davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12

afford to take backward steps from
the position we were years in at
tanning by ruthlessly abrogating and
repudiating existing contracts with
our teaching forces and dispensing
with such necessary construction as
is now in progress. Such action
could not fail to result in permanent
and lasting detrimert to these insti-
tutiOns.
The question may be asked with
reference to the reductions which |
have outlined above as to why, when
] believe that such saving could
be made, I do not summon the leg
islature forthwith to effect these
economies. In this connection /
would call YOUR attention to the fact
that the reductions referred to rep
resent my own views as to what
could be done but by reason of the
wide distribution of the proposed re-
auctions, affecting either partial
or total elimination of sixty differ
ent funds or appropriations, there is
to my mind grave doubt that the
members of the legislature would be
able to agree upon such program.
In my opinion and judgment the saw
ing outlined herein can be made
through administrative rather than
legislative action I believe that
they vii be made But after years
of experience as "a member of the
legislature and as an administrative
officer of the state, including four
years as chief executive through
three legislative sessions, and bear
ing in mind the fact that legislators
are, after all, only human and act
uated by the demands of their
friends and constituents which de-
mands are in turn reflected in their
votes on matters pertaining to fiscal
apportionment, I do not honestly be-
lieve that any material reduction
would be obtained through a special
session of the legislature. For this
decision I must and do assume my
possibility, believing in doing so
I am acting for the best interests of
all the people of the state of Ari-
zona, direct as we'll as indirect tax
payers, all of whom are numbered
among our citizenship and go to
make up the commonwealth
"It is my intention to call into
conference at an early date the ex-
ecutive officers Of the state and the
heads of all departments and insti-
tutions for the purpose of present
ing to them the present fiscal condi-
ton of the state with special refer
ence to the existing situation in
which we find ourselves with regard
to tax paying ability, and in order
to call to their serious considera-
ton the responsibility which rests
upon them and upon me, hopeful
that they will observe their respon-
sibilities as worthily as I am en-
deavoring to observe mine At this
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12

conference l am hopeful of obtain
ing from them a pledge to inaugur-
ate a savings reserve, which if ad-
hered to with the integrity which
l believe exists among all the Off
GERS Of this state, will become in the
nature of a cash credit rs we'll as
credit for integity, service and
economy, which will be reflected no
ticeably in the budget for 1922.
''To you and all other citizens and
taxpayers Of the state who have pc
titioned me to call a special session
of the legislature, I ascribe every
proper motive and feel that mater
ial good has already come and will
be found in the future to result
through your efforts. I am now pre-
pairing complete fiscal statement
If the affairs of the state both as
20 income and expenditures with a
detailed explanation of same, to
which l shall give very wide pub
'icity-this for the future informs-
ion, consideration and action of alI
concerned"
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12
BRYAN TRACTOR AT GALLUP IN
DEMONSTRATION

The Bryan Tractor, a steam power
unit, was on exhibition at Gallup.
Saturday last. A number of local
stockholders were present to witness
its demonstrations It had been AT
albuquerque few DAYS before and
while there proved its pulling abil-
ity in the handling of Dlows in stiff
soils. It was to have demonstrated
Saturday afternoon at Gallup near
the old Aztec mine west of the citv
but at about the hour of demonstra-
ton that portion of the country was
visited by a heavy storm which pre-
vented many witnessing the work of
the tractor. Steam is admittedly one
Of the greatest power in existence.
Railroad transportation has proven
this. The boiler on the Bryan tract
or, however, is the one great factor
OF its success. It is a tubuler pat
ern, the product Of much thought
End experimentation. The heating
IF the boiler is from the burning of
fuel oil, either gasoline, kerosene
or distillate with equal success
There are 38 tubes in the boiler
each 19 feet in length and so con-
nected that a single tube may be re-
moved without perceptably deereas-
ing the steam generating properties
of the boiler. A pressure is carried
of 600 pounds and the fuel feed is
automatically controlled b Y the
steam pressure. The engines are
twins working within a oil contain
ing case. The great advantage of
this tractor with it's steam pressure
as power over the gasoline or
other internal combustion engine, is
the constant pressure which permits
it to start a load without throwing
in of gear against the momentum
necessary to an internal combustion
engine if it would have power. The
Bryan tractor has a 1000 pound
starting drawbar pull With mo-
mentum this is exceeded. The tract
or was in charge of Ed Pavne. q
former railroad man of this section
and acquainted with many of the
people here and along the line of
the Santa Fe. J. W. Num- repre-
sents the company and is looking
after the itinerary which consists of
visit to Needles from Gallup, thence
to San Bernardino and San Diego
at each of which places they will
give demonstrations.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12
MCKINLEY COUNTY ROADS

Ye editor was visitor at Gallup
Saturday, last. where he was taken
IN hand by G. N. Cotton, Mckinley
Ccuntys big good roads man, and
shown some of the work now being
done from Gallup eastward to the
Valencia County line Thirty-two
miles of road are under construc-
ton at a cost of S181 600 with the
assistance of Federal aid
It was certainly an inspiring sight
for any good road enthusiast The
grading is first done in turnpike
style, then rolled with a lotion roll
Ter. Crushed rock is then placed on
top and with local soils as binders
is again rolled and over this light
dressing of fine will be placed and
Tolled into the surfacing materials
The long tangents of this new road
rs they stretch out across the valleys
TO the low passes in the hills. the
easy grades and the general busi-
ness like manner in which it is be-
ing built, appeals to our sense of
understanding as being the real work
in road construction. Valencia coun-
ty likewise has its road building
and some of them completed. The
coming year, like road will be com
pleted from Gallup westward to the
arizona state line near Lupton.
This will make hard surfaced road
from the Arizona state line to Al
huquerque over the line of the Ma
tional Old Trails. An inspection of
this work cannot help but remind
US how important it is to Arizona
that the National Old Trails be i'm
proved across Apache and Navajo
counties.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12
For SaIe-ki -kimbalI ;
Piano, a Bargain ;
S E E
: BRUCRNAN CURIO STORE ;
Classified Adds Pays the Advertiser
ORDINANCE NO. 1O3

IN ORDINANCE granting to Stand.
ard Oil Company. California cor
p0ratiOn. permission and author.
ity to locate. erect, maintain and
operate warehouse or warehouses.
storage tanks and ether necessary
building and appHrtenanceS, to-
getller with ali necessary pipe
lines and cOnduits on that certain
tract Of land in the Town of Wins
low, County Of Navajo. State of
Arizona, described as follows:
All that portion of Block 2, Town
II WinsloW, State Of Arizona, more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner
# Block 2; thence S. 25 deg. 81 min.
". 260-1 feet to southeast corner of
said Block and north boundary of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa F'e
galway Company reservation;
thence n GA deg Fl min. w 124.9
feet along said northern boundary
f Atchison, Topeka and Santa F'e
Railway reservation and south
boundary Of Block g. thence north
IS deg. 35 min. E. 260 feet to the
north boundary line of Third Street:
thence south 64 deg. rs min. east
124.6 feet along the north boundary
line OF Block and south boundary
line of Third Street to the place of
beginning
for the storage and distribution of
petroleum and it's products, and all.
other kinds of merchandise produc-
ed by the said company.
Be 1t Ordained by the Town Council
CT the Town OF WinslOw. Arizona:
SECTION 1. That Standard Oil
Company, a California corporation.
organized and existing under the
laws of the State of California and
licensed to do business in the State
Of Arizona, be and it is hereby
granted permission and authority to
locate, erect, maintain and operate
warehouse or warehouses, storage
tanks and all other necessary build
ings and appurtenances, together
with pipe lines and conduits on and
over said property, for the storage
and distribution of petroleum and
its products and all other kinds of
merchandise produced by said com
pany.
SECTION 2. That the said pro-
posed structures and improvements
shall be erected and maintained
with all proper safeguards and i'll
conformity to the practices follow
ed by said company at it's various
stations, and said improvements
shall be maintained and conducted
under the ordinances now existing
or that may hereafter be passed by
the Town Council of the Town of
Winslow, Arizona
SECTION 8. That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force i'm
mediately upon the expiration of
thirty days after it's passage and
publication and posting according. to
law
SECTION f. All ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with are hereby repealed
Passed by the Town Council of
the Town of Winslow, Arizona, this
22ud day of July, 1921.
GEO. c.. CRESWELL,
Mayor.
I, G. G. Bazell, Acting Clerk of
the Town of Winslow, County of
Navajo, State of Arizona, do hereby
certify that the above is a true and
correct copy of ordinance passed by
the Town Council and published ac-
cording to law.
G. c. BAZELL,
Acting Clerk.
Firts pub Aug. 5, 1921.
Last pub Aug. II, 1921.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-12

Firts pub. Aug. 5, 1921.
Last pub. Aug. II, 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

~ HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing, accompanied BY the
u members of the party which
was entertained by Senator ana
Mrs. Joseph 8. Freiinghuyssn at
their country home, The Hill. over
the Fourth, left Raritan. N. j. 40
cording to tho prearranged plans
this morning. their train being
scheduled to arrive at 30 this AT
ternoon.
The President will receive at
o'clock this afternoon Marshal Fa-
voIle and the other members OF the
mission sent by the government OF
France to Canada to convey the
thanks of the French nation to
Canada for participation IN the
world war. The mission. which In
c,udes about twenty distinguished
Frenchmen, Is now on Its return
Journey and has come to ws.hins-
Ton for the day. Ambassador Jus
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
Beauty Culture)

(Beauty CultureD
Keep little powdered delatone
handy and when hairy growths appear
make a paste with some of the pow
der and a little water, then spread
over hairy surface. After or 3
minutes ruo OH; wash the SKIN ana
blemish. This simple treatment is un-
falling, but care should he exercised
to be sure and get genuine delatone,
otherwise you may be disappointed.
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches. due to Torpid Liver.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
800 ROTAR|ANS
| MOURN AT BIER
| Of UNKNOWN YANK
By International News service.

PARIS. July 6.-Five hundred Ro-
tarians who attended the Interna-
tIonal Convention of Rotary Clubs
at Edinburgh. arrived here today
after a visit to the American battle
fields and were officially welcomed
with elaborate ceremonies.
During the morning a wreath was
placed upon the unknown soldiers
grave at the Arc de Triomphe.
Early in the afternoon President
MIilerand of France officially re-
ceived the visitors and extended
Frances formal welcome. The bal
snce of the days program included
a visit to the city hall. where the
visitors were greeted by city Off
ciaIs: a sightseeing tour. reception
at the home Of the Duchess de Ven
dome In Neuilly and a dinner at the
club. of which Marshal
Foch Is president.
Most of the delegates will attend
theatrical performances tonight.
Scores of invitations have poured
into Rotary headquarters from pri-
vate families and clubs that wish to
entertain tho American visitors.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
BRIG. GEN. WEICEL WARNS
AGAINST "RED" MENACE

SPRING LAKE BEACH. N. j.. July
5.-Brig. Gen. William L. Weigel.
speaking yesterday before the New
Jersey Society OF the Cincinnati at
its annual session at the Essex and
Sussex Hotel. sounded warning
against tho Bolshevik and Commun-
list menace as II 10 creeping into and
disorganizing the educational insti-
tutions in the country. General Wei
gel was one of several speakers who
stressed the necessity of an uplift-
ing Americanism.
The society bestowed upon Presi-
dent Harding an honorary member
ship.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
ENTERTAIN CADETS.

Congressman and Mrs Edward D.
Hays, Of the Mendoza, entertained
for the weekend three cadets from
West Point They were william
Penn. Raymond Robins and Thomas
McCulluch. Miss Catherine Hays, Miss
Katherine McCauley and Miss Flor
once Pemberton assisted Mrs. Hays in
entertaining her yuests during their
stay.
The Arts Club OF Washington this
evening will hold the first Of a series
Midsummer Nights Screams" Supper
will be served In the garden all during
the evening beginning at $40 o'clock,
and there will be dancing and an
inSromptu program.
Mrs. William James Munro 10
chairman of the amusement COM
mittee.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens returned yes
terday from Ocean, Grove and the
annual Near East Relief Convention.
Mrs. Stevens also made a brief visit
to her farm at Cornwall on the Hud-
son, but owing to the new summer
need for volunteer workers to care
for the 10000 orphans just discov-
cred in the Causasus. she has again
volunteered TO give up all personal
plans to prosecute the relief work
In the District.
The children of Mr.. and 4frs.
Edward B. Mclean. OF Washington.
have arrived at the Mclean estate at
Bar Harbor. Me.
Mrs Clay Taylor is at Atlantic
City for short visit where she
was called on account Of the illness
Of her mother, Mrs. Hannis Taylor.
$
Miss Josephine Drane. accompanied
by her parents, Congressman and
Mrs. Herbert J. Drane OF Florida.
will leave Washington this afternoon
for Philadelphia, where she will act
a. sponsor for the launching to-
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
TURK NATiONAlISTS PUSH
INTO ISMlD PENINSULA

LONDON, July b.-Turkish national
list troops are reported to have occu-
pied the whole Of the Ismid peninsula,
penetrating the neutral zone in the
direction of Constantinople. said an
Exchange Telegram dispatch from
Constantinople today.
The allied commissioners at Con-
stantinople are said to be considering
the advisability OF asking Rumanla
to send troops to Constantinople.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
SPANISH CABINET QUITS
OVER DOMESTIC ISSUES

LONDON. July b.-The Spanish cab
met has resigned. said a Central
News dispatch from Madrid this
efternoon.
The cabinet was healed by Premier
salazar. The ministers had been
threatening to Quit fc- a week be-
cause OF dissensions over domestic
policy.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
HEAT, FIREWORKS TAKE
DEATH TOLL IN JERSEY

CAMDEN, N. j.. July 1.-Two chill
dren dead as tho result OF heat pros
tration, twenty other prostration
cases and seven seriously injured by
fireworks and firecrackers was the
July Fourth toll In Camden.
Edward Davis, winner of the July
Fourth marathon race, collapsed at
the tape and was in a critical condi-
tion until this morning. when his re-
covery was assured.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

morrow OF the shap Peninsula State.
Miss Drane will be given a dinner
this evening at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford. Miss Drane was appointed
sponsor by Senator Duncan Fletcher
Capt and Mrs. James RiddelI are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of a daughter. June 20. The
little girl will be called Mary Elvia.
after Captain Riddelrs mother.
white, OF New York, entertained q
large party of friends at their coun-
try place in Great Neck. L. l., for the
holidays.
Mrs. Charles P. Taft %, daughter
in-law of Chief Justice william How
ard Taft. will arrive at Narragan-
sett Pier. r. l., to spend the summer
with her mother. Mrs. Irving H. Chase.
at Mirimar. Capt. Frank w. Kellogg.
U. 8. N. (retired). brother Of Mrs
Chase. 10 at Mirimar.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
kins. OF Washington, are at Green
court. Hamilton. Mass.
=
The marriage OF Lovick r. Pearce,
OF Montgomery. Ala, and Miss Chris
tine g. Yeater. daughter OF Acting
Governor General OF the Philippine
Islands Charles E Yeater. on June II
at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. New York. has just been an
| nounced. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce will
Ia Al a..
! -
( The japanese Consul K. Kumasaki.
is at Briarcliff Lodge for a visit
| =
MISS MARY J. CLARK WEEDS.
Mrs. Blanche Elsin Nixon an
nounces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary J. Clark, to Cabell
| II. Durrer. The ceremony was per-
formed on Tuesday. June 2s. at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
c. sillman. 3221 o street. by the
[ Rev. George Popkins.
| Miss Beatrice s. Bryant. daughter
of the Rev. Arthur D. Bryant, as
/ sistant pastor of Calvary Baptist
! Church. and Mrs. Bryant. and Ste
phen W. Cranston of Calais. Maine.
were married yesterday afternoon
at Q o'clock at the home Of the
brides parents. The Rev. A. #.
Anderson performed the ceremony
in the presence Of company of
near relatives and friends.
| The bride was attired in a gown
Of white Canton crepe, heavily en-
broidered and her tulle veil was
held by a coronet of orange bios
| ANNA Sha carrted n bOu0uet of
bride roses Miss Vivian Thomas
wa. maid OF honor. She wore a
gown Of pink wolfe and carried a
bouquet of pink roses. The brides
maids were Miss Rosemary Arnold.
miss Bertha Thomson, Miss Anne
Alexander, and Miss Katherine Marr.
DR.. Ralph Stuart. OF Washington.
was best man.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception, at which Mrs. Bryant.
mother OF the bride. and Mrs.
Cranston, mother Of the bridegroom.
assisting In receiving.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cranston left for a
wedding trip in the North. They
will pass the summer at Mr.. Gran
atoms country place IN Connecticut
and in the autumn will be at home
at S22 East Capitol street.
| q
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter Dulany, who
after fourteen years residence
abroad. are established in their new
home In Georgetown. will later In
the month make q visit to friends
at Narragansett Pier.
| =
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Green havs
pone TO Magnolia, Mass, where hrs.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

Green will remain through the sum
mer.
Col. and Mrs Samuel Burleigh Mil
ton were hosts at a houseparty over
the Fourth at their summer home
"Seyton." on the Chesapeake bay. In
honor OF Miss Peggy Sterling. the
daughter Of Senator and Mrs. Thomas
Sterling. The guests were Miss
Peggy Sterling. Miss Caroline West,
Herbert Davidson, John Battle Hor-
ton and Paul d. Michelet. OF the West
Point Military Academy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

daughter were the guests of. relatives ~
SISter%vtllc Sunday
MIR and Mrs. l.. Spencer are spend
iur several days with relatives and
friends IN romcrOy q.
Misses Zoe POmeroy and HIl'zaheth
C;uffn"y. Of the Virginia: Theatre. have
returned from;;i business and pleasure
trip TO PITT sburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Van IOOncy are
parents ri new daughter.
l.drl Rurkw,ll. Of st. Marys' spent the
week here as the guest OF. his par
cntS
Philip Arnrtt. who has been spend
ing the winter with his grandparents.
has returned home 10 Charleston.
w. Va,
e. NJ. Garrett. local merchant, has
purchased a nav chalmers Seven-pasSen n
ger touring car.
Tn" Willing Workers class of tn"
Christian church met Monday evening
at the home OF the president. Miss Junia
koerhrr. The business session was FOL
lowed by social hour. at the close OF
which Il delicious lunch was served.
Memorial services were held Sunday
for Dewitt Hcslcp. local young man who
died overseas of wounds received in the
World War. The remains arrived IN
the states few days ago and were In
TERED in IL soldiers cemetery in Wash
ingtOn, Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

for the first zone. n rate "f -t-c'htS
ca sh between St"uh"nNille and .Ior"h'"
or a ten Trip ticket for So. Il -b-z"h'
ticket good only ~ jefferson county row
$l75: and Il s:'Hil;h = cent rare on AZ
local lines with transfers, There ar"
only ono or w" features /" "hlF" ""''
CI objects IhI = D. "Nl"''i'd h''H' Wa
hr ironed u Il AZ = :A:N : m'"t'"E
Unless :, settlement i mad" ~ fr!-
day, the company "ri .'ratl"n VIII w.
taken IN hy tn. Inter stat" commerce"
Commission wl.',h nas indicated that
40 percent raj Iurr'"ts" VII J." ErHh'e'
New Industry
The Stratton Iuir Stone company r.
Gently INCORPORATED at $4,000" by II T.
Stratton and hi. sons If Empire. o..
will commence operations WlthM
short time on it, property in th" vI"'n-
ity OF Emrirr and will employ larg"
force Of men. The, company has an IN
limited amount ur celebrated Empire
sand rock and also = thirty foot I"he"
Of very fine stone ard hU;h stra;aS Will
be worked making tn" opera ton one 81
the largest Of It's KIND in tn" h''""
states The Sfratiuns' hay" h""n en-
gagged in Tho same business IN South
Caroltna for q number "f years.
Foot Amputated
AS a result OF an accident her" sun
day when the mnturcy'l" h" WAS rlhlhS
collidcd with another machine. william
Striker. aged - years. has lost ms rlGht
foot the member helm" ampuiat"d nj
the Ohio Valley hospital today. inc
foot was 50 badly crushed that II was
found impossible to saw" II. Mrs a. NJ
Blackburn. welt known resident. IS IN
serious condition at her hom" as re-
,l.Ifi TlEr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
SISTERSVILLE

Sisrrrsvirle. May l1.-Miss Mary FL
lotson returned Monday from a few
days visit with relatives in Parkers'
burg, W. Va.
Miss Margaret Magrhcr, who has been
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs
J. T.. Magncr. returned Sunday evening
to Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Carpenter and
ba by, Of Texas who have been the
guests Of relatives for several weeks
have gone to Quaker City. Ohio, to spend
several days. They were accompanied
by Miss Helen F'olger and her brother
EVERY. who will visit relatives there
MIR. and Mrs. o. d. Cooper returned
Monday evening from Wheeling where
they spent the day.
The Misses Blanche and Josephine
Way have as their guests their sister
Mrs. H. A. Kelley, Of Parkersburg, and
Mrs. c. W. Waggoner. and Mrs. Ella
Tones, both Of Parkersburg.
Announcement have been received OF
the birth Of daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
MOUNDSVILLE
{. F, CONVENTION
CONVENES TODAY
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR SOCIETIES
or WHEELING DISTRICT WILL
GATHER HERE TO-DAY

The annual meeting Of III" 'hris'lAH
Endeavor societies Of TN" Wheeling dlS-
tric;, comprising Marshall oh;". N"'ze'
Hancock and Brooke counties VIII con-
vcnc here today az the First 'hrlStta n
church. Rhe meeting Will o" 0iN!o''u
up into two sessions. on" IN N" after
noon and another in TN" evening. Tn"
assignment Of delegates and appoint
rnent of committees viii consume the
work for thr afternoon while an eHten-
Sive' program VIII b. rendered at Inc
evening session.
The devotional Scr> ices gill hc opened
az 30 pm. by Rev. Harold q. ''aunt
of the First Presbyterian church: toll
lowed by the address OF T"lr"m" 10 Il"
made by Rev :. Il. smith "t the First
Christian church. Olher speakers IN
Guided on the program are: Hugh Fsr""n
vice president Of the Hancock {. r.. SOC
icilr>: DR.. Samuel Martin Gibson. pass
tor VI the Wheeling First Presbyterian
church. and I. t.. HetZtrr. stat" secre-
tary OF the societies. The visiting de-
r.;atcS will be the guests Of tho mem
bcrS Of the local endeav"r society while
in the city.