davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07

well l guess by thlS time tndt
everyone is more or less rested up
after the big July 4th celebration.
The people of Winslow and the
surrounding territory paid gener-
Gus and we'll deserved tribute to the
American Legion members who
worked SO hard and faithful to
make the day a success and who
succeeded to marked degree.
While, perhaps, the performance
dragged once or twice, I have never
yet attended a celebration of this
kind, and 7 have been to lots of
them, that didn't drag a whole lot
more than the one last Tuesday.
In fact there was just too much
entertainment to get it all in-and
those who made the program pos
sible and worked increasingly to
make it a success, deserve a rising
vote of thanks from Winslowians for
again placing this city before the
public to a certain extent.
Cne man was heard to remark on
the street that this was the first
July 4th celebration that Winslow
had had in years. that heretofore
Flagstaff had always stolen our
thunder, but by gosh this year we
were going to have real Fourth of
July.
There is at least one day in the
year when we should xendeayOr to
forget all our petty but seemingly
serious misunderstanding and criti-
cizisms of our government and cele
brate the birth of the most demo-
cratic nation of the world.
Such was the spirit shown on last
Tuesday, when Thousands (of people
journeyed out to the Base Ball park
to participate in the pleasures which
had been offered through the efforts
of the American Legion members.
The first. event on the program
after the parade was the steer rid
ing contest. Three Of the contest
ants, c. G. Seacrest, Pat Duke and
! Perry Stephens rode the required
distance and got their prize money.
Two others, Buck Anderson and
Lynn Taylor were not so fortunate
One steer which had probably had a
goat gland grated into him dashed
between a couple of autos lined up
on the north side of the track and
serious accident was narrowly avert
ed when Elizabeth, small daughter
of bill" Darling was thrown down
and nearly stepped on.
The twenty-five mile auto race
came next and for a few moments
looked as though it was going to be
exciting. c. w. Helm in Hudson
took first money and r. L. McNelly
driving National, captured the
second purse, while Jack Driver in
a Cole had the misfortune during
the latter mart of the race to throw
connecting rod and had to with
draw.
H. l.. Armstrong and J. j. Suther-
land took first and second money
respectively in the Ford race and
both did some good driving One
Ford was disqualified, not being able
to finish the first lap due to engine
trouble.
After the auto races the big
French rs" got into action and the
National Salute Of 49 guns was
fred.
After the salute the big feed started
The bread line in New York in it's
palmiest days was no comparison
to this. Believe me it was long
walk from the end of the lineup to
the chuck counter Lets everybody
get up on their hind legs and give
three cheers to Ted LAWSON and A.
B. Nelson, who prepared the feast.
After luncheon Hon. w. j. Gal
braith, Attorney General of Arizona
gave short patriotic address. 1t
is certainly pleasure and an op
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07
-------(J----
AGENTS, ATTENTION.!

Now is the time to coin money.
Sell our Omaha Hand Made REC
ORD-BRUSH Every Phonograph
owner prospect Sample and
wholesale price prepaid for 25 cents
coin or stamps. Address MARTINS
AYE-WON SERVICE, Box lis, Har-
ney Station, OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
17t4
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07
The Mail office cannot operate it's

The Mail office cannot operate its
linotype or stereotyping machines while
the City gas plant is undergoing repairs.
Our readers will, therefor, be somewhat
short of news items until the plant re-
sumes operation. In the meantime
The Mail force expresses it's sympathy
to the housewives of the city who are
compelled to resor; TO wood and coal
during these hot days.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07

LOST Between Holbrook
and Winslow a black leather
bag with Eversharp pencil,
goggles, etc. Please notify
Cora Tiloury, Zion, I'll.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE

Last Friday evening Dis
patcher Machen of the Santa
Fe offices while out riding in
his new Overland automo-
bile had a very narrow es-
cape fer himself and also MS
small son, Bobbie. Mr.. Ma
chen had come to the Harvey
House to discharge som e
passengers and was return
ing towards the main part
Of town, at this time a
switch engine was close and
Mr.. Machen was noticing
this engine which was han
ding some cars, and failed
to see the fast evening mail
and express train No. Z I'M
til same was within possibly
ter feet of his automobile.
AT this time several people
standing on the station plat
form shouted to Mr.. Machen
and in the confusion he kill
ed his engine. The train
hit the car and in doing SO
threw Mr.. Machen from the
same, he clearing the train
by a narrow margin. The
car became wedged on the
pilot and was showed for
over 100 feet with Bobbie as
a very excited passenger IN
the front seat. The station
platform was crowded with,
people who expected every
minute to see the little child
crushed to death. Engineer
Bailey on No. 7 made a re-
markably quick stop and
Bohbie was rescued unhurt.
Mr.. Machen suffered q
broken arm ard was also
badly bruised and shaken.
up. The car was badly
damaged.
This was a most fortunate
escape for the occupants and
their many friends were in
deed glad to be able to con-
graduate them. This acci-
dent again causes the writer
to repeat the slogan of the
American Railway Associa-
tion in their recent appeal
to all persons using railroad
crossings: "Cr ss Crossings
Cautiously"
Alex. r. Goldman was in
the city Wednesday and left
Thursday morning for the
Coast accompanied by his
wife. They are making the
trip overland in their auto
mobile. Mr.. Goldman has
disposed of his property here
to Harry Sipe.
William j. O'Hara and
wife are the proud parents
of an eight-and alf-pound
baby girl that arrived last
week. Mother and baby re-
ported to be doing nicely.
Miss Olive Clark Of Hol-
brook visited relatives and
took in the Fourth of July
celebration here Tuesday.
Miss Stella Brewer who isa
teacher in the public schools
at Houston, Texas, has left
for Los Angeles where she
will spend the remainder of
the summer months, after
having visited friends here
for the past month.
Porter Ewing, manager of
the local news stand, has re-
turned from Phoenix where
he had been for the past few
days on account of illness.
w. H. Dagg has returned
from San Diego where he
had been for the past few
weeks visiting his family
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07

Ladies Missionary Circle of the
Baptist Church will meen Thursday
afternoon, July 18th, with Mrs.
Josephine Quebedeaux at 119 West
Second Street.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07

Call at the Mail office and see our
samples of Lithographing and get
our prices.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev, w. L. Martin, Pastor

Bible School, 9:f5 a. m.
Preaching at II a. and 8 p. N.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
are inspired by the loftiest sentiments.
l have great respect for the appro-

are inspired by the loftiest sentiments.
have great respect for the appro-
pirate technique which is essential to
correct administration, but have no
sympathy with those who lose the
spirit of the law in the worship of it's
garments. 1t is to those who are
most learned in the law that we must
look for reform in its administration.
1t is from those who best understand
all the subtleties of the law that we
must expect the assistance in restor-
ing and maintaining simplicity and
directness, adequate methods of pro-
cedure, and the controlling sense OF
justice by which alone we can be sure
that through over-refinement and
technicality the law may not defeat
it's own purposes.
l speak also for the independence
of the bar--for the fearless ministers
of the law who stand erect in the
presence of power and defend liberty
under law at whatever cost. Our
lawyers have been prophets of liberty
and its most zealou5 defenders. To
whom is the community to look for
enlightened advice if not to those
Learned in the institutions of govern
ment, in the development of juris-
prudence, who are imbued with the
spirit of the law, who know where
improvements are needed, and through
whose wisdom the just and necessary
changes may be secured. There is nc
greater treachery than that of the
lawyer who is faithless to the high
ideals of justice, for if he fails
where shall the community look fol-
the safeguards of free institutions
: The essential basis of civilized inter
course in the last analysis is very
largely in the keeping of the bar.
We are looking today beyond oul
domestic jurisdictions in the earnes
desire to establish the reign of Law
among the nations and to secure thu
peaceful settlement of controversies
But we shall be able to satisfy thi
aspiration only as among our separate
peoples we diminish hatred, contro
passions that subvert the judgment
develop the desire to be just as wei
as strong, and count those as enemie
of the national welfare who seek t.
breed suspicion and distrust.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
PROGRESS DEPENDS ON
RESPECT FOR LAW
From an Address by Secretary
of State Charles E. Hughes
Before the Brazilian Bar
Association at Rio de Jam
Zero, as Reported in the
Journal de Commerce. of
Rio de Janiero

1t would be easy to speak of the
similarity of the political institutions
of Brazil to those of the United States
of North America. l should be glad
to review the resemblances in our
constitutional arrangements and es-
pecially in the provisions by which
we seek to safeguard and promote the
essential interests of the nation with
out an unnecessary sacrifice of local
autonomy. You are very familiar
with the work of our Supreme Court
by which we maintain the checks and
balances of our constitutional system.
| recall that with his enlightened in
terest and prescience the Emperor
Dom Pedro II instructed the Brazilian
Minister to the United States to
"study with special care the organiza-
ton Of the Supreme Court of Justice
in Washington" He added with true
insight: II believe that in the func-
ton of the Supreme Court is the
secret of the successful operation of
the American Constitution"
But in these brief remarks, as |
am about to leave this most hospit-
able capital, | desire to refer to what
is even more fundamental than any
constitutional precept. The more l
study government, or concern myself
with problems of legislation and ad-
ministration, the more thoroughly /
am convinced that the essential condi-
tions Of all progress is respect for
law.
Liberty must have it's institutions
and these of necessity are institutions
of law; that is, institutions for the
application of accepted principles of
right conduct rather than vehicles for
the exercise of arbitrary power. Such
institutions rest for their final Sc
curity in the selt-restraint of those
who love liberty too much to destroy
its essential foundations.
We live in a world which has been
torn, distracted, and convulsed, and
we are turning with the hope that
will admit of no denial to the ideals OF
Justice. But where among men is
Justice to be illustrated if not in Oul
courts and by the ministers Of the
| law? Justice is not an abstraction
it is the most practical concern of {
free people In our courts if any
where, must be found an abiding as
surance that neither force nor intri
que, neither corruption nor favor, cal
| disturb the true scale Of justice wher'
sound and impartial judgment give
] the decision.
It is in the administration of jus
tice through our courts, and in tn
standards of the legal profession, tina
we find unfailingly the measure O
! our civic success.
I Our expanding civilization is cor
I stantly imposing heavier burden
/ upon our tribunals and upon thos
+ who are called upon to aid in th
I protection of rights and re,lressing c
/ wrongs. We desire beneficient laws
I but the statute is expressed in it's il
7 trepretation, and its practical valu
J. rests upon its fair administrator
+ There is no assurance of either sa,
+ as the judicial function is faithful
I performed, and it is idle to look ft
/ fidelity in the administration of ju
+ tice unless the members of the bs
Newark post., 1922-12-13
Bound To complain

"Why did you discontinue the prac-
tice of beating a gong in front of
your hostelry to announce that meals
were served?" we inquired.
"Everything else on the place being
satisfactory and according to the way
a first class hotel should be run," re-
Newark post., 1922-12-13

piled the landlord of the Pruntytown
tavern, "some of the guests, feeling
obliged to kick about something, COM
Newark post., 1922-12-13

plain that the sound of the gong
their dinners taste bitter. x;
City Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
THE FUR oHoKER OR SCARF
is BOTH COMFY Ann SINAI


The fur choizer is an important and
Eseful addition to any woman's wardrobe
during the first chilly days-and espec-
tally evenings Of Spring
n The choker is in high favor this sea-
son, consequently the furriers have set
their wits to work to enyoIve new and
novel types IN these natty neck scarfs.
Among the pelts utilized for the mod
ish choker are fox, squirrel mink. stone
marten. baum marten. Hudson Bay sa-
Bile. fitch and seal
Many women like the wider throat
protection of scarf style, and in these
are some very attractive designs in fox,
| either in the new tints Of gray or brown,
silver pointed, dyed blue or platinum
Wolf scarfs come in pearl and blue Fitch
searfs and chokers are uniformly very
| dark
Well liked are caracul soarfs in tie
fashionable platinum willie there are la
turai blue and natur1l silver fox scarfs
rich and becon,irc-
! Ermine stoles never lose popularity foi
dressy wear. Fisher scarfs are having
great vogue.
Checkers range in price all the way
| from s12 and $40. no to s45 and $50
| while the wider searfs bring from s2s
Ito $500.
Often a severely tailored suit needs
jest this finishing touch of smart fui
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Dauber-Yes, this is my latest picturt
and tell you 10000 would not buy r.
Blunt4Thats so. and I'm one Of the
10,o0o.-Toronto Telegram
do you think some Of the Jokes IN Gus
college paper improper,
There is no such thing" replied Mist
Cayenne when a joke has permitted
itself to be improper IT becomes mert
V1llgarity- w shinEton Star.
An exchange for the>krading Of Christ
mas presents ought to be popular, but
suppose you should lake your necktie
there about the same hour your best Eiri
took her wrist wafch7 Wouldn't It prove
embarrassing?-New YORK TELEGRAPH.
These men were blocking traffic, your
honor, while they had an argument.
Were they IN an aitercations"
mo. your honor, they were in Ford
Louisville Courier Journal.
Mrs. Newiywed (tesrfuiiy, after com
plants about sponge cakeg-Its thai
wretched chemists fsult-he must hzff
given me the wrong k-kind Of sponges =
London Opinion.
she-The doctor tells me that need
change Of climate.
He-YouIl get IL The barometer Il
falling.-Kasper (Stockholm)-
I'VE may as Eeli give up trying to gel
into society" said Newrich in discourage
ment. The barrier is insurmountable
Nonsense - returned Mrs Newrich.
wen get over It in time
what Have we wings2'' he exposir.
lated.
NO, but oar money has" said -his
wife.-Boston Transcript
Office Boy-Mr. Smith, I heard Mr..
Louder say that he was going 70 give
you a box Of cigars for your birthday.
Mr.. Smith-Wel1g
Office Boy-Here's box Of matches.-
Exchange.
A violinist entered a London m1sif
sellers shop. Il want an Z string
| please" he remarked to- the Kentlernsr
behind the counter
Producing box, the latter said
Would you mind piclkin' one out your.
self. sir? I 'srdly knows the 'es fr0n
khe shes."-Answers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
KALEIDOSCOPE

Eight bf the counties Of Nebraska have
women as treasurers-
Citizens of Hawaii in nine months
bought motor cars to the value OF $4,000
600.
Santiago, Chile. was one Of the frs,
cities to employ women as street csf
conductors.
Airplanes now make regular trips BE-
tween Palestine and Mesopotamiz, q dis.
tance Of $50 miles.
A. Frenchman has invented fabric
for women's dresses made from tbs
leaves Of the banzna plant
Bangkok. the capital OF Siam. ls
floating city, containing 10000 houses
each Of which floats on a raft OF bamboo
Lightning is one Of the worlds great
est incendiaries II stands sixth on ths
list Of major fire causes In this country
A recent computation shows that Of tfs
New York authors who have attained
prominence about one-third are women.
Divorce in Eurdistan Is ridIcuIousiy
easy. II IS only necessary for = man tr
say~~to his wife I divorce you" Tires
times. and, the thing IS done.
The pipe which Sir Waiter Raleirf
smoked on the scanold in 1878 Is nou y
the private museum belonging to q Lon
don firm Of tobacconists
The new chancellor Of Syracuse mi.
verslty. Rev. Charles ". Flint Is the son
the grandson and the great-rrandscn D.
Methodist local preachers
More than 5000 widows and neariy
10000 children via share IN the s1.feo.
600 to be disbursed this year under tIf
Ontario mothers pension system
Collecting '7kissprintsr is TIE iafes,
rhfm OF Parislennes- The lips are rub
bed with rouge and a kiss is impressed
on the smooth page Of an album and
signed
The attorney general Of Wisconsin has
ruled that all theatres IN that state ,uhich
exhibit animal acts must obtain state
license ss circus and pay fee OF SO.
The hoactzin is 4 bird with four fer
which was discovered along the Amazon
river in South America Two Of It's feet
serve as hands and tk6 young birds are
able to climb about with fe-narknbis
agility.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
TAFTvnLE

The Community Sewing Class met
Monday evening In the Red Cross Rooms
IN the Ponemah building.
s. Ferouicz's T. A. 3. Society met
Wednesday evening in their rooms on
Providence Street. After a short bust
1ess session, a social hour vas enjoyed.
ard retreshments were served BY a com
n'rec consisting Of Miss Agnes Doukhx
.rt-r chairman, Misses Jennie MeShef-
Ferry. 5a1ie Hasier and Nora Murphy.
Ths Board OF Directors Of the Taft
Vile Athletic Association met Friday
evening" with pr. George Thompson. the
,rczident IA The chair II was voted to
'rE1nizt a baseball team for the coming
season. and 10 help promote and finance
he sport. There will be a campaign for
members IN the near future
An automobile accident on thu Occun
-naf which occurred about a year ago,
when the automobile Of John r. Tierney
,f View raven. Conn. knocked down Miss
blanche Fontaine, who resides on the
occum road. has resulted IN a suit for
2am1Ees 10 the extent OF four thousand
collars. fled against Mr.. Tierney, by
Alfred Fontaine. the girls father.
The Ponemah Mills Of this village have
He'd with the Secretary Of State at Hart
ford notice OF an increase in capital
rfock. The present capital Of the con-
==rH IS three million dollars: and 1t is
ne p-an a the company TO increase the
Preferred stock to three MILLION dollars,
in- as sI.5Qo.00o OF this amount Is 70
~ exchanged for a like amount Of the
present preferred. the capital viii be s4.-
100000 ard not ss.o0o.ooo as stated In n
recent issue OF The Bulletin. The new
rfefarred stock VIII pay per cent dixi-
sends.
trthu- Slater and Harold Brewer Of
windham were recent guests Of friends
En- rie village.
3lrs. Paul Peltler Of Plainheld, and
daughter. Miss Agnes Peltier. R. n. Of
Hartford, spsnt q short time last week
vim AR. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert Of
Ncrfh p. Street
George savasrac left town Monday
frr onebec. Canada. where he viii visit
us oarents.
Miss Louise Sigrist student at the
Eacicus Hospital Training School for
trcrsan Norwich. has been the guest OF
ttr-mo.her. Mrs Mary sigrist Of North
3 Street.
1Tr and lIrs. Joshua Heap Of Baltic
rsrs 'sitorswith friends in the cillags
sunday.
Charles =. Embler OF washington, D
"a the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. George
leans Of Occum road.
| on sunday. Rev. Arthur varley
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
STOLEN FORD COUPE
FOUNn ARAwmnrEym


The Ford cohbe, stolen from Ira. II.
Cometock Of New London sometime be-
tween 9 o'clock and midnight Friday even
ing, and for which the police department
bad notified nefghboring Connecticut cities
% be on the watch, was located and re-
covered by its owner in New London on
Saturday The machine was found on
Phi1il5s street, where Il had. apparently.
been abanduned shortly after it had been
r7ir9otned, when one Of the front tires
went bad. While there was Il perfectly
good, new cord tire, in1a@ed and ready
for mounting, strapped to the spare rim
at the rear of the car, thieves, preslif11-
aibay, made a 7aSty getaway. and left the
machine by the road side
George Carr of Phillips street noticed
the coupe on the opposite side of the street
from its residence about o'clock Satur-
day morning, but thought nothing of its
presence there at the tine However.
when lArIon his return hor1e the machine
was noted in the same spot during the
afternoon hours his suspicious became
aroused. and upon Investigation, Oh
served the nat tire. and a fully inhat-
spare attached to the rear rim He con-
Guided that the car had been stolen, else
the owner would have mounted the good
tire and proceeded. Calling upI the police
about p. m. Saturday Mr. Carr notified
them OF the presence Of the coupe which
had been standing son Phillips street since
early morning and from his description 1t
was concluded that the machine was he
missing comstock coupe and tho latter
was notified
Some time afterward Mr. Carr called
Ira M. Comstocl1 on ths phone and ap-
prised him that what was, apparently, HIS
machine adding. IF you don't come and
ras4a -. ~.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-28
A Real Hair Saver

If your hair is falling out, pre-
matyrely gray, brittle, Ifeless and
fun of dandruff, quick action must be
taken to save it.
Get from any drug or toilet counter
today a bottle Of Partisan Sage and
use as directed there's nothing else
so simple, safe and effective.
Before going to bed I rub a little
Partisan Sage into my scalp says a
woman whose luxurious, soft and
fluffy hair is greatly admired. TT
keeps away all dandruff-m hair is
never dry, faded or scraggly, but re-
tains its natural color and beauty
Partisan Sage Is inexpensive, and
money refunded If not satisfactory.
Lee & osgood Co. sells lots Of it.