davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
RELIC OF PASTEUR
 IS NOW EXHIBITED
Famous Scientists Proof of Germ Action Contained in sealed
 Flask.

Philadelphia, April 1b,-A small, round flask of glass ho'ding few ounces Of veal broth, owned by q Philadelphian, is one of the most treasured relics of modern science if was disclosed here during the centon- nary celebration of the birth Of Louis rasteur, father ot modern medicine
 The broth was exhibited by Dr. Ernest Ia Place, n surgeon to whom the flask was presented hy pr, Pas teur, Dr, La Place was tho French mans first American pupil
 The flask of broth is "A years old and was said to be pastcur's proof of his theory of miero-orgunlc life-thc germ thcory-on which the modern structure of medicine and surgery Is based. The veal broth is as clear and uncontamlnatcd now a8 it was when il was placed in the flask and is said to show there can hc mo decom- position without germ growth and no germ growth without contamination.
 II was Dr. pastcur who evolved step by step, the theory that all dCcom- position was duo to the action of micra organic life that Rlllng tho germs would stop inc process and that the germs did not arise in n sub. stance Of their own accord, but Camo / pm without.
 He took 6o Tasks filled with veal broth. sterilized the broth by heat and sealed the slender necks Of the Tasks by fusnE the glass. Twenty of the nasks remained sealed and their broth remained pure. others be opened at various places to demon strate his theory.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
NO MORE COAL EXCUSES
Interstate Commission Asks Ilimina- tion of These By Hudson Coal Con- pany in Discriminating Prices.

Boston, April 15.-The interstate commerce commission was requested today to take action toward eliminat- ing 'any excuse" for the alleged dis criminaton in prices which the Hud- son Coal Co., makes to Massachusetts citizens.
 Eugene C. Huffman, state fuel ad- rlinistrator, in a letter to the com mission said the fact that the Hud- son Coal Co.,, was shipping a few re- tailers in New York city at the low price, although they were located in the so-called high price territory ap- peared to be a modified form of the preferential rate-or rebate evil.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
Gets Three Months for
 Throwing Some Stones

Central Falls, R, I, April 15.-S Stan islaw Dumrash Was sentenced today 10 three months in the Providence county jail for throwing stones at the home ot ENsilda Rrunnolc, t working textile operative, The judge held that the offcusc was an attempt 10 intimi- date Brunneilc and said that here
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
CHANGE BRICK RATES
Railroads East of Rocky Mountains Must Make New Schedule of Prices According to New Order.

Washington. April 15.--Railroads in the entire territory east of the Rocky Mountains are required under an interestate commerce commission decision today to maintain q uniform schedule Of freight rates on prac- tically all classes of brick.
 The complaint of the National Paw ing Brick Manufacturers association and others seeking the uniform rates was sustained on common brick load ed without protection against chip ping or breaking, 12 per cent lower than the uniform charge on other classes of brick
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
Rome Has Its Troubles
 With Landlords Also

Rome April l5,-- (Ry Associated Press, A small army of mothers, babies in arms and leading small children, invaded the ministry of the interior today in a rent demonstra- ton. Screaming, frenziod, women
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
Negro Chicken Thief
 Is Shot and Killed

Camden, N. J., April 15.-An un- identified negro was shot to death while robbing d chicken house at Tony Spears home early today Hear ing a noise, Spear said he grabbed a pistol and ran to the chicken house He met the negro who was carrying a knife used in saughtering the chickens. Spear said he shot the in truder in self defense
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

rushed the offices despite the opposi- tion of royal guards. The minister restore to them apartments from
 which they had been "iected because they could not pay higher rent.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
RIVER IS EXCEEDING.

Hartford, April 15.-The crest of the freshet in the Connecticut river has been reached here and the water Is now falling although very slowly. The high point was 241a feet It was down about six inches at noon today.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
CLEARING HOUSE EXCESS.

New York, April l5.-The actna condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the Wa k shows that they hold S1,9i6,41O in excess of legal requirements. This is q decrease of S12,715,540 from last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
Service Station Repairing

AUTO TENDERS and bodies. doors and radiators, when broken bent, need tho attention of skilled mechanics. When in trouble, let us restore the original shape of your car. "Seiyice is Our Aim.'' o, Becker. Corbin Place. Phone 553.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

after he would impose jail sentences in all such cases. DumrasN appealed,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

INDIANS-Iou can't go wrong on an In. dian used new. We are guaranteeing our rebuilt machines. We have a 1919 re- built and guaranteed Indian for $200; a 1919 rebuilt at S175; 1917 rebuilt at $50; and a 1920 Scout in perfect conci- tion for $225. Also several Harley-David- sons at s75 and Up. Hadfed- Swenson Co.,, Fl Myrtle St. Phone 1706.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

REQ, 1917, passenger touring car. Good engine. new paint and good tires. Price Is only $500. Terms to suit, M Irving Jester lJ3 Arch St. This Is stude baker year."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges ,......,,.,. 299,7o0,000
 Balances ,.,,....,....., 43, 300, 900
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

compliance Chapter aws Special qualified isaS e 'Ae ' ''N'" ' ueS'A' 'ep'F'*f A The titles of the said Special Election which will and distinct lon Official Ballot Nos 100 and io1)
 SENATE BILL NO. IA. PROPOSING AMEND THE coNsTTuTloN THE STATE M REyPSTEa o HErFY Kp 1 M % SoR S4a R TE E bER BE % F T 9 F % T sHE sF i GS
 
 60" 0fss5s sEsArR HaE" slEn Hfs aS 9Ss 1s' s lo''
 AN ACT S6 G OF THE STATE o RELATIVE TO NoMNA
 VI" ''1f1S SENATE ffi? BEG sIs No o. i7 210 l0'' A4H GS T7os OF REy 2
 'on o1sisl SENATE FEE BE1 EI No lS' 1s SS0 l0'' 5s HH g2is sHs # $ # of To TEE ~ Con 0fzfs sSsATH Ha1G sz2 Ei- aS 5Ss is as' l''' 9 Es S
 %" 0f1fe sssAHH Hfi5 sr4f E2s s0 55o sS ;s' '''' $s 5$$ % AT 42fE
 co" 0fz'fs 5SsARf 4f;is s1S H31 N0 '5s ss a%' ''' qF OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA RELATIVE
 (O@ 0Hsis sfsATH Tf!3 s21 EGs No. 154 4G and nl'' Ez Ds1 n have cs fss as % s a s s" ass D 1sEAD 1sf2 hRNEsP sssre'sry a Haff of State
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
SEEN BY SOCIETY
 REPORTER

Last Saturday afternoon the "society reporter" for The Holbrook News attend ed a very charming birthday fete given in honor of one of the most popular young ladies in the city's younger set.
 Miss Gwendolyn Sapp was the hOnoree of of the after noon affair and received many dainty gifts. At the close of an afternoon of games, delicious refresh ments were served including a birthday cake with nine tiny candles.
 The young ladies who en- joyed Miss Sapp's hospitality were Misses Emily Hancock, Garnett Meadows, Evelyn and Betty Hennessey, Vio- let and Zella Farr, Beulah Divelbess, Estelle Bundy, and Agnes Jahns.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
HOlBROOK, ARIZONA
 LLOYD (. HENNING, Manager ASSURANCE SERVICE

Miss Taylor of Flagstaff is visiting with her relatives, the Lee Newman family, this week.
 Mems dress shirts Sl.00 and up at the Toggery Shop.
 Adv.
 MT. w. w. Franklin was in Winslow both Monday and Tuesday on business connected with h i s auto sales. In his previous incar- nation he must have been a travelling man.
 B. V. D. Style Union Suits going at $1.0O at the Fog cry Shop. Adv.
 MT. James Kordina, famil- iarly known as Petrified Jim, returned from his trip to the middle west early this week. He has become involved in some financial difficulty here and has come back to the hearing which is set for an early date. MT. Kordina is an ex-soldier, and seems a pleasant chap. We hope that he will be able to solve his difficulties.
 MT. J. o. Freeman of Snowflake answered to roll call in the county seat town early this week.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
LITTLE MISS RANDALL
 VISITS IN ST. JOE

MT. and Mrs. Rial Rand all are entertaining a very charming young lady who arrived on Tuesday of this week. They are so delight ed with the petite young lady that they have unani. mously invited her to make her permanent home at the Randall residence. We un- derstand that she seemed quite pleased with the ar rangements and promised to do so.
 At any rate Rial is going around with a pleased grin and has let it leak out that he intends in the future that she shall call him Dad" and the further item of news that she weighs eight pounds.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11

High Grade mems oxfO I'd, New French toe, only S6 .00
 at the Toggery Stop. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
PETRIFICADO'S
 NOTE BOOK

MT. Carlos Won Achen a section foreman at Bivo, a small station On the West ern Pacific just west of Stockton has hit upon a novel plan of operating his section. In addition to his splendid radiophone equip ment he has purchased a small moving picture mach inc which he places on the rear end of his motor car. He then proceeds to ''Shoot" his section. Then after re- turning home he sends his men out to repair the track governing their every move ment with his radiophone while Charlie q mean Car los) sits at home slipping his 2 per cent,
 1 asked an Italian kid the other day what grade he was in school. He replied High Five. That sounded a lit- tie like the language of Ari- zona to me.
 It seems to me that the age old discussion as to what degree the clothes make the man would be easy of solu- tion if the disputants could view some our Stockton "Grand Pas" in their 1922 one piece bathing suits.
 At the earnest solicitation of one of our local papers the wife attended a Dollar Sale" in Stockton recently and upon her return an eX- animation of her pocket book revealed the fact that most all of her dollars had sailed all right.
 w. O. Morgan
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
PICNIC ON HILLS

Last Monday night the force of the Jennings Auto Co. and Garage indulged in a picnic in the country sur rounding Holbrook. The Jennings, De Grasse and McCleve families made up the jolly party that partook of an al fresco lunch in the cool evening hours.
 While the ladies of the party were engaged in the preparation of the meal the men indulged in a little hunting and the party re- turned with a game bag we'll filled with young rabbits.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
SNOWFLAKE EDUCATOR
 HERE

Professor Blazz.ard and wife passed through Hol- brook on Monday. They were returning to Snowflake after their sojourn. on the Coast where Professor Blaz- gard has been doing some intensive studying during the summer session.
 He is back early in order that he may organize the schedules and have the Snow flake Academy ready for opening in the early fall.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
A. AND I. CLUB

The Ace and Thimble Club met at the home of Mrs. W.B. Woods on last Friday afternoon, with two out of town guests present, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Lind sey, both of whom are vis- iting at the D.J. Thomas residence.
 Mrs. Woods had some de- licious candy Spoon candy) and this time she did not claim all the praise for mak- ing 1t as she did before, but admitted that she had an accomplice, nay, in fact, she insisted upon it.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
VISIT IN WINSLOW

Mrs. Howell of Navajo came down to Holbrook Tuesday on the local, and says that she had a dusty trip. She stopped in Hol- brook for a short visit at the Snodgrass residence where her daughter Mrs. Rhodes has been spending a week.
 The two ladies went on to Winslow the same evening and will spend a week or two visiting among friends and relatives.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11

NJ. R. TANNER Clerk Board of Supervisors, Navajo County Arizona
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11

Gordan Parks, who has been a resident of St. Johns for several years past, left for Kingman on Monday. He went direct to Kingman where he may make up his mind to locate permanently. MT. Park s wife, as Miss Lil- lian Greer, was we'll known to many Holbrook people. The good wishes of the com- mnnity go with them to their new locality.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11

Judge Sapp left for P ho e nix Wednesday morning. He is attending to legal business in the Capitol City this week.
 Our institution is under the constant supervision of the United States Govern ment. Put your deposits both saving and cOmmer- cial in 8 NATIONAL BANK conveniently located. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 of HOlbrOok Adv.
 MT. Amin, of the firm of Amin and Koury in city, left on Wednesday for a trip to Austin, Texas.
 The infant son of Mrs. Wm. Lee, little Ralph, died last Tuesday, and was buri- ed early this week.
 Frank Campbell ST. and John Dewitt were down from Snowflake Wednesday. At a distance we took the two gentlemen for some new candidates for the off, flee of sheriff-..---you see, We are suspicious of every body these days.
 Exchange your old muti- lated and dirty currency for our new bills just re- ceived from the Treasury Department of the United States. It is NATIONAL CURRENCY.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 of HolbrOok Adv.
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy Axline have leased the property in which the L. D. Smyth fam lily has been living, and will make their home there this winter.
 Riddles Play Suits, values up to $2.0O now on sale for $1.00 at l.. Cadwells. The Mems TOggery Shop. Adv.
 The Cooley Lumber Go. just shipped in another car load of lumber this week, and MT. Cooley says that he is getting ready for the oil boom. It comes in mighty handy sometimes to be pre- pared.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
OSCAR JOHNS TO
 LOS ANGELES

Oscar of the perpetually smiling countenance, a trait we wish we could copy, left for Los Angeles on Thurs day. He will visit his moth CT who lives in the Califor- mia city. His trip will pro- bably cover about two weeks, but he intends to be back be- fore school opens.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
YOUNGSTERS TAKE TRIP

Little Phyllis and Jack Hulet have started out to be travellers early in life. They left this week for a visit with their grandpar- ents, MT. and Mrs. Anson Smith of Kingman. The youngsters made the trip alone, and we know that it was a big adventure to them.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11

Be sure to see the TOg- gery Shop Bargains now on sale. Adv.
 Frank Sanders of the State Highway Maintenance Dept. was in town Wednesday from the south part of the county. He was accompani- ed by his wife.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-11
Notice for Primary Election

called in of Navajo provisions the law relating elections Tuesday, the 18th Septembe 1922 the voting for
 
 OFFICERS l United 1 Representative in Congress unsxped
 with Sec of Article V Constitution of Alzona l Judge of the Supreme Court (fOr full term). 1 1 Secretary of State. l
  l Attorney 1 Superintendent of Public Instruction. 1 Mine Inspector 1 Corporation Commissioner. 1 Tax Commissioner. l Judge of the Superior Court. l 1 Member O O. Representatives. l. Sheriff. Member of the Board of Supervisors from District NO 1 Treasurer. l Recorder 1 County Attorney  Superintendent l Justice of the Peace for Winsow Precincts Nos. l. and the Peace for Joseph Justice the Peace for Hobro Indian Wells Heer and keams Canyon 1 Justice of the Woodruff Precinct. 1 Justice of the Peace for Snowflake Precinct
 Justice of the Peace for Taylor and Shumway Precincts l Justice of the Peace for Showow and Linden Precincts 1 Justice of the Peace for Lakeside Precinct Justice of the Peace for Pnetop Whiever Justice of the Pnedale Clay 1 Constable for Winslow Precincts Nos 2, and 3. 1 Constable for Obook Wells Canyon 1 Constable Woodruff 1 Constable Snowflake Precinct.
 Constable for Taylor and Shumway Constable for Showlow and Linden Precincts. 1 Constable for Lakeside Precinct. 1 Constable for Pmetop and Whieiver Precincts Constable for Pmedae Clay Springs and Joppa Precincts
 COUNTY PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
CLOTH OF GOLD OR SILVER rs NEW
LONDON EVENING GOWN STYLE
Dull Finish Instead of Sheen-Iines Flowing Grace
fully Conform TO Figrre-Suggcstion of Sleeves
Given by Cloud Of Trailing Tuc

LONDON. Feb. ia.-what shall I
wear 1t Princess Mary's wedding?
has been question troubling some
hundreds OF feminine minds. on the
threshold OF new season I. would
never do TO appear In gown the
maieria! or style OF which suggested
that The wcaror was not aware OF
IN" latest modes. London drcss-
makers have done their best to helm
their clients with the vexatIous prob
lem. announcing that as far az ma
,"rials for spring are concerned, il,
is TO be Il case Of gliding or silver
ing IN" lily. Cloth Of gold and cloth
OF silver fashion has iccreed as tho
correct thing FOR evening wear, and
consequently for court" dress. The
shiny tissue OF last season has been
discarded. however. ana ihis years
gowns VIII have a crcpc-lIke surface.
The line BAYS tho H"uE" Of Rcviilr.
court drcssnakcrs. will be tho
TanaEra !!nc-on" that follows nat
urally the form OF III. figure"
some OF tho court gowns already
have been ordered. and sketchy de-
scription OF their lovciiness follow
One classicaily drapcd model In
crepe faced silver cloth ia fes,oon ed
from the shoulders with chains OF
larg" cut Jet beads. y Jet glrdle set
with briltiants is loopcd around the
hips, and trailing clouds Of black
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
PRINCESS MARY'S WEDDING CAKE
STANDS 6FEET S INCHES HIGH
Monument of Pastry, Almost Precious as Grown Jew
els, Is Described by Bakers as IA Classical Ex-
ample of the Confcctoincrs Art

creation. To London, whore Il is to
t." consumed by the more fortunate
frlcuhg of tn" princess. will lie at
tempted THURSDAY II will hc pack
with the ear" on" takes with III"
most fragile Of glassware. II viii
u" Guarded as vigorously ~ though
II We're King Georges crown itself.
In fact. just as in the case OF 80"
shipment on any great vaIuablcs. In"
authorities VIII not announce tin.
enact time Of it's transportation. lost
thieves "r vandals max. an attempt
against its security.
The cake is now completed. II l..
described by TIA" bakers who also
mad" NinG Georges wedding cake
In lS?3--as "a classical example OF
the c"nfccti"hcr's art" 1t weighs
500 pounds, is modelled with GrccIan
forms and hears both tho shields AND
coats Of arms of Princess Mary and
NiSCount l.asCcllcs.
In addition tn This cake. Mary Is
10 receive one from tn. bakers union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

some sailed nuts. is served on the
plate beside the chicken.
Fruit salad. with Maraschlno cher
ries in evidence, is served after the
chicken course. Strawberry ice
cream. with small pink frosted cakes.
makes splendid dessert. Hot tea
or coffee is served last.
The fun Of the party is sure to be
found in the Jack IIorncr box of red
crepe PAPER placed at the center Of
the table The box is made Of Il round
hat box. covered with n strip of the
crinklnd red paper. with alternate
strips OF blue and white to each place.
The blue strips designate where n
boys place is found. and q white strip
| points TO his partner In the box are
small gifts appropriate to boys and to
| girls. The boys souvenirs are at
tachcd 10 The end of the blue paper
str';;". and the girls gifts terminate
the white ones. Little inexpensive
irinkets. such ns n doll n toy base
ball. miniature set Of paints. n pow
der pun. etc. are well liked by the
youngsters and lend interest to the
drawing. Likewise, these souvenirs
rs happy memories OF the party.
The games that are played after the
feast can be chosen by the boys and
girls themselves. 1t depends entirely
upon the age of the youngsters what
games might be appropriate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
WASHINCTON'S BIRTHDAY FETE

To the hoy, because OF the PATRIOTS
pride born in him; to the girl. because
%: tho social possibility. comes the
ictc that Is given to them on Wash
inGt0n'S birthday. Combining both
cnthusinsms. any mother might use
this occasion TO give n delightful lit
tie party.
Red. white and blue. of course. are
the colors TO be used in decoration. a
crepe paper iablccloth. with n thick
ness OF papers beneath, makes an adj
mirable covering for the table. In
case of spilled glass linen cloth
would be damaged by the red dye in
Che trimmings. But with the paper
cloth the youngsters may enjoy them
selves to the limit without fear or de.
stroying anything, should an accident
, Occur The paper for the cloth comes
in plain red. plain white or blue or
the roll may be purchased in n far
design of red. white and blue com
bined.
Selecting the menu In keeblng with
the color scheme is good fun. And
for this day especially modern foods
offer n variety from which to choose.
The menu may be begun with
creme Of tomato soup. This may no
fopPwed by creamed chicken on toast
over which dash Of paprika Ia
sprinkled. a blue cornflower OF paper.
into whose hollow center are slipped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

WINCiIE.STEI:. VA. Feb. l9.--.Iuhu
Man Maphls. Of Winchester and
Washington. and Miss Elsie Reid
FORESTER. daughter OF W. T. For
roster, Mckcesport. Pa. were mar
ri"d ia Trinity Church. New York.
February 10. according to announce
mcnts received here. The bride, who
iS Il graduate of a school Of music
In Pittsburgh. IL Il contralto soloiSt
"f note. ana is prUmincn; in musical
circles in Washington, whcr. she has
h""n engaged In government work
since early war days, They will live
In that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

tn" fact that tn" chapnau is worn
well down over tho eyes.
The large. slightly dropping brim-
med sailor is having quite n run.
Most often they are fashioned OF
satin and have braid designs on their
sort crowns. TIA. popular little ,ur-
nan with ii turned up brim is sun
very ro"d-p"rhapS because IL Is So
universally becoming
Something: new in the wa,. Of orna
m"ntation is introduced with the
idairc ma, of tho soft crown and
rolling hrim. y small rcd bird
bright and shiny-is poised on either
sid" Of tn" Trim and gives the ma, a
piQuant charm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
JUNGLE JOE CANNON
WRITES TO G.. O. p
fHy Assncla,.d rrcss. /

WASHINGTON. Feb l9-"Uncln
joe" Cannon, who will retire from
tn. House Of Representatives at the
end OF his present term after a scrv-
i@r OF f"riy-siX years, declared today
IN an open letter To his Republican
constituents OF the Eighteenth llli-
nnis District that III" time had come
tor old heads t" give way TO young
hearts. alert and active minds and
vigorous tOdies.
Writing. as he explained. on the
golden anniversary OF his first cleo
,Ion to the House. Mr. Cannon said
that in turning back his commission
he did not wish 10 shirk any rcspon-
sihility OF public duty. but simply TO
open the door OF opportunity to
younger men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
~ AND orr or TOWN.

Mrs. Arthur Middleton Rutlcdge. n
louisville. Ky. IL tho guest OF Mrs
H"irn" Blair, SIS Park Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. a J.. oliver. o. o3o:
fhrK Av"nuc. win return shortly
from cuba. whor" they have been
spending some time.
Mrs. Julis Virginia McN"ill. Of Rlr-
iningham, Ala. Is tho guest Of her
DAUGHTER Mrs Forrest Dabney Carr
Mr. and Mrs. 7 II. GARRISON. of
Fuhalo. hav" a"en the recent guests
or Mrs. j. g. M.ns"u. Of Moss SID.
Avenue.
Mrs. Edward NJ Goddard ana her
H't" son. oi Starkyille. Miss. ar.
spending IN" winter months in tho
home uf her parents. MIR. ana Nrs
Harry H. Elliugtun.