davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
Wanted His Share

He was a little, understood, inof-
fensive-lOOking person. He had
managed to get on the Broadway ex-
press at Times square by the simple
eXpedient of holding his breath and
allowing himself to be jammed into
the train by the burly blue-coated
guard. He found himself in a pock-
ct formed by four men surrounding
him. His chin reached up to about
their knees. The atmosphere what
there was of twas stifing. He
managed to stand it for about two
minutes. Then he twisted his neck
up to the man in front of him and
said: Pardon me, sir, but would
you mind holding your breath for a
moment? l would like to get a
mOuthful for myself. Mercury.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
BOY SCOUTS AND CITIZENSHIP

MO MAN of reasonable mind could
for one minute doubt the value
of Scouting if he had been present
at the Wednesday Rotary luncheon.
Six Winslow boys, Max Hathaway,
Bill Ward, Parr Lancaster, Dick
Trimble, Fred GiIlard and Cowboy
Fussell, were present and gave in
detail the requirements which must
be met before a boy can become
an Eagle Scout.
They proved that they had pass
ed the test and were worthy of the
badge of an Eagle Scout. The
knowledge of life-saving, pioneer
ing, personal health, civics and
several other important subjects
displayed. by these young men
would put many older men to
shame. If these boys get no fur
ther education in life, they are now
better equipped to serve society
than many college graduates of the
time before Scouting was known.
Useful citizenship is the aim of
every Scout What could your
money be invested in that would
bring greater returns.
Glib Hunter, Scoutmaster, de-
serves the unstinted support of
every good citizen in the work he
is doing for the Scout movement
in Winslow.
The drive for funds to cover the
next years budget for Scouting will
start soon. Be ready!
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
Road Service For
Members Of A. A. c.

Crashing into it's campaign for
statewide emergency road service
for members of the Automobile
club of Arizona, that organization
announces that fourteen garages in
different cities of the state have al
ready contracted to handle such
service for club members.
Plans are now being made for
a reciprocal service to be extended
with the Automobile club of South
ern California and the California
State association, as we'll as other
like organizations with the effect
that members of the Arizona club
will be entitled to service in all
parts of the country where auto
mobile clubs are serving the mo-
toring public with road service.
The garages which have contract
ed and which are now extending
service although their outfits may
not yet have been repainted in the
uniform colors of the club service,
are:
Wayne Heffner Service station,
Chandler; East Side Garage, Pata-
gonia; Consolidated Garage, Tue
son; Bazell Motor Company, Wins
low; Franks Service Station, Gila
Bend; Miller Motor Company,
Yuma; Bankhead Garage, Sentinel; +;
FuIler's Garage, Mesa; Tempe Ga
rage, Tempe; Scottsdale Service
Co., Scottsdale; Hi-Way Service
Station, Superior; Casa Grande
Garage, Casa Grande; Stafford Auto
Co., Stafford; Bankhead Motor Co.,
Douglas; Mills Motor Service, Phoe-
nix
Forty other garages are consid-
ering the contracts and it is ex-
pected that the statewide service
will be completed within the next
month.
Members of the club may have
lists of the service garages now
functioning by applying at the Of
fees of the club, Mr.. Kimberlin,
manager, announced this week the
entire lists will be printed after
the statewide service is completed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

named Shoe Lane, but all the chill
dren playing along the street were
bare-legged!
They were playing by narrow
river stream and they were play
dng with a ball which constantly
kept falling in the river.
"They really seemed to enjoy
seeing it go in for the fun of get
ting it out, and they would lean
down on the bank and try to kick
out for it.
"Oh, one child wore shoes, but
SIC went in the water just tn
same and when she drew her feet
out she would jump up and down
and try to push the water out. l
was dreadfuf1y afraid she would
get cold, but it seemed these were
old boots she was wearing to pro-
tect her feet which she had hurt
on the stones the week before.
Then | passed by long, long
row of gullS sitting on the narrow
ridge around a long building, and
on the fence in front of the build
ing was another long row of gulls.
ut looked exactly as though
they were having gull school and
as though when some one sat on
one leg that they were doing this
to let the teacher know that they
were putting up hand to show
they could answer the question.
"Other gulls l saw flying so
beautifully with their feet tucked
neatly under them and l heard one
say to the other:
With all their great ideas and
inventions if a boat rocks the peo-
pie rock too, but we are not both
cred by a rough sea passage as
our wings carry US where we wish
to 60
"Then 1 saw an elephant in the
zoo and it was holiday. He was
giving the children rides. And
there was always a line waiting
to climb upon his back. 1t was
certainly his busy day, l said to
myself.
"And again 1 passed by Mother
Ocean. Only she was very rough
and angry and l said to myself it
was a good thing the Wave chill
dren didn't mind.
Certainly real children could
never stand so angry a mother.
1t was raining hard, too 1 couldn't
imagine that the ocean needed
rain. She didn't have any crops
to think about or any garden. And
she had all the water she needed.
But still is was pouring.
Il passed by a house and took
a peep in the window where some
children were having a party and
they had their dolls with them.
The dolls were dressed in all kinds
of costumes and one in party
dress sat beside a doll in a calico
jumper and l was glad to see that
there was no foolish snObbery in
the doll world.
And then, on my way home,
saw beautiful rainbow, which 4
thought was lovely ending to
my trip"
70. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

This is the season of the year
L when rich puddings of various
kinds are enjoyed.
Baked Indian Pudding.-Take
two quarts of milk, three-fourths of
a cupful of corn meal, two we'll
beaten eggs, one cupful of brown
sugar. one cupful Of chopped suet,
one-half cupful each of raiSins and
dates or pruneS and figs, spices to
taste and one cupful of sour cream.
Scald one quart of the milk with
the corn meal, cook ten minutes,
then add the rest Of the milk, the
beaten eggs, sugar and spet ana
spice, with the fruit. Sift a layer
of flour over the top, after adding
the sour cream, and stir often dur
ing the first hour Of baking, then let
the flour form a crust over the top
with the suet. Bake for four hours
in a moderate oven.
Steamed Iight.-Take two cup
fuls of bread crumbs, one, cup1ul of
mOlaSses, one cupful of milk, one
half teaspoonful each of cloves and
cinnamon, one teaspoonful of mace,
one cupful each of raisins and cur
rants. Steam three hours; serve
with canned fruit juice for sauce,
or with:
Orange Sauce.-Cream five table
spoonfuls of butter with one-half
cupful of sugar. Put into sauce
pan over hot water and add one
half cupful of boiling water. Beat
in the stiffly beaten whites Of three
eggs, add the juice of two oranges
and one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of lemon juice. Continue beating
until light and foamy.
Raisin Pie.-Line Il pie plate with
pastry and fill with the following
To one cupful of raisins add the
grated rind and Juice of one lemon;
beat two egg yollIs and mix with
one-half cupful of sugar and one
cupful of any canned fruit juice. a
pinch of salt. and two tablespoon
fuls Of butter. CoveAwith a crust
and bake in a moderate oven forty
minutes.
Cheese Salad.-TalIe two cupfuls
of cottage cheese, add one teaspoon
full of salt, one-half cupful of rails
ins, chopped, four tablespoonfuls
of cream, make into small fiat cakes
by molding in a tablespoon. On
each cake put thin slice orscube
of jelly and garnish with citrOn cut
into fancy shapes.
%. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
Comparison of French
and English Housewives

1t is said that the French work
ing wOman'S only thoughts concern
food and money. She certainly
manipulates the former with great
skill and, as is well known, her saw
ings are the backbone of her cOun-
try. Whenever a fresh loan is
foated in France long queues of
housewives are always waiting out
side the banks with their money.
In running a household in France
one soon finds out that the maids
must be well fed. They will put
up with sleeping accommodations
which British maids would not toll
crate, but there is no compromise
On food, says a writer in London
Answers.
A cook, though she will keep her
pots and pans spOtlessly clean, will
not wash a floor with much zeal.
The hardest-wOrking French wom-
en-, it is interesting TO note, have,
as rule, perfectly kept hands.
French women tell me that there
is more love in French home than
in a British one, and that they are
more concerned with the family
well-being than we are.
Gossip, largely keenly critical In
character, is rife among better-class
French women. Their talk, indeed,
is criticism, criticism, and always
criticism. There is jealousy for the
woman who looks nice and laughter
for the one who doesn't. A French
woman will not admit to age until
it is really upon her. Then, social
ly, she becomes indeed a back num-
Der.
Spirit is said to be the keynote
of a French woman's character.
Armed with it, she never admits de-
feat, whether in the world of COM
merce or of conquest. And this
spirit, with which she downs"
rival, enables her also to cheer on
her husband to fame and fortune.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
1T is DONE, BUT NOT FOREVER
IN WHAT guise it may now be

IN WHAT guise it may now be
impossible to foresee, but GER
tain it is that the action. of the
republican majority in disciplining
a minority because it criticized the
party will come back to plague it.
Strength always has its weakness,
and the indication is that the weak
ness of the present administrative
power will be exhibited in personal
suppression of independence There
is no question whatever of the right
of a party organization to do what
it pleases within it's own partisan
organization, but there is a very
large question about the wisdom of
some things which are done. And
when the action takes the form of
preventing legally elected repre-
sentatives of the people from TAX
ing their full share in the work of
the government, it becomes serious.
There is now no doubt of republi-
can intention and republican agree
ment on what has been done. Let
the matter therefore be filed away
with a note attached: "Observe
in what manner this returns to
notice" Power misused is strange
ly thwarted by unexpected occur
rences.-Dearborn Independent.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
The Reason

'Do you remember, DEAR" said
Mrs. Blank, that before we were
married you always offered me your
left arm?"
"Yes," replied her husband, 81
wanted to have my right hand free.
You see, had lovers fear that
someone would try to take you
away from me, and / always kept it
in readiness for defense"
"How sweet! But how is it that
now you usually offer me your right
arm?'
well, am not so afraid as /
was.%
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

This is the season of the year
L when rich puddings of various
kinds are enjoyed.
nnL lArlfn.a nIId Il AZ IN lYQ
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
Had to Keen II

Mother-Where did you get that
Willie-You gave it to me for the
heather.
Mother-Then why did you keep
1t?
Willie-Well, teacher said was
a heathen.-Montreal Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

CUPBOARD
BY NELLIE MAXWELL
Winter Desserts

Z i
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

While we're talking about en-
forcement laws, how about COM
pulsory tuning of pianos?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-22
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

In the District Court OF the Sixth
Judicial District OF the State OF Idaho
in and for the County OF Custer.
State OF Idaho, Plaintiff
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-22
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

State OF Idaho, Department OF Fish
and Game. r. L. Thomas. Warden.
Boise. July II, 1928
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the order issued by the State Game
Warden under date OF July 81. 1921,
closing Custer County TO the taking
OF sage hens is hereby rescinded-
THEREFORE,, BE 1T KNOWN
That SAGE HENS may be taken in
CUSTER COUNTY between the
dates OF August LIST and August31st
both dates inclusive, as provided by
the Legislature at the Eighteenth
Session. subject 10 the provisions OF
the fish and game laws PERTAINING TO
the taking OF sage hens.
Given under my hand and official
seal this Fourteenth day OF July Nine
teen Hundred and twenty-five.
R z. THOMAS
(seaD State Game Warden
July 22nd. 2sth. 81
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-22

In the District Court OF the Sixth
Judicial District OF the State OF Idaho
in and for the County OF Custer.
State OF Idaho, Plaintiff
Us.
Lucy NJ Wells and Uriah R Wells.
her husband; First National Bank OF
Challis. a corporation; Earl ]. Mich
ael. liquidation agent OF the First
National Bank OF ChaIlis; F. NJ Lyon
r o. Lyon; and Miller Cahoon Com
pany. a corporation defendants
Notice OF Sheriff's Sale of Foreclos
ure of Mortgage.
Under and by virtue OF an Order
OF Sale issued out OF and under seal
OF the aboye-enutled court on judge
menr and decree OF foreclosure and
sale rendered in said county on the
sth day OF July, 1925. AM entered
day OF July. 1926. and docketed with
the Clerk OF said court in favor OF
the above named plaintiff and against
the above named defendants, said or
der and writ being duly attested on
the l4th day of July 1925 and TO the
Sheriff Of Custer County. Idaho, dir
ected and to me, Charles p. Nickel |
vey as such sheriff delivered on the |
10th day OF July. 1925, for execution |
Whereby / am commanded and re-
ouired 10 proceed 10 notice for sale |
and to sell the property mentioned |
and described in said judgement and
decree in the manner provided by |
law. and to apply the proceeds of |
such sale to the satisfaction of said |
Judgment and decree with interest
and all costs and attorney fees.
The property described to be sold
by said judgment and decree and
sal order is situated in the County of
Custer, State of Idaho. and is des-
cribed as follows. to-wit
South half OF the Southwest
Quarter OF Section Twenty-Five
t22), the Northeast Quarter of i
the Northwest Quarter and the
Northeast Quarter. Section TWEEN
ty-seyen. t27) and the South
west Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter Section Twenty-six (26)
all In Township Fourteen uD
North range Twenty-Five East or
the Boise Meridian, in LemhI
County and part in Custer Coun-
ty. Idaho containing Three Hun
dred Twenty (320) Acres.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
On the 21st day OF August. 1925, at
The hour of o'clock, p. m. or that
lay at the front door OF the county
sourt house in ChaIlis. County of Gus
+er State of Idaho. | win sell all or
10 much OF the aboye-describeu prop
'rty as may be sufficient to satisfy.l
he judgement at set OUT in said or
Ter and writ with interest ana all ex-
'enses and costs. at public auction
o the highest bidder thereof IN law
ul money.
'ated this 23rd day of July. 1926.
CHARLES McKELvEY
Sheriff OF Custer County
BY r. p. WILLIAMSON
Deputy Sheriff
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
Junior League Bargain Sale

9Th and 9Th November It for the benefit
Baby
Broadway public
be there?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

Baby's Outing
Gowns CSC
Adorable little affairs that, will
keep baby coy and warm on the
coolest days. Made of fine qua!-
ity nannelette, finished at neck
and sleeve with embroidery edge.
To be had in while only with
drawstrings at the hem.
Flannelette Sleepers
The tots will want some of
these. Made Of striped flannelette
in button front style with high
neck and long sleeves. Does not
have feet. Comes in sizes QSo
to u years. ..........
JOSKE'S THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
W1&A.AAxAA 2Bn 12gk. 1&AsA 12StflAh
Let's Be Efficient In
Administering Charity

OF the vast amount OF money devoted 70
charity, a neat sum is wasted in lost effort due
TO unorganized methods and if this waste could
be eliminated. think of how many more suffer
ers could be helped.
To accomplish this. the best acknowledged plan
Is the Community Chest-a sound business-like
method for a fair distribution Of charity funds.
1t provides impartially for ALL charitable pur-
poses irrespective of race. creed or color.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

Formerly priced to $500.
My, But the young fellow will
surely be pleased with one Of
these smart sweaters. They
are dandy to wear on school
days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

This wonderful Budget Plan is
the ideal way to have things for
the home, enjoying them while you
pay for them. A reasonable de-
post secures merchandise and a
small monthly payment will quick
ly help you pay out the things
you need. Come in and join the
Budget Club. No interest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

Every sweater is made of all
wool material in heavy shaker
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

Here Il IS - fine
toilet soaps in the
shape, natural color
ings and finishes of
apples, peaches a n d
pears. So real that
Attrsctively boxed as
i make ideal gifts TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
The Double Standard

"a PERPLEXED young woman is worried
"a about "the double standard of morals -
She can see nothing fair in a system which al
lows certain privileges to men and forbids them
to women.
And she has plenty of company, for good
many women have spent lot of time thinking
the same thing about the same question.
Pagan and Christian civilizations have had
the double standard because the men found it
convenient to establish it and, having had the
balance of power for centuries, were able to
keep women subjected to the same idea
The modern woman questions this injus-
tice more openly and loudly than any of her
predecessors. Having acquired new priv
leges she dalles with the thought that all the
forbidden fruit which men have tasted and
now taste should be pressed also to her lips
And in doing so she dallies with the
thought which may destroy her.
For, in the last analysis, we had much bet
ter have the double standard, unjust as it is,
than to have women in order to "get even, "
think they can tread the primrose path with
impunity.
For immortality reacts chiefly upon the in
dividual 1t may not be, as many people now
argue, sin against God, but it is without doubt
sin against yourself, and no person, either
man or woman, INDUCES in loose living without
paying price that is high.
We women have been wont to believe that
the men do this and "get BY" and once
they may have done so, but they can do this no
more. They pay, and in precious coin, for
every evil deed, for every sensual indulgence
for every indecent, unmanly act. They pay in
the loss of their children's faith, in the de-
struction of their wife's love- in the death of
their friends respect, and in the bitter knowl-
edge that they have polluted their bodies and
atrophied their souls, and in the end have
gained nothing.
Decency, clean living, wholesome thinking,
are worth thousand times more than anything
else in life. To women, they are Of inestmable
value.
Do not doubt that the pure in heart see
God For lie the unclean creep about in the
mud and of their own viciousness, these
others wa |erenely with their faces toward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

honesty, high standards Of COM
mercial practice, or other char
acteristics of American life in
which we take pride.
Mexico and Central American
states, after their liberation from
Spain, adopted our Constitution
practically verbatim, as their
scheme Of government. For the
ensuing hundred years they en-
Joyed neither public credit, private
security nor internal order. The
plan Of government so successful
with us failed in their hands.
The Constitution was not craven
on stone and handed down on Mt.
Sinai by Jehovah. 1t is a very
human document forged by hu-
man hands in the midst of hot de-
bate and conflicting interests. Its
provisions were fashioned as much
by expediency as by pure princi.
pies of government.
The character of the people who
made the Constitution possible,
their sturdy spirit, and their
genius for self government. made
the Constitution a successful in.
strument for maintaining law.
order and public credit. Keeping
alive the spirit responsible for the
Constitution is more important
than blind alteration Of the docu.
ment itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

~ MERICANS may not demand necessities
~ this winter, but they are expected to de-
maAd the luxuries.
Factories which produce the latter are
working full time or overtime in virtually
every section of the United States, according
to the latest monthly report on industrial con-
ditions of the United States Department of
Labor.
And, while full employment is reported
from many places in industries producing the
essentials such as steel, coal, clothing, houses,
canned goods ct cetera, the report shows that
conditions are 'spotty' throughout the coun-
try and that some sections are reporting work
slack and factories and foundries closed down.
Another feature of the report is that con-
sumers are not only demanding luxuries, but
are moving from the farm to the cities to en-
Joy them Shortage of farm labor, due to
labor moving to the cities, " is phrase repeat
ed over and over again, from the departments
correspondents all over the country.
Manufacture of radios and radio parts,
rubber goods, silk fabrics and hose, candy, to-
full time or overtime employment in almost all
sections.
Even jazz and gin are included in the opti-
mistic outlook-from Elkhart, Ind, comes
word that band-instrument factories are work
ing overtime, and several glass-making cen
tiers report overtime activity on the part of
glass-bottle blowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

Let Mr., Fixit solve your troubles with
city officials. He Is The Times repre-
sentative at the city hail. Write him
al The Times.
Thorough lighting of the Thirtieth
st. bridge over White River is in i'm
mediate prospect, Mr.. Fixit learned
today from r. Walter Jarvis, parks
superintendent.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: The Thirtieth
st. bridge over White River is I'M
lighted and would be a fine place for
hold-up men to work. 1t seems the
city should take action.
CITIZEN.
Jarvis and the park board mem
bers agree with you and have APP
propriated funds to wire the
bridge. 1t soon will be light.
Jarvis said that a pole in Mill
tary Park the subject of a COM
plant to Mr.. Fixit, indicates a
path and cannot be removed.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: If your car is
equipped with good springs and
skid chains, would like to have you
make a trip to Forty-Seventh St
and Sunset Ave, and then if you
can get back to the city hall, would
surely appreciate it if you would
bring the matter to the attention