davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
NULFORD WINSOR
PRES. OF SENATE
JONES SPEAKER

Phoenix Jan Sth.-The State Le-
gislature convened shortly afternoon
today and proceeded to organize and
get down to business.
The senate was called to order at
1905 o'clock by Kean st. Charles OF
Mohave county, the oldest member,
while the house was assembled by
John P. Orme of Phoenix, at 1903
o'clock. Both houses recessed short
ly afterwards to allow the credential
committee time to look over creden-
tials of members. Following the
recess both houses turned immedia-
tely to the business Of organization.
The senate elected Milford Win
soF, Of Yuma president by acclama-
tion. He had previously been agreed
upon in the Democratic caucus. The
senate selected Larry Williams as
secretary; Capt. c. B. Kelton of Dou-
glas as sergeant-at-arms and Capt.
A. S. Banta as assistant Sergeant-at-
arms.
The house re-assembled at 1880
o'clock after it's recess and all men,
1,ers were sworn in by Chief Justice
McAlister of the state supreme court.
Mrs. Freda Marks was first placed
in nomination for the office of speak
ership but she withdraw her name
and nominated Senator Jones of Me-
sa. The nomination was seconded
by Mrs. Rosa Mckay of Gila county
and Jones, who had been selected in
the Democratic caucus yesterday,
was elected without opposition.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL OFFICERS

A public installation of officers Of
Navajo Lodge No. 27 1. o. o. F. was
held last Monday night, the follow
ing officers being installed in their
respective offices: Noble Grand John
Stegmeir; Vice Grand w. C. Galbraith
Secy. H. o. Griggs; Treasurer J. F.
Page. District Deputy Grand Master
J. D. VanAtta and Past Grand A. L..
Flaharty being the installing officer.
Following the installation a ban
quet was served by the ladies of
Rosaline Lodge No. 21, Rebeccas,
which was enjoyed by all.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12

Q.-About what time was that?
Al imagine it was along about
II 80.
Q.-In the morning.
An the morning yes. We went
10 some place selected by those in
charge of the strike. 1 am unable to
name the place where they asked us
to go, but we went there; and tried
10 getla stenographer who could take
dictation and transcribe, but the stem
ographer that was secured was una
BILE to do so. Either Mr.. karn or
myself suggested under the circum-
stances that we should arrange a
meeting with Mr. Hitchcock and go
into the matter without the aid of a
st4nographer, and talk it over. 1t
was agree we should do so.
Q.-Who was present at this con-
ference besides Mr.. Karn and your
self?
A.-There were the representatives
Mr. Woodbeck, and various repre-
santatives of the so-called Big Four
Committee.
Q.-Do you mean any of the other
defendants here?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Well, name them if you are
able to.
A-Mr Freuser and Mr. Crayne
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
WTNSLOW ROTARY CLUB
HOLDS ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

The Winslow Rotary Club held its
regular weekly Luncheon Wednesday
evening at p. M, and the luncheon
turned into sumptuos Banquet un-
der the direction of Mine Host Able of
the Harvey House. 1t was one of the
best meetings ever held by the local
bunch. District Governor Charles B.
Christie was present and gave fine
talk on Rotary and what Rotary
stands for Flafstaff was here with
good representation, all good speak
ers.
Those attending from Flag were, J.
c. Brown, Geo Decker, P. J. Moran,
Padre Vabre, Bill McClurken, Carl
Mayhew, and Mr.. Simpson. From
Phoenix, Bob Curry, From Winslow
Fred Sellen, Robt K. Corkill, r. c.
Kline and r. M. Bruchman. From
Holbrook Lloyd c. Henning.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Morning session bill introduced, in
Senate, No. Six, provides Governor
appoint eight regent University two
year terms. Senate No. Three, pro-
vides Land Commissioner be appoint
ed by Governor, Senate No. Four
Librarian same, Senate resolution No.
Two provides committee banking and
Insurance of Senate make thorough
investigation Banking situation State
and report back recommendations at
least one week before adjournment
Bills introduced in House No. Five
provides all reasonable expenses be
paid witnesses in cases where State
party to Litigation. House No. Six
provides clerks superior court per-
form marriage ceremonies and re-
quires ministers performing ceremo-
MES to file certificate ordination.
House No. Seven feed bill appropria-
tes seventy seven thousand six hum
dred seventy five dollars expenses
legislature.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12

beginning of the holidays, the follow
ing people were reported as having
been employed, contracts for these
people to be signed at the next meet
ing of the Board: Miss HOrtense
Miller, Miss Helen Splane, Miss Ell
len Mae Organ, Miss Emeline Owens
Mrs. Agnes jenkins, Mrs. Pauline
Claffey, Miss Dorcas Butman, and
Miss Margaret Brainard.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
John Bannon's Testimony
Before the Federal Court

and Mr.. Walton, and there were var
ious others, and I am quite sure this
gentleman with his hand on his chin
was one of them. I am quite sure
he was.
Q-What is his name?
Al don't know his name.
Mr.. Todd-Can you tell us.
Mr.. Rush-That is Mr.. Fox.
A.-No. This gentleman right here
Mr.. Rush-Mr. Reynolds, stand up.
so they can see you.
Al am quite sure that was one
of the men present, and there were
various others in addition to him
there were present, in fact there was
no certain person selected, as | recall
it, because there must have been in
the neighborhod of fifty that came
around at this hall where we tried to
go into Mr.. Hitchcock's letters, and,
quite naturally,I would be unable to
remember who they all were because
was a perfect stranger there in the
city. 1t was the first time 1 was ever
in Needles.
Q.By Mr.. Todd.-Did you then
after this conference and after this
suggestion had been made to go and
see Mr.. Hitchcock, go around and
confer with him?
Ave did
Continued on page two
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
DEMOCRATIC PARTY MUST KEEP
FAITH WITH THE PEOPLE
SAYS GOVERNOR HUNT

Legislature The
by the
being able gain admission. special
the Democratic
pointed the
The Q Message IN full follows:
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12

Mrs. R. B. Walton has issued In
vitations for an at home on Friday
& Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12

House Bill 8, introduced by Rep.
Mayes of Pima County is an act pro-
hibiting Mining, milling and smelt-
ing companies of the state, from
where over so employees are carried
engaging in mercantile pursuits. 1t
it better known as the anti company
store bill" House bill 4, by the same
legislator, prohibits companies en-
gagged in mining, milling and Smelt-
ing from makingy deductions from
the pay checks of employees fer nIer-
chandise sold them, and is a compa-
Mon bill tC H. B. 3.
Both measures are in line with the
platform adopted at the Democratic
conference at Tucson.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12

Don't pity a fat man. Fatness con-
tains cheerfulness. Pity instead the
skinny ones.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12

Chas, Roberts, 50 the war horse of
Cochise" has something behind his
eyes generally besides rooms to rent.
When Senator Roberts introduced
his sensational resolution of censure
against the State Water Commission
er for issuing the Diamond Creek
permit, he was told by the presiding
officer that it was out of order, un-
Ger the senate rules. Mr.. Roberts
uueried: What rules?" 1t then
dawned upon the assembled intelli-
gence that the senate had not yet
adopted any rules of procedure. The
matter of adopting rules of proce-
dure then received the prompt and
efficient attention OF the Senate.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
SIDE LIGHTS ON
THE LEGISLATURE
By J. W. STROBE

The person who thoughfully placed
printed copies of the Lords Prayer
on the desks OF the members of the
state senate on the opening day, so
that the senators could join the cha
plain in repeating it, evidently had
lively appreciation OF the needs OF
the situation.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12

In his prayer at the opening OF the
Sixth Arizona Legislature Chaplain
Crutchfield prayed that the members
of the House of Representatives
might be guided in their deliberations
by the teachings of the Good Book.
Despite his eighty years of age and
services as chaplain covering many
sessions OF the legislature of Arizona
Chaplain Crutchfield is still con-
formed optomiSt-
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12

Senate Bill l, introduced by Sena-
tor Phillips of Maricopa County, is
the same as House Bill 2, introduced
by Rep Jones of Maricopa. The
measure provides that taxpayers who
pay their taxes on real property and
improvements thereon for the years
1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, before Nov. 6,
1924, shall be excepted from the usual
penalties, interest and delinquent
fees. The bill is in line with the re-
lief measures proposed in the Gov
ernor's message, and it is expected
will have strong support among the
farmers of the state who have found
themselves unable to pay their taxes
because of depressed conditions, as
we'll as many other classes of citi-
Zens.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12

Which leads US to remark that
Senator Roberts resolution of CEN
sure has placed the pro-act senator's
in a helluva fix. If they reject the
resolution it may be construed as an
endorsement of the procedure of the
Republican Water Commissioner; If
they pass the resolution it will surely
be construed as a condemnation OF
their pact in some of its phases. The
thing is full of dynamine and other
potentialities either way. Our pre-
diction is that the resolution of the
Senator from Cochise is due to re-
ceive some treatment that will be
both unladylike and unconstitutional
from the pro-pactists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02

Geneva. March 2-For the
"new war" of the future, Ger
many is infinitely better prepared
and preparing, than the world in
general, or even France is par
ticular, imagines.
This is the opinion of European
military experts, who by reason OF
Franee's occupation Of the Ruhr
and the creation of a situation
which they fear renders another
war eventually inevitable, have
been obliged suddenly to give Ger
many's preparedness serious con
sideration.
Under the terms Of the Yer
sailles treaty, the Allies have ef-
fectually disarmed Germany at
least from the standpoint Of the
"old war"
But while perfectly helpless and
harmless from the "old war
basis, Germany is declared by
European military experts to be
remarkably strong, and getting
stronger every day from the
standpoint of the NEW war"
The whole distinction lies in
what the past war was and what
the next war is going to be.
The NapoleOnic wars were Won
BY superior strategy in open war
fare. This availed nothing in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02

military commission has general
jurisdiction to prevent the mann
facture of, war ma terial ganssS per
many, III has no. sfch tiailission
outside, the whole history
Of German big .industrialism since
the war has been to establish
plants outside Qf Germany.
Virtually every. big German IN
Iaussrial concern WHICH was en-
gagged in the manufacture of war
material during the war now lhds
plants in outside Countries. Krhpp
for example, has plants at Bo-
fors, weden; Dornier has aviation
plants, at the seaport and Of
Pisa in Italy; Fokker and Veere
have aviation plants in Holland5
Zeiss, whose fine Instruments and
glasses are so essential boths TO
the artillery and aviation, has
manufactures in Holland. B /
Similarly, SHINES and the
other big groups have secured IL
nancial interests in the metal
Industries of nearly all the east
ern European countries. (
In, other, words, if Germany is
Temporarily prevented from man
ufacturing war material within
her borders she already has AL
most unlimited possibilities out
side of Germany.
Thus Germany it is declafed
tcould easily overcome her pres
,ent handicap in the matter OF
avis ton. For poison gases, she
presumably is even now ahead OF
the other EurOpeamecountr
But, if in addition to adequate
preparation for the new war
4, basis, Germany s wanted to play
doubly safe and prepare on Che
cold war" basis as well, military
jexperts declare that she is al
READY in a, position to supply
within six months the materia'
necessary to put 40 divisions fr
the field and 100 within year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
ly local matter in the county,
The SUM ,,of $4,000 was APP
propfiated for the purchase and
installation of an emergency boil
er at the Fifty gas PlqSl,i ss
FRIENDS AND Wv. C, A.
FROM BALTIMORE TO
PLAY, TONIGHT

What should p,hee an interest
ing game will be played tonight
at 1880 sharp in the Armory Hall
when the Friends sextette repre-
senting Alexandria, premier girlS
basketball team, step entirely out
of their class in every way and
go on the floor TO battle the fa-
nous Y. w. c. A. team from
Baltimore, Md. wr,
The Friends have not sccr these
young ladies in attisnf but have
read in the sporting news of
their ability to playa fast game
and of their overwhelming vic
tory over the. HurricaHe sextette
of Washington, with whom the
Friends played a tie game. This
pres sagent boosting does not
deter the determined aittle bunch
of Friends who always go in the
game with only thoughts Of vic
tory andywhen the referee blows
her Whistle at the end of the
game fully expect to be winners
This game waso not scheduled
by the Friends butArwhen chal-
lerged to play they refused to
baek down yandraecept it with ting
understanding that it be played
il Alexandria and said condition
was accepted and tonight's game
will be the frs one in which 8
girls team from the Monumental
City has appeared in Alexandra
and it is hoped that the fans
will turn out and give these lit
tie girls the support due them
and offer the moral effect nee
essary to produce a winner which
every Alexandrian should ant
will be proud to claim {A s,
hakH. 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
Things I'd Know About Our Service
WHAT'S, BEHIND YOUR
q p b LIGHT BILL?

Perhaps all you see on that slip of
paper is a lot of figures, a discount
date, something about so many kilo-
watt hours and the address of our
general office.
What you don't see behind your light
bill is the vast array Of men, money
and material constantly required to
give you light when you push button.
Think of the vast buildings, the for
tunes invested in machinery, the army
of men from skilled engineers to of
flee staff! Think of the thousands of
miles Of wire, every inch of which
must be kept in service.
Isn't it remarkable that the
(, small sum of money indicated
in your bill has placed all
tboco footOrc IN y.rorly for Won
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02

nppendicitis and complications de-
veloped which resulted in his
death.
The deceased besides his wife
Mrs. Eva Mason Steiner is sur
viyed by two children, Mrs.
Josephine Money and Benjamin
Steiner, and sister, Mrs. Car
ter II. Smith and brother,
Henry B. Steiner. The body was
taken to his late residence lOl
North Fairfax street and pre-
pared for burial. Mr.. Steiner was
a member of the Carpenters and
IJoiners Union. The funeral ar
engagements have not yet been
completed. t4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
Germany Can Get Arms For
A New War, Say Military Experts

last war and it was won by
heavy artillery.
The last war, before it ended,
demonstrated that in the next
war even heavy artillery will not
be the deciding factor. Instead 1t
viii probably be airfplanes and
poison gases.
And it is precisely in this pro-
gressive development OF modern
warfare. that the weakness of the
disarmament 'of Germany under
the Versailles treaty lies, and her
present and future strength re-
sides.
Nothing in the world, the mill
ta,v experts point out, can pre-
vent Germany from preparing
for another war on the "new
war" basis.
German scientists, it is presum-
ed. are still studying. just as hard
as ever the problems Of poison
gases and there is no way in the
world that the armies which may
eventually have to face those gas
es can prepare a defense until
once they have been used and the
scientists of the opposing coun'
tries can develop something with
which to safeguard and counter
act. .. e! T.
In the meantime while under
the Versailles treaty the Allied
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
gsllogg's Bran is Guaranteed TO -.
give relief BECAUSE IT is ALL BRAN!

breath, pimples-fnally, in many cases,
leading TO Bright s disease, diabetes
and other dreaded illnesses. You must
fight constipation with Keliogg's Bran
regularly if you want healthl
You III say Kellogg's Bran is7reahy
delicious---it has q nut like flavor that
appeals to the most fastidious appetite.
Eat It rs Il cereal, sprinkled ON hot or
cold cereals or cooked witlt hot cereals,
allowing two tablespoonful OF bran
for each person BE certain to eat at
least two tableSpoonfulss each day; as
much with each meal in clirc.iic eases,
Kellogg 5 is delicious made into
mullins, naea rooms, raisin bread,
gridlle cakes. Reeipesin every package.
Kellogg. s Bran is served by leading
hotels, clubs and RESTAURANTS ia indi-
vidual packages. 1t is sold by all
grOcers. 8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02

Relief from constipation, whether 1t
be mild or chronic. viii follow the
regular. cvc-y-day eating of Kellogg 5
lirau. We nave Thousands of letters
from former sufferers who tell Us that
tsc natural "bulk- action of this
wonderful cereal product has given re
Ecs hey have not known for years.
We guarantee that KcllOgg's Bran
vii, tree tLe system from constipation
because 1t is ALL BPAN-eot a com
position IN which bran is added. If
constipation is to be permanently re
lieged. you must eat ALL BRAN
that's Why YOUR physician viii recon-
mend Kellogg S for constipation.
Constipation creates toxic eondi.
tions which poison tho blood and
every organ of the hodv. 1t slows
YOU down mentally and physically, and
creates SICK headaches, nausea, baG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
SELL SCHOOL For TEMPLE

{Continued from page one)
of Arlington county are now OPP
posing this project that there is
very little likelihood of its be-
ing seriously considered at the
present special session of the
legislature and if this should be
the case, it seems to me that 1t
will be our duty to follow up the
entire matter closely but not TO
intrude on the affairs Of Airing
ton county so long asst is a pure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
GOLD MEDAL DAY

The Methodist Protestant Sun
dav School will observe Gold Med
al Day, Sunday, March 4, at $3.50
a. m. All scholars having re-
ceived gold medals from the
school are requested to be pres
emit and wear same on this occa-
sion. A full attendance OF all
scrolars are requested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
FUNERAL AT 2 TOMORROW

The funeral plans for James
II. Finley have been changed
from 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing to 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon from his late residence, 623
South Patrick street and viii be
conducted by Rev. DR.. f. ! eek
son. l~f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
Frank Steiner Dies
AT Hospital Today

Frank Steiner. fifty7three years
olds one of the best known car
penters in the city, died at 1870
o'clock this morning at the Alex
andria Hospital, Mr., Steiner was
taken to that institution about
a week ago and operated Son for
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05

never before present at public gath
ering where greater harmony or evil
dence of good fellowship prevailed.
There appeared to be an absolute sur
render of all community prejudtces
and the speakers We'd with each other
In praising the merits, energy, activ-
ity and progressivenes OF the other
fellows town. The participants SEEM
ed in earnest in burying the Ratchet.
If any such weapon had ever been ur-
earthed, and earnestly and with
praiseworthy sincerity urged per-
petuation of the friendly relations
That these get-together meetings had
engendered. The meeting was hand
some exhibition Of neighborly good
fellowship, and the Oroville guest was
most favorably impressed with all he
saw and heard.
This is very sensible movement ON
the part Of the people Of the two
towns. Rivalry carried to the verge Of
strife and jealousy between two
neighboring communities never get
those communities anywhere. IL IS tne
same way where community is d.
vided against itself, which is so dis
gustingly frequent among small towns.
The attempt to pull down one place
rarely results in carrying bricks and
mortar to the other. Nothing is attain
ed or gained by resorting to petty
strife and spiteful references to neigh
bors. You can knock a neighboring
place all you please. but that knocking
does not materially injure the neigh
Dor and is apt to react on the knocker.
We commend Omak and Okanogan for
getting together and recommend the
same procedure for other towns which
may be separated by only short
stretch CO territory.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
WISE GET TOGETHER SPIRIT.

Okanogan and Omak, two promising
and growing Okanogan county towns,
are situated so near together that
barely five miles separates the south
ern boundary of Omak from the
northern boundary Of Okanogan. Nat
urally there has been a perceptible
rivalry between the two places. The
towns would have to be populated
with beings on a plane with angels il
little bit Of jealousy did not crop
out occasionally Yet from recent de-
velopments it would appear the rival
ry, If such there was, is now very
much thing Of the past and that the
two communities have joined hand in
glove to- work for the best interests
of the two places, the feeling appar-
emily existing that the growth of one
place will speedily reflect in the growth
of the other. The new trend Of affairs
would indicate that Omak and Okla
hogan are to pull together in peace
and harmony, mutual recognition of
a live civic spirit existing in both
places that is pleasant to observe by
one on the side lines. This harmonious
treaty of peace has been brought
about by love feasts partaken Of by
members Of the Commercial Clubs of
both towns. First okaonsan extended
the olive branch by inviting the Omak
Commercial Club to banquet, and
Omak, not to be outdone last week
dined if 1t did not wine, the CONNER
cial Club Of Okanogan. 1t Is good for
bretneren to live neighborly in har-
mony and peace.
Our attention has been especially
called to this wise and happy inspi-
ration on the part Of our neighbor-
ing towns by the report Of resident
OF Oroville who enjoyed the pleasure
and privilege of sitting in at the last
banquet rendered the Okanogan Com
mercial Club by the organization of
similar character representing Omak.
This gentleman states that he was
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
SAYS SILVER TROUT Is
FRESH WATER SALMON,

That the question Of what is silver
trout" is growing to be Of considerable
Importance Is shown by the fact that
Dean John N. Cobb, of the college of
fisheries of the University of Wash,
has taken the mater up and after con-
siderable study on the question las
rendered the following decision:
Silver trout, which thrives In the
lakes of the central and eastern pOr-
ton Of this state; and provides sport
for enthusiastic sportsmen, Is nothing
but small species of fresh land
bound water salmon, and II liberated
in an early stage Of development
would probably develop into the large
sized salmon that is caught in salt
water, is Professor Cobb's opinion.
THE life process is the same as
the large salmon" he claims, land an
analysis SHOWS 1t to be the same va
riety of fish. The effect of the fresh
water and the land locked habits
seem to have the result Of stunning
the growth, and the great sport fish
now known as the silver trout" has
developed, while the larger varieties
have become the great food fish OF
commerce"
This item is Of particular interest
to fishermen in and around Oroville, as
right here was where this question
originated as to what is silver
trout" Last fall, at the time Of the
big salmon run, Fish Commissioner
Clay Fruit was here and stopped the