davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
AMT NATURE GRAND?

Along about this time of year we
begin to get that feeling which is
almost indescribable About the only
remedy is to load up the old boad
and hike to some far-off trout habitat
light up the old pipe, and drop the
hook into a pool and wait for the
first bite of the fishing season.
Don't you love to hear the whirl of
the line as it swings out over the
stream, and then experience the
thrill of the tug as some speckled
beauty makes strike?
"All of which reminds us that fish
ing season is near at hand and we
begin to think about our car and
wonder if it is ready for the numer-
Gus expeditions we will make says
H. Payne local distributor for Gill
batteries.
''In checking over your car, don't
forget the battery because it is vital.
When the GOOD Lord created fish he
equipped them with Gills, and they
don't have to worry about starting
and taking long trips. But all auto
lists must poor fish" until they get
Gills.
when I sell Gill battery feel
good about it," continued Mr.. Payne.
II know I have given the purchaser
his moneys worth and have given
him what I consider the best piece
of merchandise that money can buy.
I know he will have the minimum of
trouble and expense and I know he
will be booster for me and a Gill
repeater, when he needs new bat
terry. I know this because the Gill
patented non-separator construction
makes possible a new high type of
battery service and battery satisfac-
tion.
MY advice then is to replace your
old battery with Gill before that
fishing trip Then your only wor-
ries will be to get the limit of trout"
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13


There will be hot time Mt the
big carnival dance Saturday evening
April 14th at kellys hall. Melody
Kings Music.
Mrs. A. H. Miller and daughter
Maxine came up from Glendale on
Tuesday for a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Geo. Robinson arrived We'd
nesday morning from Salina Kansas
and will visit few days before pro-
ceeding to California.
c. E. Owens Chairman of the board
of Supervisors of Navajo County left
the latter part of last week for Salt
Lake where he went on personal
business.
Mrs. Lucretia Flanagan County
Recorder was called to Salt Lake
Monday on account of the serious
illness of her mother.
Mrs. c. M. Hitchcock was a visitor
in Winslow last week and drove one
OF the new Durant Sport cars back
to Cooley.
The real young members of Win
slow population were given a treat
when Master Thomas Ingledew en-
tertained them in honor of his first
birthday. The guests were all un-
der the age of two years.
Methodist Chicken dinner April
18th at Coop store building Chick
en-. Gravy, Biscuits, Mashed Potatoes,
String Beans, Lettuce salad, pickles,
Jelly, Lemon Pie, Tea, Coffee. Price
s1.0O.
Charles K Ross sales manager of
the Gallup American Coal company
was Winslow visitor Tuesday. He
is on his quarterly trip through the
state visiting the Gallup american
dealers.
Mrs. L. A. Rock is visiting in the
city and will remain for several
days. Mother Rock is feeling very
we'll but unable to walk much she
would be glad to see all her old
friends at 301 w. End st.
The Melody Kings will furnish the
music for the big Carnival dance at
KellyS hall Saturday evening April
14th. Don't miss it!
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

It is noticed that quite extensive
improvements are being made to the
Clear Creek road filling in and drag
ing it. Inasmuch as this is one of
the most popular roads around Win
slow during the summer months it is
hoped that it will not be torn up
again before swimming season starts
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Mr.. Will Shope and family arrived
Thursday morning from Winslow
Arkansas to visit for a few days with
Mrs. j. R. Hunter before proceeding
to the Canyon.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wyrick left Wednes-
day enening for Phoenix, where Mr..
Wyrick will attend a meeting of the
state cattlemens association in re-
gard to the cattle Quarantine ques-
ton
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

A. H. Miller, formerly express
agent here and now holding the same
position at Glendale, Arizona, and
daughter Mildred were in town over
Sunday visiting with relatives and
looking after some business matters
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
lQCTT ]. TzEg5z u IS; vs.

Fireman Howard Miller of Needles
is a visitor in Winslow this week.
Mr.. Jack Kliendienst is on the sick
list with the Flu.
Mrs. Lou Holm made trip to
Flagstaff the first of the week.
Carl Behn spent Tuesday in Phoe-
nix on business.
Try AIberty food for bottle babies.
UnexcelIed. Mrs. Z. ]. Thayer, Agent
Phone 172.
Ed Florin of the superintendent
office went to Los Angeles on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Porden went to
Los Angeles on No 9 Friday and re-
turned Monday morning.
Mrs. J. D. Carathers and sister
Lucille left last week for an extend
ed visit to Denton Texas.
Mrs. E. r. Thornton, wife of En-
gineer Thornton spent last week in
Los Angeles.
The Old Trails Garage have re-
ceived another carload of Studebak-
er cars.
Mr. Porter Ewing, left Sunday
morning for Prescott to reenter the
Government Hospital at that point.
Special offer for subscription to De-
IineatOr for half price until April
21St at Babbitt Bros.
Mrs. McQuillan is acting as ste
nographer to agent Fouts since the
departure of Mr.. Clifford for Califor-
MIA on Saturday last.
Miss Julia Dye is expected to re-
turn from the hospital and take up
her work in the yard office on Mon
day.
Mrs J. w. Askey spent the first of
the week in Flagstaff visiting her
husband who is baggageman at that
point.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Charles L. Murphy, chief clerk to
agent H. ]. Fouts, is spending a few
days in San Diego, California. Seems
the city by the sea has quite an at
traction for WinsIow folks here lately
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13


Mrs. J. E. Crosby of Holbrook was
a Winslow visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Teeples of Holbrook
spent last Saturday in the city
Mrs. L. ]. Searle of Cooley is a
visitor in WinsIow this week.
Mr.. Lawson of Leupp was a visit
or in WinsIow last week end.
Dan Hitchcock spent last week end
in Los Angeles.
Renew your DelineatOr subscrip-
tiOns NOW at Babbitt Bros.
Dr. Campbell of Leupp, was in
town Saturday enjoying the bright
lights.
Mr.. Lorenzo Hubbell Indian trader
from Oraibi was in town the first
of the week.
Mrs. G. B. Henderson returned
Wednesday evening from a short trip
to Amarillo, Texas.
George Schafer, County Treasurer
was in the city Tuesday visiting
home folks.
Homer Shope of the Grand Can
yon spent last Saturday and Sunday
in Winslow visiting friends.
The Methodist Ladies are prepar-
ing for big Bazaar and Chicken
dinner to be held on April % and "a.
w F. (BilD Williams came home
from the hospital at Gallup, Tues
day evening very much improved.
Mrs. Riley Walcott entertained
the Auction Club Thursday after
noon.
Word has been received that Eve
rett Walcott is greatly improved by
the rest cure.
We are receiving subscriptions to
the DelineatOr for half price until
April 21st Babbitt Bros.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Slim Wright twirler for last years
baseball nine has been farmed out
by the Oakland Club for a years ex-
perience to the Bloomington Club OF
the Three League. Good luck
slim.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Rev w. L. Martin filled the pulpit
of the Christian Church in Flagstaff
on Sunday while Rev Saunders con-
Quoted the local church services.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
Why Not
Buy at Home?

Why waste time, money
and energy in going to a
nearby city when you
need a new dress or coat,
or any merchandise, when
you can get what you
want right here at home?
In prices, you will not
find lower ones anywhere.
In quality-values, you
can get here the very best
for your money.
In styles, the newest
come to you here direct
from New York where
our buyers are daily in
the market buying mer-
chandise for our 371
Department Stores.
We display new styles
the same time that they
appear in New York
shops.
Buying here will save
you money and give you !
complete satisfaction.
A<@L@ ~
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Mrs. Bank Jones Jr who has been
visiting Mrs J. W. Askey for several
months leaves Friday for Amarillo
Texas
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Aprons, BOnnets and Everything,
A Chicken Dinner fit for a King,
Plenty to eat, Plenty to Buy
Come Let's GO-YOU and /.
Methodist Ladies bazaar at the Co.
Op store building April 23rd & Gath.
DR.. Brown, of the Santa Fe hospi-
tai returned Monday from a trip to
Riverside where he visited with his
family, and Los Angeles where he
went on business.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Head timekeeper, r. ~ Ames OF
the mechanical department is max
ing his monthly inspection trip over
the division.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Mrs. r. J. Wood, returned from
Los Angeles the first of the week,
she was accompanied by Miss jack
Iyn Kaufman.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Rev. J. w. Saunders, who has been
conducting the meetings at the
Christian Church will return to Flag
staff on Saturday to resume his work
there
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Don't miss the big carnival dance
at Kelly hall Saturday evening April
14th.,, The melody Kings 6 piece
Orchestra will furnish the music.
Master Mechanic w. D. Hitchcock
returned from San Bernardino Sum
day after spending week at that
point.
Mrs. w. r. Miller and children are
spending few days with A. c. Mil
Ter and family on West Aspinwall
st. They have been spending the
winter in Southern California and
are returning to their home in Chi
cago.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

The Melody Kings will furnish the
music for the big Carnival dance at
KellyS hall Saturday evening April
14th. Don't miss it!
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Mrs. L. A. Rock is visiting in the
city and will remain for several
days. Mother Rock is feeling very
we'll but unable to walk much she
would be glad to see all her old
friends at 301 w End st.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

There will be hot time Mt the
big carnival dance Saturday evening
April 18th at kellys hall. Melody
Kings Music.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

We are receiving subscriptions t.
the DelineatOr for half price unit
April 2lst Babbitt Bros.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Mrs. A. H. Miller and daughter
Maxine came up from Glendale on
Tuesday for few days visit with
relatives and friends.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

After Mr.. Damrosch's delightful ex-
planatory words about Ravel's
Beauty and the Beast" from Mother
Goose" and "Laiderconette," it was a
thoroughly sympathetic and informed
audience which listened to the dia-
logue between Beauty, speaking
through the gentler wildwood instru-
ments, and the Beast which at first
growIed out its marriage proposal
with the bass tuba as its representa-
tive. And il was an audience eager
to hear of the promised metamorpho-
sis from beast to prince that would
come with the golden notes of the
harp, when the beast, man, pitied by
beauty, woman, became regenerate
through the promise of her hand. The
fine, nearly indistinguishable high
notes of the first violin, representing
the almost divine ideals of him new
born, became gradually distinct. as
the being, made new by beauty's
touch, seemed to descend from the
heights so that he could sing of his
glorious happiness in words under
standable to his fellow mortals.
And in the following sound picture
of the dainty Chinese empress at her
bath, the tinkling notes of the pretty
surroundings, the gentle swish of the
crystal water and the trickle of gold
en- drops as she battered gaily away,
all told the little story so delicately
that the hint of the delightful picture
beca me very real
So with the presentation of Litsz's
symphonic poem 'Tasso". The lament
and the triumph, the former burden
ing life, the latter coming with hon
ored memory. were brought splendid
ly to the ear by the musicians of this
organization who seemed to read not
only the visible leadership of the en-
counter, but to understand the vary
ing shades of meaning Of the com
poser as interpreted by Walter Dam
rosch. The grand antithesis of
genius. ill-treated during life, but
after death resplendent with a light
that dazzled his prosecutors was far
more than Indicated" in this great
work in the hands of the musicians
who presented the composers thought
so wen under their great leaders, di-
rection.
When the afternoon Of splendid
music, masterfuly presented, closed
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
.PINCHOT.DISCLOSES
HIS COAL SOLUTION
Wants Various States to Join in
Consumers Union

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 3.-Details Of
regulate the anthracite coal industry
which Governor Pinchot proposed
last Monday at a conference here Of
representatives of anthracite consum-
ing states. were made public by the
governor today. The complete out
line was sent last night to the other
executives, together with an invita-
ton to another meeting here Deem
Der Is.
The compact. the governors out
line said, after being ratified by any
states, including Pennsylvania, which
together consumed an agreed per-
centage of the anthracite output in
1922, could become effective in the
ratifying states when consented to by
! congress. Governor Pinchot proposed
| it then do, among other things, the
! following:
Declare the coal business within the
ratifying states a public utility. which
Governor Preus of Minnesota last
week asked that Pennsylvania alone
| do, without the formation of a COM
pact.
Create a Joint commission of five
! If the federal government does not
ratify the compact and seven if it
does, the president in the latter case
to appoint one member and the gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, in any case,
to appoint one, the others TO be
chosen by the ratifying states. each
/ having weight in proportion to the
percentage of coal consumed during
the preceding year.
Create a Pennsylvania coal COM
mission consisting of the Pennsylva-
MIA member of the joint commission
as chairman; the chairman OF the
state public service commission and
the state attorney general; the COM
mission to have wide powers to in
vestigate, and regulate the industry.
He proposed to confer on the joint
commission greater powers to con-
troll the industry: giving it the right
to investigate all phases OF the busi-
ness, such as costs, profits, wages
and salaries; authority to fix prices
and to require uniform accounts and
| reports and to fix standards of coal;
power TO license dealers and TO APP
portion the coal supply and to rec
3mmend to the interstate commerce
Commission changes in freight rates
and allotment of railway facilities.
The plan also would give the COM
mission the right to raise revenue for
salaries and expenses by a specific
tax per ton.
The outline cited previous COM
pacts between states and legal de-
cisions unfolding them and sum-
married. what the governor declared
would be the value OF the proposed
union, one feature being. he said. that
1t would give uniform and un-
broken system of control from the
mine TO the consumers bin and unity
OF mind and legislation by the United
States and ratifying states
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
COAL MEN ACCUSED
Producers and Wholesalers ~ Anthra-
cite Charged With Conspiracy IN
Violate the Trade Laws.

Washington, Dec. 3---Producers and
wholesalers of anthracite who have
Geen charged by the federal trade
commission with conspiring in viola.
ton of the trade laws TO split up pre-
miums In the sale Of the commodity.
were given an opportunity 20 be heard
today at the first hearing in the mat
ter since issuance OF the complaints.
Madeira, Hill d Company and 9th
srs of the Pennsylvania producers al
ready have filed answers 20 the cita-
tion, setting Up general denlals and
declaring some of the alleged acts are
rot offenses under the statutes.
Most OF the transactions cited by
the committee took place in 1899 and
early in 1923. after the prolonged
strike in 1922, which oecasionod a
coal shortage. Part of the anthracite
produced during the period was sold
at fixed price levels, declared TO be
fair by a Pennsylvania committee
created TO distribute production. Some
Of the Independent" producers. the
citation said. evaded the fixed price
levels by requiring wholesalers to
split the profit obtained by sale OF the
coal at prices higher than those fixed
in Pennsylvania
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
NEGRO ARRESTED, HELD
FOR Staying OF WOMAN
indianapolis Murder Mystery Sinh
mers Down to Suspect. Po-
lice There Declare.

Indianapolis, Dec. 3-John Thomas
! Shaw. "A years old. negro. is being
held here today charged with the
staying of Mrs. Helen Whelchel. at
tractive young widow, whose battered
body was found last Wednesday lying
between railroad tracks beneath a
bridge. from which it apparently had
been hurled.
The arrest of Shaw who was taken
in custody as he left the Golden West
cafe, notorious underworld resort,
was made after watch. the property
of Mrs. Whelchel, which had been
pawned at local shop was traced to
him. An automobile belonging to
Shaw and which answers the descrip-
ton of the machine in which it is
believed Mrs. Welchel was abducted
before her death. was found by po-
lice. The seats and floors were blood
stained.
Two other negroes, Jerry Sykes and
James Kelly. and a negress. Clara
Smith. also are being held. From
the woman police recovered a dia-
mond ring. which was identified as
the property of Mrs. Whelchel. Miss
Smith said Shaw had given her the
ring. The two men said they We're
commissioned by Shaw to pawn the
watch.
Shaw, when arrested last night de-
MED the staying of Mrs. Whelchel
and said the articles of jewelry were
purchased by him from white man
Under questioning he changed his
story several times, the police said.
Police early today indicated it
might be necessary to remove the
negro from the local Jail because of
the feeling which has been aroused
over the staying. said to have been
one OF the most brutal cases in po-
lice annals.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
DAY OF MISSION STUDY

The Womens auxiliary OF st. Mark S
church will have an intensive day of
mission study at the church on We'd
nesday, under the leadership OF Mrs
Wright 3. Half, vice president of the
Women's auxiliary of New York. The
subject for the study will be Japan"
ST ssions will be held from 1890 to
1880 O'Clock in the morning and
from 11;40 until i2;25 o'clock. Lunch
con will be served from 1880 until
1880 o'clock and the closing session
will be from $40 until EGO o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

with Wagner's March from Tan
hauser," the audiences familiarity
with the work only intensified the
/ pleasure it brought as fitting finale
to the inspiring entertainment. Those
who have listened often to musicians
presenting Walter Damrosch's concep-
ton of the proper Interpretation of
master composers work were inclined
to feel, yesterday afternoon, that lead
ers may come and leaders may go, but
Damrosch will go on forever and for
ever will delight, and the thought is
fathered by the hope.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
Velvet POPULAR

Velvet for street, afternoon and
evening wear is one of the most popu-
lar materials. report some manufac-
turers. Twill and charmeen street
dresses are also in great demand, with
brocaded materials for formal oeca-
sionS
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
ysiloyssI Clothes

Clothes that are yellow from lying
around should be dipped in boiling
water and dashed with oxalic acid.
putting two tablespoons of the acid
to gallon OF water. Then wiring
them out. dry in the sunshine, and
wash as usual
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
Iron SmOotliener

Cover a small clean board with
flannel, sewing 1t on firmly, Then
rub the flannel with softened. but not
melted, paraffin and keep for smooth
ing your irons.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
BIOIIstsl Caprs

A blouscd back effect on winter
capes is catching the eyes OF many
women these days. The front with
apron flare is also in favor. I.us-
trous bolivias and brytonias, with
plain or fur collars. are favorites.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
RADIo TI.sTs EAIL.

London. Dec. Attempts 10 listen
in on American RADIO broadcasting
Sunday morning we're unsuccessful
owing 10 atmospheric conditions, and
stations In the l'nited states we're
heard only intcrmittently.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
Broken China

You can mend thin china with
white of an egg and quicklime. Beat
the egg stiff. coat the clean edges
thickly with IL and dust with pow
dered unslaked lime, then press to-
agether at once and fasten firmly.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

II you starch your handkerchiefs
very stiff before marking them with
indelible ink the ink will not run and
you can make smaller and nCater
letters.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

II you are dyeing lace tack il TO
strips of cloth and leave them there
until you are through washing and
pressing.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
Gossip;s Corner
Wicker Baskets.

Clean your wicker clothes hampers
and baskets by scalding them with
boiling hot soda water. then painting
over with turpentine and little sweet
oil.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
House Pests

Powdered borax mixed with sugar,
sprinkled about the pipes and on the
bottom of closets and cabinets will
kill waterbugs and rodents.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

Women from neighboring Episcopal
churches including East Berlin, Plain
vile. Bristol and Southington have
been invited.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

Never wash fine china with scour-
ing soap. soap powder or with yellow
resin soap.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

Airpanes travel from London 10
Paris in two hours.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16

was splendidly attended, with the
president, Mrs. George Dickinson, in
the chair
On account of the absence of Mrs.
Cause, Missionary chairman, no meet
ing of that auxiliary was held.
Through Mrs. Leeger, chairman of
the kitchen committee of the Society,
hot water boiler for the church
kitchen has been presented by Mr..
Leeger, which will be of great aid in
that department for suppers, etc.
For the luncheon planned for April
10 special feature will be introduced
as an appreciation of a members who
has moved from town. 1t was voted
to set aside the proceeds from that
luncheon for the missionary treasury.
The society voted $3.50 toward the
parsonage fund OF the church
Mrs. .Leeger reported that at the
luncheon for the Congregational
Church conference this month, at the
Italian Church, eighty-four people
were served and all the expenses for
it, except for the meat, were met by
contributions of the church people
who served 1t.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16

The resignation of Rev. Charles g.
Mackenzie has been accepted with re-
grets by the Board of Trustees of the
Union Church of Palisade. 1t will
take effect Immediately after Easter
Sunday, April 1, and from here he will
go to Bryn Mawr, Pa, to take up work
in the Presbyterian Church there.
In the church bulletin for March,
under the heading of Farewell" Rev.
Mackenzie says in part:
''To those whom the writer has seen
and known he wishes to say that they
have been part of whatever inspira-
ton he has had and shared When
once lives have held higher converse
with other lives nothing can be quite
the same again. Some virtue has
passed from each to the other. His
ambition is that the community which
he leaves and in which they remain
may be marked by his personal inter-
change of character in which there is
no haven for whatever is small and
mean"
The trustees of the church have ap-
pointed committee to take care of
the matter of filling the vacancy.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
Art Exhibit

On Tuesday, March 27, in the Fine
Arts Gallery, 215 West Fifty-seventh
street, New York, the National Acad-
emy of Design will hold its annual ex-
hibition of paintings from until 6
O'Clock.
Members of the women's clubs of
the New Jersey Federation are in
vited to be guests of honor and may
obtain free admittance by showing
their club cards. All other interested
friends are invited to be present at
the regular fee of fifty cents, includ-
ing the catalogue.
The local art chairman hopes that
many will avail themselves of this
courtesy for this splendid exhibition,
extended to them through the State
Federation chairman of art, Mrs. Al
voni Allen.