davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
WINSLOW OIL co.

You are hereby notified that the
regular annual meeting of the
Winslow Oil Company will be held
in the city of WinsIow, county of
Navajo State of Arizona, in the
Elks Building, Monday, July 18th,
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
The Painted Desert
BY JACK O'BRIEN,
(For The Winslow Mail.)

Land Of enchanted grandeur,
Where Nature with tenderest
care,
Beautified mesas and valleys
With colors so rich and so rare
That it seems like the rainbow
was taken
And the glories of sunset and
dawn
And gently spread over the desert
By the Master Artist of all.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

A. D. 1925. at 2:3O o'clock p. m.
There will be an election of a
board of directors for the ensuing
year, and any and all business
which may legally come before the
meeting will be transacted.
E. A. SAWYER,
Attest: President
j. H. Crosser, Secretary. 1t
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

Red, the traditional danger sig
nal, kept it's lead as the most easily
distinguished from other colors at
distance in recent daylight tests of
the visibility Of traffic signals.
Next in order came green, blue AMI
yellow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

Milton, the blind poet, was sew
en- years completing his paradise
Lost" and he and his widow real
lied but $500 on the work.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

The tropics contain some 240,-
100000 coconut trees, which bear
an annual crop of about 8,000,000,-
600 nuts.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

When a young fellow starts out
to "whoop it up" he doesn't buy
cough drops.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
By Pearl Jones.

IndeXed No. 1898 Compared
Filed and recorded at the request
of Sam w. Proctor. Date June 19,
1925, atf9 a. m, and duly recorded
in Vol. 2 Of Articles of Incorpora-
ton, Page 375, 376 and 377. Rec
ords Of Navajo County, Arizona.
LUCRETIA W. FLANAGAN,
Recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

There are several ways to make
a noise in the world. One of them
is to wear a loud necktie.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
r. G.. BAZELL (seaD
r. c. RHOADES (sea1)
G. c. BAZELL (seal).
State of Arizona,

State of Arizona,
County of Navajo.
Before me, Lillian S. Proctor, a
notary public in and for the county
and state aforesaid, on this day
personally appeared r. G. Bazell,
G. G. Bazell and r. G. Rhoades, all
of Winslow, Navajo County, Ari-
zona, known to me to be the same
persons who signed the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for
the uses and purposes therein men
toned.
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day of June, 1925.
(Notarial LILLIAN S. PROCTOR,
SeaD Notary Public
My commission will expire on the
7th day of April, 1928.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of
OLD TRAILS GARAGE, INC.

BE IT KNOWN, That We, the
undersigned, residents of the city
Of Winslow, State Of Arizona, do
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSIN, Incorporating Depart
ment. Filed June II, 1925, at 10000
a. M, at request of Sam W. Proc
tor, whose address is Winslow, Ari-
zOna.
r T K MCBRIDE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Girl VIII
Be Real "Sourdough"
Teaches School in Far North Village
All Winter; Only Two White People

hot water taps OF civilization are tho
biggest oppositcH I rHn think or
These men here are such expert
hunters everyone. even the little
boys OF 10. bring IN their quota be,
fore sprine The trader here has
been IN Old Hamilton for 20 years.
aud he know. Just what each man 81
capacity Is, II one falls below his
last years catch. this fellow calls
him down.
Mink. wonderful FOX, squirrel.
beaver, and I don't know what else,
arc their trophies, aud some OF them
are very wealthy They are all very
nice. very good nulured. and those
who have grown up Ia sections where
the government had schools are very
clean and speak splendid English. II
seems strange 10 see their queer gar,
menis hung out TO air every day
and big washing every week swing,
Ing out over their houses Their
wolflsh dogs would cat the clothes
otherwise. | guess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
SYNTHETIC FOOD
is PREDICTED
Hoover Sees New Era Fol-
lowing New Sugar Process

W WASHINGTON, May s. a new
era ia the history Of mankind, when
human beings will IuDaist entirely
on food produced alphabetically "
forecast by Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover, following success.
ful experiment by chemists In which
sugar WIS made by passing light
rays thru furmaldehyde
n sugar can be made synthetically,
then starch. aud. In time, numerous
other foods prohau.y can be pro.
ducrd thru the same chemical PRO.
ccsHes, Hoover declared
lie described the sugar producing
experiment a. The greatest chcul.
cal discovery" Of the last so years.
because Of the new fields which il
opens up and Of the possibHties
which Il holds or course. this vna
a chemical problem. aud not coin
mrgpial problem. The next step will
be 20 make II practical 40 that guam.
tily production viii DO possible. IN
this and in other foods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
4 DRIVERS HELD
AutolStS Held on CHARGE OF
Driving While Drunk

Police rounded up four alleged
drunken drivers carly Friday morn.
ing Another man. said to have been
Intoxicated. escaped IN his car after
crushing into two machines NJ 18th
ave. S. and Alaska at. lie left his
hat and part " headlight lying To
the street
officer J Hamilton arrived on the
scene just all tho driver Ned. Nune
vas injured in the accident.
After hts car had overturned on
slippery pavcmrnts at Rainier ave.
and Graham IT.. Mark Courage was
arrested by sergt. George ". vii.
son and held for drunken driving.
Duncan Courage also WAS arrested
on charge Of being drunk.
Other arrests for drunken driving
were those % Harry johnson. is:
John Ring. %. and r. Yonezumi. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
GIBSON HONORED
Japan Pays Respects to
Late Shipping Man

Japan paid her respects. Thursday
10 the memory OF the late Capt. !.
= Gibson. Seattle shipping man.
Dr.. lssa Tanlmura. special com
missioner from Tokyo. laid a wreath
on tho urn containing the ashes or
the dead leader. Tho ceremony
took place at the Bonney Watson
undertaking parlors.
Capt. Gibson died while in Man.
Tia, during tho visit OF the Cham
Dor OF Commerce trade commission.
Members OF the commission present
at tho ceremony Thursday included.
Dean II. r. Lewis. University OF
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank y.
Dow, W. s. Lincoln and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. 5, Lang. W. j. Phillips
aud Dr.. James b, Eagleson repre-.
scented the chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

A DEGREE 8hc viii value quite
~ ns much as tho one Washing
ton conferred ON her last spring win
be won this spring by Miss Mar
garct Richardson, OF Yakima, she
win be entitled sbc writes 20 friends
In Seattle, TO put rs, b." after hcr
name.
"s D." stands for "sour Dough"
aud tt's awarded informally 10
those who have seen the ice come
and 30 In the Yukon
Last summer Miss Richardson
left Seattle with a phonogrpph. "a
dos and a years provisions She
was stationed al Old Hamilton, on
the Yukon river, There rs only one
other white person In the settlement
un old trader There. an last
fan and thru the winter Miss Rich
arJson taught rs little EHklmos who
are being reared by the Alaska divit
sion OF the bureau OF education, OF
which pr ] II Wagner ~ chief
During this winter mail gels 10
old Hamilton only oaee a month,
by dog team. from Nome
My pretty school is built right
upon the YulSona banks. with AL
the low log hutB OF the natives clus.
lerng right up to ~ writes Miss
Richardson In a letter 20 hor Uni
yrrsity OF Washington friends. In
tho spring, when the great break
comes IN the frozen river. tho ice
goes crashing and booming Just like
blasting sounds ia the hills The
worst OF IL Is that a great deal OF
u PUSHES across ms school yard and
many natives are unable TO stay In
their homrs. which Gre utterly
flooded
so turn my achoolro0m into
temporary quarters Tor tho young
sters, and the older ones take 10
higher land m pass the degree
this winter. I'm see the ice come
aud SO, and then, Il ono has stayed
rs the Yukon during that time he
can add =, D. TO his name and
titles, nm be- a eheeehako no longer.
Such queer meats they give me
30 eat here that rs really interest
INK 20 got dinner Today We had
seal mea, coal black and tastes
Ike liver We have constant sup
ply OF geese. ducks reindeer and
plafmgAn. and pretty soon the
SNOW viii bring the Arctic hare ogt
aud the fst old porcupine We get
al kinds OF fresh fish. even crabs,
from the Boring sea, around Nome.
Now and then boat viii bring
moose and bear down from Tho hlily
RECON around kaitag and st. M..
rharls
1T Is yery refreshing 10 get on,
into something so primitive The
foods, the shelter tho modes of
travel specially when ono Is a Firl
aud can't Est those things a. easily
as men can The water harrcl, filled
with Yukon water and the cold aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
N0TABLES HERE
Judge Gary to Attend For
eign Trade Convention

Two leaders in the financial life Of
the nation Will visit Seattle this sum.
mer. Judge Ebert II. Gary, chair.
man Of tho board OF directors OF the
United States Steel corporation. and
j. A. Farrell, president Of the cor.
poratlon, have made reservations at
The Olympic Hotel for tho foreign
trnde conference, which convenes
here on June "a.
David b. Brunim, secretary Of the
American Bankers association, New
York; John Bolingcr, OF tho Shaw.
NUT National bank. Boston: II. Poe
Alton. OF Barclays bank. Limited,
London. and Leigh c. Palmer of the
Y. 8. Fleet corporation, Washington,
u. c.. are other famous men who will
attend the trade conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Local Real Estate
Firm Is Recognized

Natural charms OF Seattle and
sales methods employed by Root
BROTHERS. $500 Stone way. in the real
estate business are given national
recognition in the latest issue q ihc
National Real Estate Journal
Eight homes recently built Nv ,hc
Trim arc used as Illustrations and
two of Us floor plans are reproduced
Use % the word ''reaitor promt
nentIy placed Ia their advertise,
meuts and their financing aud pay,
msut plans are commended. Other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Plan Montlake Car
Traffic by July |

Street car traffic over the new
Montlale bridge by July is now
the plan OF city officials. The
council utilities committee Thurs.
day voted an appropriation of s52,.
$50 from the city railways deprecin.
ton reserve fund for double track
and paving on Gath ave, N. be.
tween u. Lynn and Hamlln SITS.
Superintendent Henderson. of the
Municipal railway, explained that
the single track In that district
would interfere with satisfactory
operation OF tho Montakc line 10
the University Of Washington cam
pug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Winnipeg Building
Away Ahead of "a

WINNIPEG Man. May Ap.
proximately ll.oo9. 600 ahead OF last
year to date. Ia contracts let and
building under construction. building
prospects In Winnipeg ara brighter
than They have been FOR The past
three years according 20 state
m~uf made by the secretary on tho
Bidders exchange.
Seattle FIRMS, cooperating with Root
Bgolhers, ate also mentioned In the
haiL.as program story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

Tho first telephone was installed
In the White House in 1881, when
Grant was president.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Another Sale! fine console Photographs
a. each ,Uith Radio Arm, $495O and $3.50
The Radio Arm

" forming your phonograph cabinet
into loud speaker for your radio Thus achieved linking
together of the two musical inventions of the
at low that home needs itself the refining
influence of good music
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Fight Prison Goods
With Union Label,
Workers Advise

RY International Labor News Service
Aberdeen. Wash, Aug. S-rhe an.
iou label Is the most effective weapon
against plisousmade geod>. vas the
gist Of report unanimously passed
oy the annual convention Of the Wash.
1uEten state federation Of labor
While Ne have Sueeeysie,i quite eN-
ICaSNeiy IN arous.ng pu5ii, 0pnian
against prison made goods the n.
port stated. we Stlll have hani fight
before Us, as many tricks aad subter-
fuges are practieet hy prison eoutae
tors IN their efforts to conceal the
fact that their gpods are ptison-madc.
Our work must he carried on mole
extensively than in the pas, II We art
TO Ild Cur state of goods that ate
manufactured IN prison under an.
healihtul ami shameful conditions and
In unfair competition With free lahor
The United Garment Workers ol
America ate carrying on an intensive
campaign against prison made attis
Gle, aud We have sought Ia cooperate
With them in every way. Our mem
hers complain that they cannot always
tell What goods are prison made, which
is altogether true But there Is a
sue and safe way 10 know what goods
are not prison made. and that Is 10
0lWays demand the union label
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
L. o. Heads Censured;
Waste Peoples Money

Washington, Aug. 3.-While the
post Office department deplotes wage
increases that have. these Officials lie
Glare. resulted In postal deficit, Con
lroller General McCah has issued a
sharp reprimaud To the department
for IL wasteful methods Ia purchasing
motor trucks. -
The department advertised fof b'as
for five truck and then awarded The
contract to the highest bidder The
controller ruled that The department
violated the law, which provides thhi
the contract shall be let to the lowest
bidder. lie refused TO accept the plea
that the department desired a certain
make. He said that this eyadse the
requirements Of the law aud that ad-
yeftising for bids is a useless eefe-
mony. .
The controller general ruled that m
stead Of the bid price Of $3'42l.1b, the
company will Ret only $2.bS8'4o eaeh
for H. trucks. the latter sum aFeiaR-
ing the average bid price
The organized postal workers are
the libefality Of post Office
officials IN this easc with their opposl-
ton 10 a living wage.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Teachers Urge New Capt.
tai School BE Named
After Samuel Gompers
By International Labor New Service 1

By International Labar New Service
Washington, u. =. Aae. g. fhs
educational authorities Of the District
of Columbia are urged 10 name q
public school building after the late
Samuel Gompers, IN resolutions ap-
proved by the American Federation
of Teachers, in annual convention a.
Chicago. Copies Of the resolution
have Just been received here hy the
American Federation Of Labor, Toe
resolution is As follows;
Whereas, the history 81 the organ
lied labor movement Of America is
largely the narration Of the achieve
ment Of its labor statesman, Samuel
Gompers; and
Whereas. Samuel Gempers dies
serving the labor movement and gave
his last BIZ OF strength IN eemeutlus
the friendship of the labor movement
of Mexico and the United Statcs. ana
Whereas. Samuel Gampers has al
ways been an outstanding champion
of the cause Of public education which
was brought into being because of la
bor's unstinted Efforts AMI support;
and
Whereas, school hulidings are be
ing erected in the Capital ana named
after men and women who have made
noteworthy contributions TO the tie
velopment of the country, and
Whereas, Samuel Gompers has not
only made such contributions 10 his
country. but To the development Of
public education as we'll; therefore be
il
Resolved, That the American Fed-
GRAFTON of Teachers endeavor 10 Sc
cure legislation authorizing the Com
missioners and the Board Of Education
of the District of Columbia to name
the first building hereafter to be erect
ed in the District of Columbia as the
Sampel Gompers School: and be it
further
Resolved. That copy of this reso-
luton be transmitted to the American
Federation of labor."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Indianapolis Begins
Drive to Win 1927
Typos Convention

Indianapolis Ind, Aug. 3.-lndiana-
polls Typographical Union No. mas
started an effort TO bring the 1877
convention of the international TYPO
graphical Union to this city. The con
vention will be the celebration OF the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the union, the year MARKING
the Jubilee not only of the in'erha-
tional union but of union No. /.
The recent acquisition of new m
ternational headquarters here Is also
advanced as one Of the prime reasons
why the union should hold the l9z'
convention here. =
William J. Spires, assistant to Johh
II. Hays, secretary-treasurer ot the
lnion, will officially present he IN
dianapo'is invitation to the conventlGn
which meets at Kalamazoo, Mleh.'
August II.
Delegates to the ] diana State con-
ference of typographical unions VIII en
met at Crawfordsviile unanimously ~
dorsed the move for the convention
here and will urge the matter before
the Kalamazoo meeting.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
German CO-OperatOrs
Boycott L. ). Packers

New York. Aug. 3.--Gefman co
onerators have started boyco'l
against Swift and Armour, Chicago
meat packers. IT,
In a letter 10 the Cooperative
league Of this city, the secretary oi
the powerful Berlin cooperative so
ciety says: a..
I'VE remember having seen ~ the
German press that both companies are
enemie. of the young American co
oparatjve movement and avail them.
gflyes d every opportunity to harm
this movement. r.i,ol
'"rhe big packer Of The oi'te, 5l'.l
State oWn 81 per cent oi the laiRs
backward. and 30 per cent Of the re
frigefator car They are most siia.
tegicalIy located to smash eVsI'
farmer livestock marketing a-soei.a-
ton II tines dare "iiclal- "i '''
Co-operatIge league say. .s..
..since tine packer are no" tiyinR
IN set aside the packer consent ne
cree. forbidding them 20 mo 5 IN
,elated bnsinezs. He may yel hi,a lIs
these big interest," controlling 'He "'e
~ agricultural America, "A,
Tie decree wa accepted ~ lHs
osrkey. and Attorney General DauRh-
-, Al that time the latter De
dared living cot. would be fedueea' Is...
since linen the packer have repoh"'-
ed the agreement
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Scharrenberg at Meeting
To Aid Friendship
Among Pacific Nations

By international Labor News Service.
Honolulu, Aug. 3.-Paul Seharren-
berg. secretary Of the California state
Federation of Labor, is attending the
meeting of the Institute Of Paclnc
Relations, in session here, July to 10
Secretary Scharrenberg is in attend
ance as a member of the American
group. = .o
.entatives from Australia Canada
China. Japan, Korea, New Zealand
Philippine Islands and the United
states. Its purpose is TO bring to-
getber accurate information on those
conditions in the several countries,
which mold opinion and feeling toward
other people; to discuss these oPih-
ions and feelings that their relations
NAV be clearly comprehended, and to
point the way to right action which
viii lead 20 understanding and peace
in the Pacific. =
The chairman OF the cooperating
committee in the United states is
Raw LYMAN Wilbur, president Of Le-
land Stanford University.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Rents In Slight Drop
For First Time Since
World War Outbreak

By International Labor News Service
Washington, d. G. Aug. S.-For the
hrst time since the World War began
TO drive the general level of prices
upward, rents IN the United States
have taken a slight drop.
After 1920 the prices Of most ne
ceSSlJleS teii but rents continued :
gradual climb. They we've large
factor in maintaining the General leyel
of living costs. In the last year. ae-
cordlng 10 a study made by the De
partment Of Labor, there has been j
turn in the opposite direction. The
drop shown from the middle Of the
year 1924 TO the same period in 1925
was slight, and it can not be predicted
whether it is the beginning Of a con
tinuing descending trend.
In 1924 the rent level vas IS PEI
cent above the year 1918. This year
the level Is sc per cent above l9l3.
The present level still is above that
of 1913, which was 63 per cent above
1918.
Most prices reached their peak in
1920, but AT that time rents were
only 80 per cent above 1918. The
reason for the continued rise IN rents
was the shortage of housing. Ii the
downward trend is continued it will
indicate that record building of the
past few years is making up this
shortage.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Mexican Mining Companies
Enter Into Compact to
Blacklist Union Workers

B. International Labor News Service.
Mexico City, Aug. 3.--The mining
companies of III Oro, State of Mexico,
and others throughout the republic
have entered into a secret pact TO
blacklist union miners and all those
filing claims against the companies
either before the boards of arbitration
and eonciiation or before the govern
ment authorities.
Conditions in III Orc have been un-
satisfactory owing to the fact that the
mining companies have created what
is called the white Guards" who ale
nothing else but gunmen in the employ
of the mining companies. The situa-
ton grew SO bad, that the state gov
eTnor was forced to take some action
in the matter, and succeeded in having
the chief of the White Guards" dis
charged.
A large committee of miners laid
before Senator Lsidro Febela, senator
from the State of Mexico, formal
complaint against the anti-union activ-
tiles of the mining companies of III
Orc. Sentor Fabela told the miners
committee that he had information
.frnrA--athar soulces that the, mining
companies OF other parts OF the couh-
thy were engaged in similar activi,
ties, and he promised that he wouid!
Law the matter before the president OF
the republic. -,
The Mexican Federation Of Labor
has also appointed "A committee. TO
make an investigation of the actlvl-
ties of the mining companies and "a
full report will be placed before Presl-
dent Gales.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Mine Wages Not High,
Federal Board Shows

Atlantic City, Aug. g.. Figures of
the United States coal commission
were submitted by John /. Lewis,
prcsidetn of the United Mine Work
ers, to disproyu the operators claim
that these workers are paid a high
wage.
The eommisaion spent year aud
5000 900 10 investigate the coal indus
try. In its report TO congress the
commission said that out of "A total OF
ib,67S outside workers employed at
the anthracite mines i3,s22 earned
less than $1,000 year and only
500 earned more than $1,000.
pproximately $1,000 earned less
than 81 900. The man that earned
between 81 900 and $4,000 had TO work
from 25l to BOG days Ia the year. The
$50 men who earned more than 81
900 had to work from 292 10 aIo
days IN a year that has only 30o work
days.
These are not the figures OF the
United Mine Workers OF America
said President Lewis. They are the
official figures Of the United Staiea
government To earn " 900 a year.
or $S3 a month, a man had 10 work
2D2 days. To earn $1,000 a year, OF
$166 u month, man had 10 work
every day, including every Sunday and
every holiday and l0b days OF over
time. Where Is the American citizen
who, after reading these figures, will
say that these workers should not
have more equitable wages and a bet
ter opportunity 10 earn living
for themselves and their families ?"