davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
TANKS SMASH WAY
 THRU DENSE WOODS
Mechanical Monsters UprOOt Trees Foot in Diameter

Washington, June S,-Inels sam's herd 0f meehaRieal elephants were on
 display yesterday at the army lsnk s0haol, Camp Mead, Md, in a demon straii0n put 0R for the heneft af
 some "a officers and instructors from
 the staff school at the army war eelr lsge, Half a dozen Af lhe huge numbering Mark VIII" giant tanks developed during the war too late tn
 share in the lighting and q whole
 flock Of the six ton French type
 which did get into action participated ia tha show,
 Colonel ilaektnbacA, Cammandant of the tank corps and school, sent two nf his huge, 40 ton Mark VIII" monsters skirmishing through the heavy woods on either side af a nars row roadway, The land haitleshlps surged forward resistlessly tearing
 great swaths as they passed, Tower ing trees went down before them like
 reeds, the tanks grinding them re- m0rselessly under the steel show run-
 ners, At times each tank was i knocking over half dozen trees at ! the same time, literally roofing them from the earth and numbering for ward over prostrate trunks a foot or more in diameter, The sheer power
 of the eeared Liberty engines over
 came every obstacle Of ditch or bank
 or brush or tree clump and not an | inch 10 right or left from the se- 1 leeted course were the monsters . forced to swerve,
 Later a miniature tank attack was presented. Three Mark VIII" led i tho drive, their six pounder guns
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.

New Haven, June 5.--The annual commencement concert by students in the Yale school of music, assisted by the New Haven symphony orchestra with Dean David Stanley Smith as conductor, will be held in Woolsey hall tomorrow night, The concert will be devoted principally to com positions by members of the graduat- ing class, many of whom conduct their own works. Royal A. Merwin of Waterbury and Marjorie K. Bacon of Derby are among the composers of orchestral works which will be played at the concert. Other students who appear on the program include George P. Davidonis of Ansonia and Gertrude E. Davis of Seymour, Conn
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
MEMS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS

Beautiful patterns and col brings in new 36 inch Soiles. Designs and color combinations combine the seasons best ideas for frocks and blouses. QO- For Wetlnesday-Yd.. oCA
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

seek expert advice from Chalrmnn William r. Brooks Of the park board. an architect.
 Siiool Board Figures.
 The school board submitted figures 10 show that, after coal bills now standing are paid. there will be a balance of only s656.1l, while the anticipated cost Of fuel to run the schools next year. over and above what is now contracted for and paid for. will be Sl9,660.
 Chairman Hall called attention to the fact that l1,63G.S9 has been eH- pended 10 pay for coal purchased last year, and remarked that such pro- cedure does not meet his approval. He suggested that the board go ahead. however, in the purchase of it's coal supply.
 Commissioner Spear was opposed. He did not favor urging overdrafts and felt certain that criticism would follow.
 Chairman Hall told the comms- sicner that the school committee may find ways of economizing to offset the overhaul.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
INTERNaTioNAI. HYGIrNr

Paris June s,-suFgeon General Hugh & Cummings Of the VRited States pubic health service believes that ene Of the most important re- suits ef the sixth session of the league Of nations health committee was the framing Of q plan fer coordination af the international hygiene niuhliaue with the leagues health organization, Dr. Cumming represented America in
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
rR,Ncn-REIaIAN nIserssI0N

Brussels. June (Iiy the Associated PFessl-The France Belgian eeRyeFr saii0ns here tomorrow will begin with an examination and a discussion of technical memoranda eAmmunir eated hy the Belgian government 10 the French last week The second part Of the agenda deals with the administration of the hlhF eTganiza' ton of eusfams, the issue Of a special form of currency, measures for pros visieRiRg the occupied regions, and the development under FFaneo-Rel- gian direction Of system of ae- eountaRey for the Rhiheland rail- roads
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
"MINERVA" SILK EGYPTIAN YARNS

For the newest sweaters. 500 halls on sale. For Wed. d....,..
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
WILL PROCEED WITH WAR MEMORIAL PLAN
Committees Bills Mil Be Paid
 by Common Council

Chairman George II, nEs0n of the eomlaiitfe Go ia9 plans far 9 pfrma7 rept Var memorial appeared hrloFe the haafa Of finance and taxation last Riglt with a request foT au approprla- ton of Sl,nah ta defrag the expenses Of securing sketches and doing other work preliminary Co the erection 0f 6 memorial, After discussion it was voted 10 have the special e0mr mittea HFReeed with it's work and kRvr tue bills submitted to the Gam- mnn eoHRell % le paid ant af the lnH eidental fand- The committee Was assured that, if there are hills that cannot he mel iR that fund, more money will he given,
 s'hnois Need More Mnnes
 The school committee, through Chairman George W, TnaEi of the finance gommittee, requested new ap- prnprialiens' for lAe fuel and tuition accounts, lnth Of which were reduced this ysar, The board asked sRa hAn igr tuition, and was given Sh0,0o0, and asked s4a.An0 Tor fuel. while only ssa,nn Was appropriated this year. The hannte board took no action in the matter Nf tuition, hnt authorized tho beard to contract for Inc years supply nl coal nt once, making no immediate plans. however, for laying taS nsainst next years grand list
 Chairman Edward F. linll ot the finance hoard presided nt the meet Ing, Mir. Dyson told the committee bs af la cnils for m arch nt the entrance to Walnut Ilill park. hut ho said il had not been definitely decided whether inc pillars in the court Of honor will b" made permanent There K some talk. he said. of asking families of deceased soldiers and fraternal or- ganisations to furnish funds for pil- lars. No Large Appropriation Approved
 Chairman Hall opposed the appro- prlating Of money at this time, but assured that shortage Of funds would no. hc allowed to stand in the way of preparing for memorial as the bills could be submitted to the common council and when eNtraor dinary expenses arise the finance board will provide the money. Com | miss!oners Spear and kehoe felt that the incidental expenses ". be i small
 Members of the finance committee expressed themselves as confident that sketches could be secured with cut cost if architects were allowed 10 compete. They said the only eX- pense would be postage The engin- eering work could be done by the city engineering department end it i was suggested that the committee
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

roaring aRd machine guns saaFliRE as they eERPt f0HSaTi hshipd a smake harTaEe hurled from their guns, They leaked like crawling dragons, iFfaihing smoke and hame as they sheuldeTsd their way over iiighss and sand dunes ta disappear over a ridge beyond in clouds of dust aad shouts Nf flying debris flung uP from land mines that gave realistic battle picture,
 Behind the big fellows came 8 far flung line 0f the little siE t0RneFs, spiitihg with machine gun and one I0under Are,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

In the request for additional funds for tuition. which covers an obliga- ton already created, 1t was voted 10 allow the matter to stand until later in the year 90 that there may be an attempt to pay the expense out of funds now in the hands of the school rnf1l mittnn
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

These are splendid summer garments, made of figured nain- sock. butterfly pattern. Ruffled knee. full cut sizes. 0o
 For Wednesday. .. OoN
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

advisory capacity, The question was also settled" said nE Cumming set establishing Flase coordination be- tween the PanrAmeTieaR sanitary huEeaH st Washington and the league health organization, Thus an fNisl- ing agencies far inteF-EoYernmenta health work are being dFaaR together
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
BROWN CAPPS And
ELLA PETERSON
JOINED In WEDLOCK

Miss Ella Petersen and Brown
Capps surprised their friends by
slipping away to Holbrook where
they were quietly married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rue Capps
brother of groom. Judge Eas-
ley performed the ceremony.
Miss Petersen is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Petersen
of Pinedale and is we'll and
favorably known in the south
end of the county.
Mr.. Capps came here two
years ago a gradute of Tempe
Normal and has the principalship
of the Pinedale School for the
past two years and has made
many warm friends in this end
of the county. Mr.. Capps has
also made a record in baseball
circles In the county as a tip-top
1St basemar. He is the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Capps Of Four Mile.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11

The results of the recent con
test for the election of Student
Body Officers show that Frank
Dewitt will be President with
the following helpers:
Vice President Emma Smith
Secretary Zenna Kartchner
Debating Mgr. Leo Freeman
Athletic Mgr. Harvey Turley
Yell Master Floyd Kartchner
Standard Bearer VIM. Hunt
This set of officers bids fair to
make the activities of the school
very interesting next year.
Athletic Meet Called Off
The scheduled game with
Round Valley Saturday was called
off on account Of a threatne d
epidemic of smallpox there.
Senior Party Saturday
The Seniors class party this
year took to the form of a "Wie-
ME" roast. The merry crowd
motored to Shnmway Saturday
night, where they played games
and tested the water cress with
the daintily prepared lunch.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
NewsItems From Taylor

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Bates are
the proud parents of a girl born
on the 26.
The stork has also paid a visit
to the home of the Bryants.
leaving girl for Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Bryant.
Mrs. Mary Jane Pierce ar.
rived this week from an extend
ed visit in Utah and Idaho.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Charles Han
sen left for their home in south
ern Utah. Mr.. Hansen has been
teaching the Clay Springs the
past winter.
Gus Hansen came down from
Lakeside last week for a load of
supplies for his new store he Is
installing there.
The Tuesday evening Chau-
tauqua drew a large crowd from
Taylor.
George Bailey is spending the
week here and taking in" the
Chautauqua.
Miss Hazel Reynols ef Spring
erville was here this week to
visit her sister Mrs. w. E. Bald
win.
nj. L. Fish the Lakeside sawmill
man was here Sunday.
Little Ruth Kartchner has had
her tonsils treated this week by
DR.. Heywood
Mrs. Charley Taught and
children one time residents of
Snowflake are here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
Holbrook News Items

B. B. Neel, the Winslow banker
was in tow a Tuesday attending
to business matters.
DR.. Swigert the we'll known
oculest from Denver, accompan-
led by his wife and son were in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Jackson
were in from Indian Wells a few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinkerhoff of
Woodruff were in town Monday
ordering supplies for their store.
DR.. Sampson was up from
Winslow attending to profess
ional business the first of the
week.
George Smith of Snowflake
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Howell
were~in town from their ranch
near Navajo Wednesday.
Mrs. B. r. Smith left for
Snowflake Tuesday where she
will visit for a few days with
relatives.
John McCleve of Taylor was
in town Wednesday.
John Dewitt who has been
working on the highway between
here and ST. Joseph for the past
several months is now doing
work between here and the ,ce-
ment bridge over the Little
Colorado river.
The Service Market which has
been under the management of
B. R. Smith and Dee Dewitt for
several months will be turued
over to Fritz Schuerman on
Tuesday the 10th.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
Mulford Windsor Gives His
Opinion On Colorado River Pact

the futility of Arizona alone try
ing to outline a substitute Com
pact. The Senator says, ''The
Constitution of the United States
cannot be ignored. If another
treaty is to be negotiated, the
consent of Congress must be
gained. That might not readily
be done. In the light of Ari-
zona's lone refusal to accept the
Compact athorized and formula
ted-in the knowledge Of Ari-
zona's insistance upon condi-
tions, contrary to Federal law
and Federal policy, to which
Congress would never agree
Congress might wei bs reluct-
ant to give its concent. That
reluctance might manifest itself
over long term of years. Op-
position from some of the repre-
sentatives of the States directly
concerned would prevent any
action what ever" The Senotor
further states, Look at the
matter from any angle, from any
view, the prospect for a COM
pact, other than the one now a.
waiting action by the Arizona
Legislature. is very dim. Com
menting on the assertion of Ari-
zona's right to impose a special
tax upon any power to be gener-
ated, Mr.. Winsor declares that a
matter not generally related to
the compact, and while admit
ing the states apparent right to
tax power generated, it is the
Senator's opinion that AN at
tempt to write into the treaty
the right-of o State to tax Fed
eral property and improvements
constructed, owned and operated
for the benefit of the people,
would meet with inevitable dis
aster. Assuming that the
broad principles of justice and
equity dictate that a State
should receive some revenue
from resources developed, even
by public agencies. within it's
borders, that is a matter for de-
termination by inquiry and for
adjustment through legislation
Immediately having to do with
the Improvement or develop
ment." In the further conf
dence that under the Compact,
justice will be done to Arizona.
The Senator ventures the belief,
I that it will accomplish what
it was designed for. 1t,
was not meant to do everything,
but merely all-necessary. pri-
marily-essential thinfis. 1t was
meant to clear away the obsta-
cIes, the distractions preventing
the development of the Colorado
River" And declaring that
he has no quarrel with anyone
honestly and consciencentiously
opposed to the compact and
stating that he finds no fault
with the Governor for advising
delay to give time for certain en-
gineering Investigations, He
declares, Il do not agree that
it's with the necessity for wait
ing the investigation, or with
any likelihood that it's determin-
alton will add to the sum total
of essential information, but |
consider your attitude with re-
spect for every honest opinion
of every honest man. would
have-impatience only with the
/ individual, if any such there
could possibly be, who for politi-
cal or personel reasons. or from
other insincere and dishonest mo-
tives, would oppose ratification;
who, realizing that his efforts if
successful would defeat the
cause Of progress. still could
bring himself to purchase popu-
larity by vaingloriously and
hvnOcriticallv posinp as an an
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11

Herald is in receipt of an open
letter from milford Winsor to
/ Governor Hunt, which for lack
of space we are unable to pub
Iish in it's entirity.
The letter is in response of an
invitatation from the Governor
to Senator Winsor to participate
in conference, which may form
ulate ideas, which may form a
founcation on an Arizona plan
with respect to the Colorado Riv-
err" Manefestively the Senator
doubts the ability of the Cover
nor's conference to formulate
any plan as good as the compact
as drawn by the Santa Fe meet
ing for Il believe that Arizona's S
highest lies in the ratification, as
speedily as possible, of the Colo
RADIO River Compact. My belief
amounts to coviction. Ittakes
no account of political expedien-
cy. 1t is not influenced by pre-
dilection for or prejudice against
any individual. 1t takes cogniz-
ance of no charge, rumor or sus-
picion of the concern of selfish
interests, for or against the
Compact. 1t is just a genuine,
deepseated belief that the treaty
is equitable and practical. essen
tial to the early development Of
the Colorado River, and of the
greatest importonce to the cause
Of industrial progress--a cause
vital to Arizona, to the South
west, and to the nation. -
After further asserting his be-
ief that ratification of the Com
pact would be followed by con-
gressional approval, COMPETENT
engineering Investigations and
an actual appropriation of money
for the contraction of a dam.
The Senator goes on to point out
the obstacles in the way of any
other plan than that already out
lined by the Santa Fe meeting.
The Senotor declares. Assume,
now, that Arizona of ali the sew
en-. contending for an increase
of recognition. shall refuse to
join the alliance of States, pre-
senting instead of an Arizona
plan" We may logically expect,
in such an event, that our de-
mands will be altogether ignor-
ed, but if under pressure of the
forces contending everywhere
for additional local or sectional,
recognition, the circumstances
that ratification has already oc-
Cured should be overlooked, we
may confidently anticipate, not
acceptance of the Arizona
PLAN" but vertable crop of plans
a California plan, a Colorado
plan. a Utah plan, and so on
through the list, to say nothing
of a multitude of notifications
expressive of the views of many
factions, for the adoption of
which the champions of each
would vigorously contend.
Chaos would be the order of the
day. The Compact would be a
thing of the past--any compact
Would be far in the future. De-
velopment of the Colorado River
would be a dream"
Mr.. Winsor's opinion that to
attach any special amendments
or reservations to the Compact
he states in part as follows,
They would invite reservations
and interpretations by the other
States, ostensibly to secure for
themselves the recognition of
what appears to them to be a
just claim. Soon there would
be a babel of sounds and maze
of tentative treaties. Compacts
and counter-compacts, flying
from capitol to capitol, from
Legislature to Legislature, back
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11

o,rtant business W
,,,,Iec Ballard is up from
a1,,,' ,1a,, visiting his family a
days
,.,,I.s r. Bryant was a bus
1. aa,isa visitor here Saturday from
7, ranch near Clay Springs
-, Hansen of Lakeside
,,,cted ,,,, business here with
bank Saturday
Rank Johnson, travelling
.,msn fort Putney Trading
1D,ny, interviewed mer-
aots here Saturday.
alr and Mrs. horace hansen
.keside we're in attendance
fse Chautauqua Sunday and
bnday.
ogb Richie and wife of Hol-
Dok were visiting relatives
Re Sunday.
Mrs. Lorain Broadbent is
Fn from Cooley to visit rela-
\, and take in the Chautauqua
week.
llB. Arlie Petersen of Lake
took in the first two days
the ChautauQua here this
ek.
Cif Frost was up from Wins
the first of the week to help
the Chautauqua committee,
being one Of the signers.
lE Olive Jewel who has been
tng here with relatives for
past month. left Friday for
home in Ell Paso.
h. and Mrs. Dan Morgan
lned from Mesa last week
he they have spent the win
Ir aid Mrs. Clark Webb and
and Mrs. Henry Webb came
IN from PinedaIe Sunday to
end the Chatauqua here this
ek.
ls Elizabeth (Grandma)
'chner who has been visiting
Iae southern part of the state
lf0ed home last week after a
aaI Months stay there.
H. and Mrs. William Morris
nave been in Winslow the
lew months are here visit
uelr son Ammon and fam
van Frost spent the first of
week here seeing the Chau-
''a and left for Cooley Tues
.,' evening after Chautauqua
''D"e work at the mill.
-'Inard Fillerup left here
IN monday for Ration, New
4s tsp y 70 enter the employment
a..S as santa Fe R. R. He will
shops. - VIZ OO'
.'oy Cooley residents were |
n me Chautaqua Tuesday
G,.A Among nc, them were Major
n %'s. 9s} }ShipIey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yb"moa' 5b",sna' Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
''''''a' and Mrs. Wahlater.
ags, .to.' ~ omlth of the Cooley
IA n, .,s station At brought Mrs.
psaaa a,,a the children to Snow.
o's s'nasy an5 to attend the Chau-
s M r''a a.3 visit with her par
u and Mrs Iobn n,
The week. : 'onn Hunt
!, o,sr and d. Mrs. S. B. Rogers
orsst '1e management Of tbeI
ant ", Hotel !. and Restaurant
and o5'S Nv Without saying that .
ah t5a., %ts. Rogers will make
III IgU v,a
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
c,osAake's Busy Life Told In Lines

4
Averisto Martinez's sheep. He
expects to lhave here the 13tn
and have everything in readiness
so his men can begin shearing
the 10th. The shearing pens
are at the head of Silver Creek.
County Supervisor c. E.
/ Owens returned from Utah Sun
day where he has been on a trip
of business and pleasure COM
bined. Mr.. Owens had a profit
able and pleasant time but saps
'he didn't see anything that
suited him better than "Sun-kis-
sed" Arizona.
| Seymour Fish spent the week
end with home folks. Seymour
was employed as a teacher in
the Snowflake Public Schooklast
winter and entered the M. A. N.
School two weeks ago. He ex-
poets to attend the summer term
also which start June 10Th.
BIG SALE-Eclipse Tires, guar
anteed 5000 miles. 8 & 10 dollars
For a short time only. --Joei w.
Flake. 511 st
w. r. Stratton and family re-
turned last week from trip to
Mesa. Mrs. Stratton has been
there for the past three months
under the care OF a chiropractor
Dt y-ician and is very much i'm
pro ed in health. They return.
ed by way of Grand Canyon and
feel well paid for the time and
money spent in seeing Arizona's
| greatest natural wonder.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Larson
visited with relatives in Snow
lake a short time Saturday while
on their way to Holbrook where
they took the train for Tempe.
Mr.. Larson has heen attending
school there the past winter
Mrs. Larson will enter the
school for six weeks term.
They will then return to their
home in Lakeside and will both
teach there the coming winter.
Seymour Fish and Charlie
Fllerup who are attending the
Normal school at Flagstaff spent
the week end here visiting home
folks. Mr.. Stephen Golob also
student of the same institu-
tion accompanied them. The
to and from here was made in
Charley's Ford. They returned
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilhelm of
Vernon were Snowflake visitors
this week. Mr.. Wilhelm was a
resident of Snowflake a few
years ago and has hosts of rela-
tives and friends who are glad
to see him.
Mrs. l.. S. Kartcbner of the
Showlow Ranger Station is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Smith.
Mrs. Rue Capps of Holbrook
has been in town this attending
the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Nellie Merrill of Show
low came down to attend the
Chautauqua Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Fish were
visitors to the Chautauqua Tues
day evening from Lakeside.
Mrs. Emma L. Smith and Mrs.
Retta Hansen and daughter,
Georgia, accompanied them.
Reuben j. Rogers came down
from his farm at Linden to
spend a few days with his fam
lily.
Miss Eeora Petersen of Lake
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
S.S.A. School Notes
Election Returns

(By School Correspondent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-14
STOCKPORT RI. 8

Elder Dennis will preach at the
Fairview church Saturday evening,
June 16. Mrs. Clifford Richey and
children of Newark are the guests
Of her parents E. S. Sells and wife.
:. Mrs. James Newman and children
Of GAINESVILLE are the guests of rela-
tives here. Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Berkley Of Malta spent Sunday at
the home of l.. M. Ryan. Mrs.
Mary Gatewood is gradually grow
ing weaker. Miss Goldie Raschen
of Marietta is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. George Sclicher. Carl Mar
shonn of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday
with his parents here. Miss Myrtle
McVeigh of Cleveland is the guest of
her mother Mrs. Rilla McVeigh. =.
VIM. Fullmer is in very poor health.
Mr.. Ira McVeigh and Miss Ester
Dickerson of near GAINESVILLE were
united in marriage last week. The
groom is grandson of James
Hosom and wife of this place, and
brother of Mrs. Claredon Hosom. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Gatewood and
daughter Florence of McConnels-
vile spent Sunday at the home OF
his mother. :. Mr.. VIM. Davis visited
last week with relatives at Zanes-
vile. w. L. Smith of Bristol was
the guest of friends Sunday Mrs
Nettie Rowland and son Will attend
ed a sale near Chesterhill Saturday.
Mr.. Louis Rippey and family will