davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
U. S. Dist. Atty. Hay
wood Files Injunction
And Common Nuisance
Suits in Federal Court
Today
Claims Evidence Against
1,l0O Resorts-Beer at 20
to rs Cents, and 25 to 50
Cents for Alleged Whis-
key.

New York, Oct. is.--Uuited ststss
Attorney Hayward today filed 81 In
junction and common nuisance suits
IN federal court. under the volstead
act. TO close alleged wet saioonn
cafes. restaurants and cabarets IN this
city.
Hayward's Statement
Mr. Hayward issued this statement:
i nave filed this morning 50 In
junction suits asking for the closing OF
that many saloons now running wide
open In the Borough Of Manhattan.
This Is the first OF series of simi-
lar actions which win be commenced
as rapidly as the clerks can get out
the papers. the clerk of the district
court can file them and the marshal
can serve them.
Police Have Co-operated
"since the repeal of the Mullen-
Gage act, prohibition agents acting
under the supervision of my assistant,
Major S. II. Clark, have been making
survey of all the places in which
arrests have been made since the Vol
stead act went into effect. The DO
lice have co-operated by giving us
lists Of all arrests made by them under
the Mullan- Gage act"
LOO Open Saloons.
In describing the scope of the dry
offensive, Mr.. Hayward said he had a
locality card index of some 1,1o0 open
saloons.
''The survey will be continued
throughout the southern district Of
New York." he asserted.
These saloons are of the old typc.
Drinks are sold quote openly--10
real beer and % to so cents for what
passes for whiskey.
Girl crushing the Cam
TN one saloon, a little girl of seven
was observed taking out can of
beer. 1t was a small can and the
price was 40 cents, but 1t is indica-
i've of the whole situation.
THE old saloons are with us still
md have taken new lease Of life
since they defeated the efforts of the
State of New York to put them out
If business. and this great state has
to them.
Arrested Many Times
In many Of these saloons there
lave been more than 10 arrests and in
ome as many as 25. One saloon
Keeper boasted that he had been ar
'ested more than 25 times. Some of
he worst places started in business
he week the Mullan-Gage act was
epealed.
TT is my intention by suits against
IL the open saloons, probably more
han 1000 in Manhattan and the
bronx alone, to bring the whole situa-
ion to the attention of the federal
istrict judges. The issue will, of
curse, be In their hands. It is my
wn opinion, and ] hope it will be
heirs, that the only. remedy is the
adlock.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
Public Drinking Founts
Shut OFF i'm New Haven

New Haven, Oct. 1s.-Conservation
of water suggested by the New Ha-
ven Water Co. led Director of Public
Works Lane to order water shut off
i'm public drinking fountains today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
BY The Associated Press,

FtofUNIdIF'EI ItEF1
Mannheim. Germany, Oct. Is. -
From six to eight persons are reported
dead and many others wounded as the
result Of yesterdays food riots in
Mannheim during which frequent
clashes occurred between the demon
strators and the police.
The trouble was the outgrowth of
the high prices of food. resulting in a
general strike and the cutting off of
the water. gas, electric and street car
services. state of siege was deciar-
ed by the police last night and the
streets were cleared at nine O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

Los Angeles. Oct. 1s.--Edward
weyman. better known as Eddie Polo
motion picture actor yesterday filed
suit for divorce against Pearl f. Wey-
man charging desertion.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS

Arrived-Fuerst Bulow. Hamburg.
Oct. Is, New York.
Sailed-Madonna, Piraeus. Oct. IA,
New York.
Asia, Marseillee, Oct. Is, New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
DRYING UP WlNDHAM
County Saloonkeepers Must Dismantle
All Their Bars, States Attorney
Orders Today.

Willimantic, Oct. 1S.--An order was
issued today by State Attorney Searle
to the effect that all saloonkeepers in
Windham county must dismantle
their bars. Enforcement of the order
was placed with county detective
jackson who started at once to serve
the order.
The so-called wet" towns of the
county are said to be Killingly, Put
nam and Windham.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Oct. ts.-Forecast
for New Britain and vicinity:
Becoming unsettled with rain
tonight; Friday rain, not much
change In temperature; strong
northeast winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
UAsHJNCToN rs sELFaTED

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 1s.-The
next biennial meeting of the national
council of Congregational churches in
1926 will be held in Washington.
y. G. by vote IN today's session of
the council
, 1923-01-17

A full lire of high grade Suit
Cases and Hand Bags.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ADOPTS RESOLUTION
FOR RATIFICATION
OF RIVER COMPACT

At the regular meeting Of the
local Chamber of Commerce last
monday night a resolution was
adopted urging the legislators of
Navajo County to vote for the
ratification of the Colorado River
Pact as it was drawn up at Santa
Fe. New Mexico, by represents
atives of all states interested in
the development of the Colorado
River.
1t was also decided at the
meeting that the Snowflake
Chamber do all in its power to
forward the work on the Snow
f1ake-St. Johns highway. This
matter was discussed thoroughly
and it was the Chambers con-
clusion that now would be the
most profitable time to do the
work.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
HALL LUMBER
COMPANY ELECT
new OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Hall Lumber
Company was held Monday, and
was we'll attended, there being
a number of shareholders from
Northern Arizona present. No
change in the personel Of Off
GERS was made, but the Board of
Directors was increased from
three to five members. The Of
ficers for the present year will
be as follows: G. G. Hall, Pres
ident, Frank o. Mattox, Vice
President, with Fred j. Sellen,
Secretary Treasurer while the
new Board of Directors will be
made up with E. j. Nordyke
and r. M. Reese, of Williams,
and G. e. Hall, Fred j. Seller
and Frank o. Mattox, of Win
slow.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
CATTLE GROWERS
ASS. TO HAVE
BIG CONVENTION

The coming annual state con-
vention of the Arizona Cattle
Growers Association which is to
be held in Phoenix on Tuesday
Wednesday, March 6 and z, will
indeed he a real business con-
vention for all the stockmen of
the state.
Several hundred spring buyers
of south western cattle have been
mailed invitations to be in Phoe-
nix during the coming state con-
vention. Every endeavor is
being made to have as many
spring buyers on hand as poss-
ible, for Arizona delegates will
sure be ready to talk trade and
make contracts for spring deli
veries of all classes of beef cat
tie.
The invitations mailed out in
clude names from Colorado, Ne
braska. Oklahoma, Iowa, Kan
sas. Wyoming. Montana, and
the Dakotas.
Under the cooperation and d.
rection of the Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce splendid entertain
msnt for the visiting delegates
and buyers will be given. One
feature of the program is a Buy
ers and Sellers Luncheon which
will take place in the banquet
room of the Hotel Adams at
1890 P. M. Tuesday, March 6.
I.>A.----~- sssrr,sstccu upon preSen-
tation of a ticket which will be
obtainable at the registration
desk beginning Monday March
5, which is registration day.
Another amusement feature
of the convention program will
be the auto ride over the valley
to see the beef cattle on feed as
we'll as viewing pure bred Her
fords herd and an inspection
of the Packing Plant on the
Tempe Road.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
THREE PERFORMANCES
OF SCHOOL OPERA GETS
BIG CROWDS EACH NIGHT

Paul Revere, produced by
the Snowflake Stake Academy
and directed by Prof. j. r. Gran
dell assisted by a fine orchestra,
proved to be a huge success at
both performances given here
and one at Taylor. Probably
one of the best set of costumes
that has been shown here by
any amature company was rem
ted for the cast of Paul Revere.
Much praise is due to the artistic
hand of Miss Alice Freeman for
the beautiful scenes which she
painted for the opera. They
were not only beautiful in their
looks but added greatly to the
realism of the opera.
The irresistible Molly (Mauret-
ia Ballard) took the audience by
storm with her quiet dignity,
while Ammon Hunt was all that
could be desired in portraying
such historical character as the
commanding hero, Paul Revere.
The love affair of Dorothy
(Nelle DEWITT and 1t. VIM.
Day (Owen Porter) was humor
Gus as we'll as very cleverly act
ed.
The adorable PHYLLIS MAY
RandalD found her way into the
hearts of everyone present, with
her mischief and childish inno-
cence.
Mr.. Faxton, the true colonial
gentleman in the person of Ed
ward Shelley. was unrivaled in
his fine dignity.
Captain Marks (Joseph Flake)
and bis 0erfty ifauI Rogers)
majored in their respective
parts.
Dinah (Rhea Kartchner) and
Rastus (Giles Cheeney) were
two typical darkies, lamenting
over their masters reverses and
rejoicing in his good fortune.
The costumes, mixed chorus,
dancers and patriots gave it a
trulycolonial atmosphere.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
BIG POLICE MELODRAMA,
I'm The NAME OF The
LAW, AT SOCIAL SOON

The dramatic robbery of a
bank, the fast work of the police
in rounding up the culprits, the
accidental shooting of his own
son by one of the policeman;
and other big dramatic moments
lend interest of the keenest ma
ture to In the Name of the
Law, Emory Johnson's big
police melodrama to be shown at
the Social Theatre March 9th.
In the Name of the Law, re-
leased by R-C Pictures. is not
only mother picture" but a
father picture" as well for
Mother O'Hara is the heroine
just as her blue-uniformed hus-
band is the hero. A fine cast
appears, embracing such we'll
known players as Ralph Lewis.
as Officer O'Hara; Ella Hall,
Claire M'Dowell. as Mother
O'Hara; Jonnie Walker. Ben
Alexander and Dick Morris Mr.
Johnson DeSldeS PLAYING one OF
leading roles, produced and di-
rected the production.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
HOLBROOK NIGHT HAWKS
DEFEAT ACADEMY FIVE In
THIRD GAME OF SERIES

In a fast and hard fought
game of basket ball at Holbrook
last Tuesday night the Holbrook
town team emerged victorious
over the Blue Devils by score
of 27 to Is. This makes the
second win over the local fight
ing squad by the Holbrook bas-
ket men. The first game went
to Holbrook on Jan. 10, at Hol-
brook by a score of Al to 20. The
second game played at Snowflake
was a we'll deserved victory for
the Academy team by a score of
% to %.
The third victory by Aolbrook
no doubt proved their superior
ity of the local team. Both
teams are made up of fine mat
erial which made every game a
fight to the finish.
Following is the line up:
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
HOLD MEETING
70 DISCUSS THE
CLEANUP WORK

. meeting Tuesday night
'.r rbicb many of tt e local
L,,oIs attended, the cleanup
|'.stiop E.s was given a thorough
|scuSsiOn.
n F. Haywood, Prof. of vo-
Il,noI agriculture at the Aca-
~ cave the history of the
\ Mrs. Effie Merrill. IN
|rpctor of Home Economies
Ire a very interesting talk on
L. unsanitary conditions may
. Corrected with very little
N Bishop VIM. Smith ex-
Lined the means of cleaning
/ tbe premises and corrals, and
benefit that would derive
Dn it.
|rbeaudience was then asked
. discuss the question which
|, done in a very free manner.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
RADIO CONCERT
PLEASES LARGE
CROWD PRESENT

Quite a large crowd was
present yesterday evening to
listen to the first radio phone
that has been set up in Snow
fake. The machine did splen-
didly we'll throughout the eve
ming pleasing the large crowd to
the fullest extent. The concert
will be repeated tonight and to-
morrow night for the benefit of
those who wish to listen the
second time and for those that
did not take advantage of the
first opportunity.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
S.S.A. School Notes
(By School Correspondent

lDy OcnOol correspondent
S. S. A. Debaters Victorious
The school debating team,
Wayne Larson and Leo Freeman,
met the Holbrook team Tuesday
evening, on the question of the
ownership of railroads.
Both sides had strong argu-
ments. but the decision finally
rested in favor of the S. S. "A.
This debate ended the second
series and the victorious team
will soon meet Prescott.
Students Wage War on the Fly
The students have been doing
their bit by rallying to the de-
mand for hygenic conditions.
Besides surveying the town un-
der the supervision of their
instructors, they are cleaning uI
their premises and Friday will
assist in the community
movement to eradicate all breed.
ing places of the abominable
fly.
Basketball Schedule
The S. s. A. Blue Devils will
meet the st. Johns team tonigh'
on the st. Johns court, ant
will meet Eager Saturday. st
Johns will return the visit or
March II.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
TESTIMONY GIVEN
BEFORE NOTARY

A deposition was taken before
j. H. Frost, Snowflake notary
public, on February "a, wherein
John l.. Eager and Eliza Eager
were plaintiff VS.. Bank of St.
George, defendants. Geo. H.
Crosby Jr. of Flagstaff, acting
attorney for plaintiff. 7. c.
Hoyt. local attorney, represented
the defendants. Miss Lavor
Hoyt acting as stenographer.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
DR.. HINKLEY OF
PHOENIX TO
BE HERE MARCH z

DR.. Hinkley. of Phoenix, for
merly of Utah. a specialist of
the eye. ear. nose and throat ex-
poets to be in Snowflake We'd
nesday, March,. 1t will be a
rare opportunity for those afflict-
ed in the parts mentioned to get
attention from DR.. Hinkley, who
has the reputation as one of
the best specialists in the west.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
GOV. HUNT NAMES
PARKER MAN STATE
GAME WARDEN

Governor Hunt has announced
the appointment of c. E. Gold
ing of Parker, Arizona, as state
game warden.
Mr.. Golding. a farmer in the
Parker district, has taken a
prominent part in the activities
of the democratic party of the
state for many years.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
ENGINEER WEST TELLS
OF ROAD WORK NOW
GOING ON In COUNTY

The following news concerning
the road and bridge work in
Navajo County, was taken from
the Holbrook Tribune, as com.
piled by County Engineer, G. T.
West:
Runaways have been placed
on the Little Colorado River and
the Cottonwood bridges. Signs
have been placed at the Little
Colorado River bridge. A To- foot
extension has been placed on
the bridge across the Betahoocha
Wash and the north bank rip
raped TO prevent recurrence
of bank caving. The approaches
have been raised and wild
ened.
The Snowflake bridge has been
repaired. 1t was found thnt
4I>,uco0n approach at the west
end had retted in tive. These
have been replaced and the west
approach has been riprapped in
order to>keep the water in the
center of the wash to prevent a
rise from carrying away the
west approach. The east ap-
proach being dangerously mar
row has been widened. This
work has been supervised by j.
E. Larson as foreman.
An effort has been made to
keep the snow removed from
the Snowflake Pinetop road.
The road being unsurfaced, to
keep it open it is necessary to
remove the snow Immediately
after it has fallen.a This road
is divided into sections, with
each section in charge of a main
tainance man, it being his duty
to keep the road dragged at the
proper time without further
notice. This crew will be re-
organized as soon as possible.
The Holbrook- Snowflake road
is being gone over with a grader
drawn by an F. w. D. Truck, in
an effort to remove some of the
oversize rock, this work being
done by Frank Menne. truck
driver, and L. B. Owens, grades.
man.
/ Having an insufficient number
of brags, the board has, placed
Ian order for two new three-bladt
drags, which should be delivered
} in the next few days, making
} FIVE new drags and one new
Little Western Grader purchased
by the present board.
A number of other projects
are contemplated by this depart
ment as soon as the money be
comes available and they can b.
taken up.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
Following is the line up:

Resulting from the interest
aroused in Snowflake by the
Navajo Recreation Club, an
organization which was formed
here nearly two months ago,
many new members have been
added to the club roster.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

Mrs. Lenora S. Rogers atteL-
ded the monthly meeting of the
child welfare work of Navajo
County at Holbrook last Satur-
day.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

Many who have been afflicted
with flu are up and around again.
It is thoughtthat the worst of the
raging disease is about over and
that those who are yet confined
in bed will soon fully recover.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
Snowflake Locals ;

lIs. Caroline Stephens, who
/ been visiting with her
|ther for the past two weeks,
|nrned to her home in Ell Paso
larday.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

Bill Malone and Arch Williams
of Linden, who have been doing
extensive trapping for coyotes
and etc. near here, were in town
getting supplies.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

Mrs. w. H. Larson, of Lake
side visited relatives and friends
here last Sunday.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

John Lewis has been in quite
a critical condition several days
the past week with hearttrouble.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

You should stock up with some
of the specially low priced Linen
Stationery that has arrived at
the Herald Office.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
here.

A large and appreciative aud
ience listened to the opera given
by the s. S. A., on the Oath.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

ldtew Chase, AIviras Rogers,
Pace and Jack Smith came
from the road camp at Canon
lurday to visit their families.
fy returned Sunday evening
(eSume their work Tuesday.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

Mrs. Annie Nelson is in Show
low this week looking after the
sick.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

Lawrence Brewer and Dolph
Slosser, of Pinedale, were in
town on Sunday and Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

@. R. Gardner, of Linden,
Mrs. Lottie and Henry Webb, of
Pinedale, attended the opera on
Sat. evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

Arthur Lewis came up from
Winslow to see his father who
has been very i'll.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02
NewsItems From Taylor

B. l.. Gibbons and wife left the
oath for Springerville. where
they expect to be gone a year.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

]. ]. Shumway and family
made trip to St. Joseph, on
Saturday, to visit Mrs. Hartwell
Tanner.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

ll@ Adele Hunt who has been
|0usIy i'll with an attack of
FendIcitis, for the past week,
FepOrted to be improving.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

Leo McCleve is at home from
school at Tucson.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

i, and Mrs. Hyrum McCleve
& visitors in town from Claw
.ayS, and returned to their
be Saturday.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

I. E. Shumwav, of Lakeside,
|sed through here Monday on
way home from Holbrook,
h a brand new Star car.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

Erandmother Richards, of St.
|eph, is visiting with her
|ghter Mrs. W. w. Freeman
week.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

\. ". Freeman is here from
trading post at CedarSprings
Eist his family.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

I,,n Oespaln has the belt for
\ '1v lOckiest boy in Snow
\ Wv. While he and his brother
Ia S'Is N out hunting, the gun
Et.,lI,o9 n Don was carrying was
|Da,,;nssa discharged, the bull
|atba 'k <. Just under the skin
BIS ~.; mp and under the skin
|Qred '''' Not a muscle was
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

ilor Tant, pan',, the small son of
B Sst'.y,I ,ayIor Hunt, broke his
''g stack. ""lle sliding down
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

/. EVan cake tallow for cooking
|lN per ID. Pure leaf lard at
VeFIO' At James M. Flakes.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

A. z. Palmer is again taking
charge of the Palmer's store
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

a. omlth purchased a new
I%r' Sunday, from w. w.
Pnhhn of Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

|" GALE - Choice land at
Ill., ME, write Mrs. V. H.
N II''o' IT. |, Box ga, Provo,
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-02

y" OOlnerof Cooley atten-
US opera here Friday night.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
SZECHENYI NECKLACE
FOUND IN THE GUTTER

NEWPORT, r. l.. Oct. 25.-A
$4,000 pearl necklace lay in the
gutter In the business district on
Thames street here for come time
before 1t was picked UP by q
Scandinavian servant girl, who
later, when she saw the loss I'D
vertised, returned the necklace 10
its owner, received the latter's
thanks and a check for 500.
The incident took place late in
the summer. but was revealed only
today. The pearls were the prop
erty Of Countess Syechenyi, former
ly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, now the
wife OF the Hungarian minister TO
this country.
Some time after the loss the
countess missed the pearls. She
Immediately reported to the police
and also advertised. The girl :>e.
turned the gems through the
1eweler who advertised the loss.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
new OIL FROM
EUROPE RUBS OUT
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Get This Written Guarantee
of BUTLER Oil From Your
Own Druggist.

Don't suffer another minute from
rheumatic pains-gout - a
muscles or stiff joints! Here's guar
anteed relief. A soothing, calming
oil that's almost magic in its quick
effect. Certain relief-or every cent
Of your money back.
Well known and highly recon-
Iaended all over Europe Butler Oil
IL now at your druggists, and he is
authorized to positively guarantee
that it will relieve your pain. Harm
less to skin or clothing; easily ap-
piled with the finger tips; BUTLER
Oil is simply amazing men and
women who despaired Of banishing
rheumatism or govt. The most ad-
Ranced, stubborn cases show as
tonishing Improvement almost at
once.
New Life-With Pain All Gone!
Tired muscles regain life; creak-
Ing joints become supple; annoying
twinges cease. Soon you forget all
about the annoying pain-because
e is gonei
No guess work about this sure
treatment. You take no chance.
The makers know what wonders
suffers Oil will do for you, so they
give you an absolute money-back
guarantee.
Ask Your Druggist Today
Cali at your druggists. Deposit
$50 with him and he will give
you written guarantee that Buhler
Oil viii relieve your rheumatic
pains or you can return the half
empty bottle and have the full pur-
chase price returned to you. That's
fair enough! You have all to gain
and nothing to lose. So. IF you
want the comfort that comes only
with freedom from pain, try this
guaranteed treatment now-today.
On sale at Peoples Ii Drug stores,
O'Donnel1's Drug Stores, w. J.
O'Donnell, Gilman's Drug Store.
Christiani Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
RENAISSANCE MIRRORS
RUINED IN BLAZE

Two fine. old, italian renaissance
mirrors and their frames were ruined
last night when fire broke out in a
private garage owned by Major Gist
Blair, attorney, in the rear of 1851
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
where the mirrors were stored.
The mirrors, valued at $4,000, had
been recently received by Major
Blair. and they were still in their
broke out.
The flames are thought to have
started in some oil-soaked rags left
with a quantity OF painters supplies
on the ground floor Of the two-story
building. Damage to the other con-
tents of the garage win amount to
$500, police say.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
BUTLER OIL
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to Its
natural color dates back to grand.
mothers time. She used it to keen
her hair beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive. Whenever her hair
took on that dull, faded or streaked
appearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy
and out-of-date. Nowadays, by ask.
Ing at any drug store for a bottle
OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" you will get this famous
old preparation, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, which
can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the
hair
Well-known druggists say it dark.
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been an
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an.
other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.