davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

ham Savings and Banking COM
pany. Other Brotherhood of Engi-
neers banks are in New York City,
Birmingham, Ala; Hammond, Ind.
Minneapolis, Spokane, and Three
Forks, Mont There is now in
process of organization the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
Bank and Trust company of Bos-
ton with a capital of $500,O00.
Though all these are known as En-
gineers' banks, their stockholders
and depositors include members of
the other brotherhoods, there be-
ing, we believe, no banks bearing
their names. The orders of railway
telegraphers and clerks each have
bank. There is in this state one
labor bank, the Cooperative Bank
and Trust company of Tucson.
The investments of Brotherhood
capital in West Virginia coal mines
resulted in drawing against Mr..
Stone severe criticism by the Mine
Workers Union, whose aggressions
in that field Mr.: Stone, along with
other Independent operators, op-
posed, and in this criticism various
other labor organizations joined.
But there was nothing in the man
agement of the Brotherhood's
properties in conflict with the
principles of organized labor. Only
certain of the methods of the Mine
Workers were opposed.
1t happened that only a day or
two before Mr.. Stones death
Phoenix acquaintance received a
letter from him in which he dis
cussed the controversy with the
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
SACRIFICES MADE FOR ART.

GREAT care is being exercised in
selecting the cast which will be
taken onto the Painted Desert north
of Winslow to film the Zane Grey
story, 'The Vanishing American
Only the physically fit will be
taken into the great open spaces
of the Arizona desert, for none
other could stand the rigors of the
trip, according to William K. How
ard, the casting director, who says:
''Weg will be 165 miles from
a railroad, and it will be diff
cult to obtain fresh green
vegetables"
1t is remarkable how the he-men
of the movies live through the
hardships imposed upon them in
the course of their work. Imper-
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

ACK Of this new policy is an
amazing story-of interest to
everyone who owns or expects
to own an automobile.
The dramatic success of the
present line of Studebaker Cars
is one reason for this impor>
4or+cb.noa Month aftern,onth
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
THE MODERN LABOR MOVE
MENT.

"'HE labor movement in this
country is so far in advance of
that in any other country as tc
make comparison impossible" says
the North Shore Bulletin. 'Ir
European countries including Great
Britain, labor organizations and
labor leaders are still pursuing an
tiquated methods that are compara-
BILE to the attempt of man to lift
himself by his boot straps.
Here they are using the ful-
crum Of capital ownership and are
actually lifting themselves into
positions of weIl-being that amount
to affluence in comparison with
conditions of European laborers.
Instead of fighting capital they
are beginning to recognize its
power and to use it as an imple-
ment for their own improvement.
There are at least three kinds
of evidence that indicate roughly
the extent to which laborers are
becoming their own capitalists in
this country: First, the rapid
growth of savings deposits; second,
the investment by laborers in
shares of corporations; third, the
growth of labor banks"
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
THE BATH HOUSE AT CLEAR
CREEK.

THE most popular recreation
spot within easy distance cf
Winslow is the pool above the dam
at Clear Creek, and the sandy
beach on which hundreds of peo-
pie sport.
1t is a cool, inviting spot, AMI
each season shows it to be grow
ing in favor, with greater numbers
taking advantage of it's blessings
after the heat of the work day in
town.
A change room, or public bath
house, has been built this year as
in past years, for the benefit of
every person who desires plunge
into the cold waters of. the pool.
Generally some public-spirited citi-
zen or group of citizens have
shouldered the burden of financing
each year the rebuilding of the
bath house, which invariably is de-
stroyed by vandals during the
winter.
This year Tom Hubbard started
and is finishing the work of put
ting the bath house in shape for
the season. He has expended a
little more than $100 for lumber
and material, and put in several
days of labor, for which he has not
been paid Mr.. Hubbard has at
tempted to secure some, donations
toward payment of the lumber bill,
and so far has collected about $55,
probably half of the total expend-
iture. He doesn't feel able to con-
tribute so large sum himself, and
respectfully asks those who enjoy
the privileges of Clear creek, and
everyone who can afford to give
from 25c to 81 to the fund, to help
him out
Other causes, and none more
worthy or necessary, when organ
ized, receive full support from the
generous citizens of Winslow. This
campaign for funds is not organ
lied, however, but the success of
it will insure that an injustice is
not done to a generous man who
gives of his time, labor and money
that a healthful and popular sport
may be universally enjoyed.
Contributions will be accepted by
Mr.. Hubbard or will be turned over
to him if left at the office of The
Winslow Mail. Names of contrib
utors will be published in forth
coming issue.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

place themselves was humorously
told by Alexander.
ION the last night before the
500-mile grind, some one backed
another large car up to the garage
to tow the DePaolo car to the
track, but Pete would have none
of it. Where is Bill and his
Buick?' he asked. 'I'll not allow
anyone else to tow my car at this
stage of the game. l don't want to
be jinxed by changing tow-horses
in the middle of the stream
"Pete has a young son 20 months
old and for luck he has a pair Of
little Toms shoes tied to the front
Of his racing car"
DePaolo expressed himself as be-
ing proud of his new car.
"You see, bought a reasonably
priced car" he said, "and now
people won't be going around say
ing made little money and am
now squandering it."
DePaolo appeared inclined to take
his honors modestly. He admitted
that it took lot of courage to
drive in all races of that nature
and said that all drivers would
agree with him.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
0E / (ESWS

summer foliage at this time and
apples and fruits of all kinds are
thick on the trees.
Mrs. Matthie EntertainS.
Mrs. Clyde Matthie entertained
the Wednesday Supper Bridge club
at her home Wednesday evening.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lilo Hart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Matthie, Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. H. Driver, Mrs. William
Matthie, and Rupert Champion.
Mrs. William Matthie won high
score of the ladies and Mr.. Rob
inson high man.
Mrs. Enright in Colorado.
Mrs. W. E. Enright is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy H.
Lowe at Pueblo, Colo, having left
Winslow several weeks ago. A
number of parties and luncheons
have been given in her honor, one
of which was motor party given
by the hostess in which a number
of cars of people made the loop
around Pixies Peak. DR.. and Mrs.
H. T. Lowe also entertained in
honor of Mrs. Enright, compli-
menting her with a breakfast lunch
at their lovely summer home in the
pines at Beulah.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

sonating, as they do, the heroic
figures of the western frontiers, it
is necessary for them to spend
whole days sometimes under condi-
tions approximating those under
which the cowboy, sheepherder,
1umberjack, prospector and forest
ranger exist.
1t makes ones heart bleed to
think of the colossal deprivation
the heroes of Hollywood have to
undergo by being sent out into the
far places where it takes hours for
their refrigerator trucks to reach
them with their daily supply of
Brussels sprouts, mushrooms and
artichokes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

Mine Workers and stated there was
no tenet of unionism in dispute,
but that the wages paid workers
in the Brotherhood properties were
higher than the Mine Workers
scale and that conditions of en-
ployment were better.
Mr.. Stone differed from some
other labor leaders in that he re-
garded organized labor not as an
end, but as a means to improve the
condition of its members. He was
aware that that could be accom-
plished only by cooperation, and
not by conflict.-Arizona Republic
an (Phoenix).
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Winner of Race BUYS
Valve in Head Car

Peter DePaolo, youthful winner
of the Memorial day 500-mile auto
mobile race at Indianapolis, Ind,
spent day in Flint, Mich, follow
ing the classic, and purchased a
Buick car.
DePaolo's story as to why he de-
cided to buy Buick is a novel one
While he was preparing for the big
race he gained the friendship of
Bill Alexander, of the Marvel Car
buretor company, who was at the
speedway in the interests of his
company. Bill had a Buick "55,'
and during the week previous to
the race used it to tow the racing
car from it's garage to the speed
way for practice spins. DePaolo
took such liking to Bill's valve
in-head Buick that when he won
his laurels, together with the $685.
600 in prize money, he decided to
buy one like it.
The superstitionst under which
men who risk their lives often
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
KRUTTSCHNITT'S CAREER.

THE youngster seeking formula
for success may find it in the
official appreciation of Julius
Kruttschnitt, placed on the South
ern Pacific records by the directors
with their acceptance recently of
the former chairman's resignation
After reciting the fact of his
forty-sevenl years service, the resc-
luton enumerates the qualities
that made Kruttschnitt one of the
leading railroad men of the world.
Here they are:
"Indefatigable industry, consist
ent courage, unfaltering fidelity
and zeal, added to practical Skill,
technical training and scientific
knowledge"
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
THE LATE HEAD OF THE
BROTHERHOOD.

1T WILL not be easy to replace
Warren S. Stone, the late preSi-
dent of the international Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. He
was more than a great labor leader.
He was a great business and politi-
cal leader who held the organiza-
tion of which he was the head
along conservative lines. His in-
fluence extended through the other
railway brotherhoods.
On the death of Grand Chief P. A.
Arthur twenty-one years ago, Mr..
Stone succeeded him and remained
president of the organization.
Though throughout his administra-
ton he stood for the rights of the
locomotive engineers and those of
the associated brotherhoods, he
discountenanced radical measures
which experience had taught were
invariably losing measures.
He was a progressive in politics.
Though nominally a Republican,
he heartily supported Mr.. La Fol-
lette in the campaign of a year
ago. His greatest service to his
organization was in giving effect to
the spirit of cooperation and in
teaching that labor and capital
were not necessarily antagonistic.
He made of the Brotherhood an
organization which controlled a
large volume of capital and even
tually became extensively interest
ed in the coal mining industry.
He was head of the movement
which extended the principle of c.
operation to the establishment of
labor banks, of which there are
now twenty, exclusive of branches,
with several others projected.
Eight of these institutions are
locomotive Engineers banks, the
irst of which was established in
cleveland only five years ago-the
Engineers Cooperative National
Sank, which now has capital of
100000 and assets of the value
# more than $26,OOO,OO0. A second
Heveland institution is the Noting
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
Mrs. Grim Complimented.
Visit Natural Bridge.

w. H. Dagg and son, Houston
Dagg, made a motor trip over the
weekend to the Natural Bridge,
leaving Winslow Saturday night.
Mr.. Dagg says the apricots are just
beginning to ripen at the famous
Goodfellow ranch, situated at the
.bridge. He says, too, that that
part of the country is beautiful with
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
AN
lMPORTANTCHANGE
IN POLICY

TUDEBAKER of the
" automobiles Instead
shall
of and refinement made avail
policy
of
the necessity Of eag for
becoming obsolete
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
To Indian Reservations.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Carter Jr. and
Mrs. T. n. Carter Sr. motored to
the Navajo and Hopi reservations
Tuesday, Mr.. Carter making the
trip in the interest of Halstead
Lumber company. Mr.. Carter SAYS
considerable building is planned
for the next few months at Leupp
and Polacca.
Mrs. Grim COmplimented.
In compliment to Mrs. F. B.
Grim, who will leave soon to make
her home at Needles, Calf, Mrs.
William Matthie entertained the
Thursday bridge club at her home
Tuesday night. Mrs. Grim was
presented with a set of half dozen
ice tea spoons by the club. Two
tables of bridge were played, with
Mrs. V. H. Driver receiving high
score.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

shadow of doubt that Studebaker Cars SO
soundIy engineered and manufactured and SO
einenty satisfactory in the hands of owners, that
drastic annual changes not required.
improvements and refnements will be made from
time to time. New features will be added. When
our engineering department maintained at cost
of more than half million dollars year) devises
an Improvement in any model, it will be made
without regard to the calendar.
AS in the past, we shall continue to pioneer vital
betterments that have proved their merit through
practical use. Alert, aggressive, receptive to new
ideas, resourceful in executing them, guided by
scientific research and spurred by imagination, the
Studebaker organization proposes to build better
motor cars than ever before.
Now you may buy Studebaker on any day OF
the year with the confident assurance that the
sturdy, thrifty, one-proit you drive away will
not be stigmatized by any act of ours as last
years model" Today, in even more generous
measure than in the past, Studebake Cars offer
the utmost value for the money.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
MARGARET D. MILLER DIES
Washington Woman Descendant
of Early Settlers.

Miss Margaret Dove Miller, a de
Scendant of the early settlers of this
country. and for many years a resi-
dent of Washington. died of pneu-
monia at her residence, 331 Sixth
street southeast, Sunday. Funeral
services were conducted at the resi-
dence yesterday. 1nterment was in
Congressional Cemetery. Miss Miller
was about so years old.
She was the daughter of the late
DR.. Aaron Miller, for many years
prominent physician of this city, and
who was active in charity work here
following the Civil War. Miss Mil
ler''s mother was the late Mrs. Julia
Woodward Miller, great grand
daughter of Lady Ann Perrott, who
ran away from England with Ben
jamin King to Gretna Green and mar
ried, later coming to this country
Miss Miller was the granddaughter of
Maj Anon Woodward, who fought
with the American Army in the War
of 1912, and was awarded a tract of
land by the Government for his serv-
ices.
Miss Miller was born in this city,
but moved with her parents to Dan
vile, Va, at the outbreak of the
Civil War, where DR.. Miller was in
charge of the Confederate hospital
They moved back to Washington, how
ever, just after the war.
She is survived by a sister, Miss
Mary B. Miller, who nursed the Con
federate wounded at DanViDe
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FLASHES OF LIFE

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. - Rev. Charles
Urban. feet ! inch, and father of
two children, is playing tackle on the
freshman team at the University of
Pennsylvania.
NEW YORK-They say Jess Liver
more has been doing lot of selling
that has wiped out millions of paper
profits in stocks.
TRENTON, n. 1.-THE Governors
of New York and New Jersey greet
each differently from TWO executives
of the CarolinaS.
Said Silzer TO Smith: Hello Al; how
are YOU feeling?"
Said Smith to SilZer: Hello, George;
how are you feeling
NEW YORk-David and Abbey
Rockefeller Milton are back from
Europe. They have no home and he
has no job, but they are not worried
BUFFALO, n. " The United
States is beastly rich. and is turning
staggered to her doom, in the view of
Methodist Episcopal Bishop Thirkield
of Chattanooga.
NEW YORK.-Of all things in New
York, Leona Baldwin. Vermont girl
Scout who cooked a turkey for the
President, likes department stores best
They're 'fairylands.
NEW YORK-Mrs Valentino. back
from Europe. says emphatically that
she is not ready to give up her career
for children, like friend husband
wishes. Rudy has applied for citizen
ship papers. SO has Battling Sikh.
ROME.-Baron Avezzano, Ambassa-
dor to France. has become a Fascist
to show his Indignation over the plot
against Mussolini.
NEW GORk.-From Elihu Root in
the course of a tribute to Charles +.
Hughes: He won the fight for the
presidency, but lost it by treachery.' y
NEW YORk.-Harvard and Bryn
AIaWr decline to consider intelligence
tests for entrance, regarding them as
unintelligent.
QUINCY, Ili.-Taking an almanac
to court, initiating a famous Abraham
Lincoln case, Lawrence Nick showed
his car had been tagged / minutes
too early for parking without lights.
His case was dismissed.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.-Gaso-
line at S12 cents a gallon brings joy
to motorists here. The price is due to
Il local gas war.
ATLANTA. - Mayor-elect Jimmie
Walker of New York says he may not
be related to Johnny" of the same
name. but he is warm friend of his.
LOUISVILLE. Government"
agents who demanded $50 or the right
to search her home for liquor were
routed by a gun in the hands of Miss
Aileen Beck when they cut their price
to $40.
SELLERSBURG, Ky.-Joseph Ed
monds, crippled 'spook specialist" from
Shepherdsville, who has offered to lay
the local ghost for s., says his crutches
are no liability in his avocation.
LONDON.-Toast to Mexico by Wis
count Cowdray: lei Dorado OF the fu:
ture. whose wealth has not yet been
touched"
Evening star., 1925-11-11
BOYS CLUB DRIVE
WILL BE CONTINUED
Renewed Efforts Planned During
Week to Raise $250,OOO
Pledged to Youths.

Faced with possibility of failure, the
group of Washington business men
who are conducting the drive for
funds to erect a new boys club here
will continue their efforts as a group
for another week to raise the needed
$250.00O
Only S66,249 has been raised in the
first ten days of the drive. Leaders
in the movement feel that this is Il
very poor showing for the time spent
All restrictions have been cast off and
the campaiGners will now visit any
one they may select.
Claude Owens, leader of division A.
made a stirring plea for the success of
the drive yesterday. lie reminded the
men that they had promised the boys
their club and added that If they did
not fulfill their promise the boys
would lose their faith in the older
men.
Percy Thompson, general team
manager, who presided over the
meeting, explained his own interest in
the work and urged every one to re-
newed efforts.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
A. J. EARLING, FORMER
RAILWAY EXECUTIVE, DIES
Rose From Humble Post With c.,
M & st. P. Railway to Presidency
of Rail System.
By the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. November II.
Albert ]. Earling. former president
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad, died here last night at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence FitZ. Death followed lin
gering illness.
Mr.. Earling. who served as presi-
dent of the Milwaukee road from 1898
until 1917. worked up from humble
position to the head of the system he
served. Mr.. Earling was third presl-
dent of the road. He began his rail
career as a telegraph operator at
Watertown, Wis, in 1866.
AS in the case of Fred ID. Under
wood, president of the Erie Railroad,
and the late Sir Thomas ShaughneS-
sy, president of the Canadian. Mr..
Earling Started his railroad career in
his native State, Wisconsin. He was
born in Richfield, Wis, January 10,
1913. He obtained what primitive
education a rural district school of
that period afforded. Before he had
reached the age of 18 he had learned
the Morse code and the operation of
telegraph key. His first position as
a telegrap pher was with a commercial
telegraph company in Milwaukee.
Later he worked at the key in Mil
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Deserted Wife Sues.

Blanche o. Hammock has asked the
District Supreme Court to compel her
husband, James NJ. Hammock. to sup
port her. She says they were mar
ried at Hagerstown, Md. December
IA, 1910, and have one child After
treating her cruelty, the wife declares,
her husband deserted her. She is rep
resented by Attorneys +. J. Ehrhardt
and James Conlan.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Medical Sergeants Transferred.

Staff Sergt. Nicholas S. Rule, Medi-
cal Department, who is under treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hospi-
tai, has been relieved from duty at
San Juna, p. r., and assigned to duty
at Fort Humphreys, Va, and Staff
Sergt. Thomas Molony, jr., Medical
Department, now at the latter post
has been ordered to San Juan
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Engineer Corps Transfers.

Recent changes in the Engineer
Corps involve the transfer of Capt.
Bernard Smith from Fort Humphreys,
Va, to Manila, =. l.; Capt. Walter A.
Wood. ir., from the Philippines to
Fort Humphreys; First Lieut. Fred
eric B. Butler from China to Camp
Lewis. Wash. First Lieut. Edward G.
Harwood. from Fort Bragg, \. c., to
Hawaii; First Lieut.. Lester +.
Rhodes. from Hawaii to Washington
Barracks. ID. c.: and First Lieut.. Karl
r. Schilling. from the Philippines to
Camp Lewis, Wash. and First Lieut..
Hoel :. Bishop, from Fort Dupont
Del, to Tientsin, China.
\ woman gets depressed when she
"a nj get pyaTyt hing else
Evening star., 1925-11-11

ton Junction and at Watertown,
where he entered the service of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company. The next year he assumed
similar position with the road he
later headed.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md. July IS (Spe-
ciaD.-New potatoes, barrel, 2.25a6 90;
culls, 1.5Oa1.75. Beans. bushel, 25a
100. Beets, 100, 2.00a3.0O. Cabbage.
100. 6.00a15 500. Carrots, 100, 3.00a
500. Corn, dozen, lOa30. Celery.
crate. 4.50a7.OO. Cucumbers. basket,
4Oa5o Eggplants, crate, 2,0OaS5O.
beans. bushel, 3.o0a3.75. Peas. bushel,
2.25a3.00. Peppers, bushel, 2.00a2. so.
Onions, bushel, 2.0oa2.5O. Radishes,
100. 1.00a2.00. Squash. basket, 15a25.
Tomatoes. hamper, 1.75a3.50.
Apples, barrel, 1.50a4.00; bushel. 50a
200. Pineapples. crate, 2.o0a450.
Peaches, bushel, 1.5oa25O. Cherries.
basket, 55a65. Cantaloupes, crates,
1.50a4.50. Blackberries, quart, 15a20.
Huckleberries, quart, 15a2O. Rasp-
berries, pint, sa12; quart, 15a20.
Watermelons, each. 40a75.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red Winter. spot, old.
domestic, no quotations; No. red
Winter, garlicky, domestic, spot, 1.45:
No. red Winter, no quotations.
Sales-Bag lots of new at wharf at
1.25, 1872, 1.33, 1.35, 1.3S and 140.
Cargoes on grade, 1.4411a; No. 8, 1.4012;
No. 4, 1861; No. 5, 1881.
o.
and $50. nominal, per barrel; track
yellow, No. 2. 1872.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. 2. ssh; No. 8, 561a.
Rye-Nearby, new, 1.00a115; No. 2
rye. spot, no quotation.
Hay-Receipts, 53 tons. There is
a comparative scarcity on spot of the
better grades of old timothy and on
old choice light clover mixed hay and
the market on such types is firm.
Low grades of mixed and poor clover
hay are draggy and hard to move at
irregular values.
Quotations today = No. timothy.
1S,50a19.00: No. timothy, 16.00a17 SO;
No. l light clover mixed, 17.00a17 80;
No. l clover mixed, 16.50a17 90; No. 2
clover mixed, 14.00a15.00
Straw-No. l wheat, 12.50a13 90 per
ton; No. l oat, 12.00a13.00; No. l
straight rye, 1s.00a1S.5O.