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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winslow Daily Mail
Location
Winslow, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1927
Page
4
The piece argues historians should avoid bias and urges Americans to accept truth over a perfected, patriotic narrative. It cites Clarence Darrow and calls for pride in America balanced by acknowledgment of faults and past errors.
Dr. Dora Martin leads the National Clean Life and Anti Crime association arguing prevention among children tops reform. She cites wide reach across states and abroad, urging parents to model right living to curb juvenile delinquency and improve home training.
National Board of Fire Underwriters says people bear fire losses not insurers. Insurance distributes risk, but cannot replace destroyed property. Fire costs raise living costs and all citizens share the burden. Citizens must insure properly and take fire prevention measures.
In Arizona rivalry fades as Flagstaff and Winslow editors praise Colonel Breen’s 72 page northern counties edition. The Winslow Mail criticizes Winslow city council for underfunding regional representation, while endorsing advertising value. The piece notes the modern hotel trend of pleasing guests with Apache-named flair and the creed that the guest is always right.
The Winslow Daily Mail reports Douglas residents oppose naming a new hotel Geronimo Lodge. Critics call the name an honor to a murderer and knave, recalling Geronimo’s notorious reputation and past Arizona controversies.
The article argues France pressed reparations on Germany from 1919 to 1924 totaling 852 million francs and 10 billion francs during the Dawes era 1924 to 1927. It notes critics doubted funding could be met yet asserts Germany paid as much as possible when payments were framed amicably.
The note suggests the slogan Keep Coy With Coolidge for the 1928 presidential race free of charge. It reflects lighthearted commentary on public discourse, juries, social habits, and the idea of headlines like Third Wire Charges Man Is Bigamist, all framed in a dated, humorously reflective tone.
The author argues that individuals may be forced to pay for property losses from fires even without personal stake. If the public internalizes this duty, the folly of neglect will end and the rising fire losses can be curbed.
Nine northern Colorado mines, closed since the I W W strike on October 18, reopened today under National Guard protection in Denver. Operators expect a small number of miners to report for work, viewing it as a first step toward full operations as strike leaders warn they are prepared to stay out.
A composite of humorous local notes and extracts from Uncle Winslow's column. The piece includes quips about fashion costs and upkeep, a joke about a held up party guest, and satirical remarks on social life. It also reports on northern Colorado coal fields unrest and mine camp conditions with references to figures like Thomas Annear and A A Heist, plus lighthearted vignettes about suitors, Christmas cigars, and hotel housekeeping humor.
In a playful exchange, Sembo riffs on Robinson Crusoe themed cigars calling them Castaways. Rastus questions the choice while Sembo confirms the Castaways label in a humorous vein.
The Glendale Farmers and Merchants Loan Company of Glendale is chartered with capital of 25000 dollars. The action presents a new financial institution beginning operations in the city with a stated capital and regulatory approval.
A Washington letter praises Nebraska Senator George W. Norris as incorruptible and steadfast in defending Muscle Shoals hydro electric power, noting his immunity to typical political attacks and resistance to Farm Bureau pressure despite broad farm influence.
Uncle George argues against Cyanamid and power interests seeking Muscle Shoals lease for cheap fertilizer. He urges government control of power profits to fund modern nitrate production and lower electricity rates nationwide, predicting renewed battles in Congress.
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