reports reached
Winslow, and though a AS auto
matte revolver was found on the
bed beside him, indicating suicide.
authorities believe him to have been
the victim of murder, and are
working on that theory.
According to report in the Los
Angeles Examiner, blood stains
found on the bed were declared to
be at least "a hours old at the time
Drybread was discovered by the
police. The officers were called by
the landlady, who said that she
thought something must be wrong
because the light had burned in his
room all night Thursday, and con-
tinued to burn Friday and until
she called the officers Friday night.
He was dressed in his pajamas
when found and had apparently
gone to bed.
Mrs. Evans, his mother, who left
Winslow a little more than a week
ago for visit in the east, received
the notice of her sons death in
Chanute, Kansas. She left for Los
Angeles Immediately and passed
through Winslow Sunday night.
She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. G.. V. Croft and Mr..
Croft, who joined her at Prescott.
Mr.. Evans joined the party here
and went to Los Angeles also.
Drybread was % years of age
and graduate of Winslow high
school, He has a host of friends
here who knew him as a school boy
and who will be saddened by the
news of his tragic death.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Miss Creswell and
Elmer Jackson Wed

The campus of the Teachers col
1ege received a happy surprise last
Sunday when Miss Bernardine
Creswell, of Winslow, and Elmer
Jackson, of Clarkdale, were united
in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. James Saunders, of Flag
staff, at the home OF the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jackson,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Miss
Georgia Lee Coffee was brides
maid and Guy Longley was best
man. Those present were Misses
Myrtle McCamant, Maude Howell,
Anavard Pennington, and Mr.. Nor
gan Pennington and Mrs. R. c.
Creswell, the brides mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson left Sun
day evening for Clarkdale, where
they will make their home for the
time being.