davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
Facts and Eancies
 BY ROBERT oIILLEN.

Two things that aid in living a vir- tuous life are a pure heart and a bald head.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

This divorce business has got SC bad that you can't tell whether d marriage is q romance or a habit.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

Primarily the word lace signified a line or small cord of silk thread or any material which was used 10 lie together portions of clothing among civilians and the military.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

wich is to take out the lettuce and insert ham.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

The spirit of '6 dumped tea over board but they are not tea-hounds who dump spirits overheard now.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

, Ain't Nature wonderful. Some of the greatest family trees start from a humbug.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

The s100,000,000 worth of goods are stolen from wharves, docks and tide water railroad terminals of New York city year. is the estimate of an or cry. |
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
There isn't mu

There isn't much to social func- ton in a hick town except whipped cream and mayonnaise dressing.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

The undeveloped people are those who dwell in q land where they can cross a street without risking their nccks.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

If men descend from monkeys, it must be assumed that the monkeys with us now are the progeny of those who refused to descend.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

Good manners are peculiar things. The youngster who won't take your last cigarette will stakc your last daughter
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
TELEPHONE CALLsi

Entered at the Post ofico at New Britain
 as Second Glass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

Correct this sentence: Darn it." groaned the man, Pm afraid I am not earning my salary"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation hooks ard prcSs room always open to adyertIsers,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 10 tho use Tor republication of hll news credited to it or not otherwise credited n 'h's paper and also lotei news pub ltshed herein.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
 ussued Daily, Sunday Exceptedl. At Herald pidg.. CT Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $500 q Year.
 sa.0O Three Months.
 Tke n Montb
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

Business once ,...,.....,...,.u..., DPS Editorial Rooms s...,..,.,.,..,,,..., ggs
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08
NEW LUMBER COMPANY
NOW UNDER WAY.

A new lumber company has been
organized by local business men
under the name of The Standard
Lumber Mills, Incorporated Dr. r..
G. Bazell is the President and Gen
eral Manager of the company They
have purchased and installed mill
some eighteen miles from Snowflake,
that will have saving capacity of
about 10000 feet of lumber per day
The output of the mill is all con-
tracted for in the East The mill is
just about complete and will be in
full operation in very short time.
They have already sawed sufficient
lumber to meet the needs of INSTALL
ment. They expect to run for about
seven months during the year. The
lumber will be hauled to Snowflake,
and loaded on cars of the Apache
Railroad.
Others interested with DR.. Bazell
are, T. M. Quebedeaux, Claud Que
bedeaux, and G. c. Hall.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08
MRS GILLARD PASSES AWAY
IN HOSPITAL AT ALBUQUERQUE

The whole community was sad
dened Thursday morning when it
was learned that Mrs. A E. Gillard
had passed away in the Hospital at
Albuquerque Her demise was sud-
den and happened just as she was
ready to leave the hospital for home.
Mrs. Gilliard had been in poor health
for some time and on Saturday May
26th she left for Albuquerque to
undergo a Major operation. The ope-
ration was performed on Monday
May 28th and she was recovering
rapidly and intended to return home
in very short time Death came at
$50 A. M. Thursday morning from
pulmonary embolism. Mr.. Gillard
left at once for Albuquerque and
will bring the body home for burial.
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced as yet but will no
doubt be held Sunday. The Mail
joins the entire community in an
expression of deep sympathy for
the bereaved.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08
BABBITT'S STORE INSTALLS
NEW REFRIGERATING PLANT

1t will be of interest to the people
patrons of Babbitt's Trading Com
pany to know that new up-to-date
refrigerating plant has just been in
stalled in their local store, doubling
their freezing capacity, and insuring
absolute sanitary conditions.
Mr. Nelson, of the refrigerating
Mail representative over the plant
and explained it quite thoroughly to
him. He said the plant being put
in was of the Baker Ice Refrigarating
type, and was of the most modern
type. He introduced the writer to
Mr.. Bartlett, of Flagstaff, who is
installing the plant, and who is
the engineer in charge of all refri
gerating plants of the Babbitt Com
pany, and supervises the machinery
and maintenance of the same in all
the stores.
There will be ample space in the
new plant for freezing, Mr.. Nelson
stating that there was room for
twenty cattle. 1t will be strictly
sanitary and without any chance for
tainted meants. The temperature
can be kept at any desired degree,
by means of the direct expansion
system. This isl done by means of
large tanks of brine in which there
are coils of pipe through which
passes the ammonia gas from the
compressor. When the temperature
has reached the desired degree, the
compressor can be shut down and
the temperature can be retained for
several hours. Mr.. Nelson stated
that when the temperature had been
thus brought to the freezing in both
the tanks and compartments it was
equal to that produced by three or
four tons of ice And he added
with apparent pleasure, that it eli
minated half the labor and all the
worry over spoiled meats and vege-
tables. The meat and veget0 BILE
compartments are entirely separated
thus preventing any odors passing
from the meats into the vegetables.
The cases in front are of the finest
make and hold the temperature at
any desired degree. and enable the
market to make a fine and attractive
display of the meats p oducts.
This enterprising store, under the
management of Mr. r. NJ Pincetl,
is to be commended for adding this
grade equipment to their sore in
Winslow, and the citizens of the
town are to be congratulated in
having the opportunity to obtain
meats and vegetables under such
highly sanitary conditions.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Off to the Fourth Annual State
Convention. Delegates. A1'f~na+os
and their families will leave Sunday
for Flagstaff to be there when the
first gun will be fired. Everything
is set and ready just needs the word
go" and they will be off and I'll
bet million Flag will never forget
this The convention promises to
be very interesting. There will be
plenty of music, fun and business.
The local Legion post will be rep
resented. over thirty people without
doubt they will do the necessary to
put Winslow on the map. Meeting
has been postponed until Monday
June 18th account the convention.
Legionnairs do not fail to be present
to hear the big news. The Comman-
der of the Legion request the citi-
zens of Winslow to remember Flag
Day June 14th everyone should fly
Old Glory. Let's Go.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08
GOVERNOR HUNT OPPOSES THE
CONSOLIDATION OF ROADS BY
INTERSTATE COM. COMMISSION

the first hearing, and at one of the
series, held in Los Angeles last April
the corporation commission repre-
sented by Amos A. Belts, chairman,
and D. F. Johnson, commissioner,
entered a number of exhibits and a
great deal of testimony protesting
against the consolidation of the rail
roads, especially systems 16 and II
plan of consolidation are the Santa
Fe and the Southern Pacific, respect
lively These hearings closed recently
and the four further hearings were
scheduled by the commission as fol-
lows: Chicago, June 18; Buffalo,
June 21; Philadelphia, June %; and
New York, June 25.
The first protest made by the Ari-
Zona corporation commission to the
proposed plan of consolidation was
made in the form of a letter written
by Chairman Belts to John e. Ben
ton, general counsel, for the state
commissions of the nation, at Wash
ington. The letter is written under
date of March "a, 1922, read in part
as follows:
''We arc in receipt of notice Of
the first hearing in the matter of
the proposed consolidation of the
railroads which will come up in
Washington on April "a
While the evidence in this case
will be confined to the southeastern
region, the principal and policy ad-
opted by the commission will apply
in all districts as they may later be
reached and if the state commissions
are to participate, it appears as
though it might be well that rep
resentation should be had at the first
meeting. Doubles the commissions
of the southeastern states will take
such steps as to them may seem
proper.
Personally, 1 am fully persuaded
that forced consolidation is not in
the interest of the general welfare
1t seems to me that it would tend
to retard if not throttle railroad con-
struction and that the compulsory
taking over by the strong roads of
he weak lines would perpetrate a
great and enduring injustice upon
the public which must pay the in
creased rates and fares which would
necessarily follow"
Mr.. Benton anwered this letter
stating that so far as he knew no
other state commission had taken
any action in the matter of entering
a portest participating in the hear
ings
Following the first hearing in the
matter at which the protest made by
the Arizona commission became
apart of the records of the case, the
Arizona commission then entered a
disapproval of the report of the COM
mission giving tentative plan of
consolidation of the roads of the
United States into 20 large systems
and joining the weaker lines with
the strong lines.
In this plan, tho Southern Pacific
system is joined with the Rock Is
land and the E. P. & S. w. and a
number of small eastern roads as
system No. II. This particular con-
solidation was strenuously objected
to by the Arizona commission at the
hearing in Los Angeles on the
ground it would stifle rail compati-
ton in southern Arizona in violation
of the provisions of the transporta-
tion act which specifies that COM
petition shall be preserved in the
consultations of the roads.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

The Arizona corporation commits
sion has been requested by Governor
George W. P. Hunt to enter a pro-
test against the proposed plan of
consolidation of railroads at the fur
ther hearing in the matter scheduled
by the interstate commerce COM
mission to be held in Chicago, Buff
falo, Philadelphia and New York, be-
ginning June 18.
Notice of the further hearings in
the matter was received on Monday
by the governor from George B. Nc
Ginty, secretary to the interstate
commerce commission, and the gov
ernor at once sent the notice to the
Incorporation commission with letter
requesting the commission to enter
further protest to the consolidation
which the govern r characterizes as
menace to the economic develop
ment of the state.
The governors letter to the cor
poration commission is as follows:
Gentlemen:
I am sending you notice of hear
ings in the matter of the consolida-
ton of railroads properties into a
limited number of systems.
I understand that acting on a
previous notice your commission has
filed a protest against the consoli-
dation so far as this state is con-
cerned. 1 trust that your showings
have been adequate and that your
protest has been as vigorous as pos
sible, Arizona is already suffering
sufficiently from the inefficient, in
effective and ineqTitable regulations
Of the commission.
The unfair rates being charged this
state by the railroad on the refusal
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner to rectify the same already
menaces our development and is an
unfair handicap to the Industries of
this state. If further economic
crime perpetrated by forcing the
consolidation of the railroads of this
county into few systems, it will
mean economic stagnation for this
state. 1 therefore request that your
protest in this matter be made as
fully and vigorous as possible.
With reference to the notice re-
ceived from Mr.. McGinty, the gov
ernor forwarded him the following
letter:
Dear Sir:
1 have your letter of May 29th
notifying me of the hearing in the
matter of consolidation of railway
properties of the United States into
a limited number of systems.
] am referring the matter to the
Arizona Corporation Commission
with instructions to protect the pro-
posed consolidation so far as they
apply tn the railroads in this state.
Arizona is now suffering sufficient
ly from mal-adminis+ration of the
railroads and the inefficient, ineffec-
tive ard inequitable regulations of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion without this additional burden
being imposed upon them.
The Arizona corporation commits
sion was the first state commission
in the United States to enter a pro-
test to the proposed plan of consoli-
dation of the railroad properties by
the Interstate commerce commission
under the provisions of the trans
portation act, and this protest was
read into the minutes of the first
hearing held in the matter in Wash
ington on April "a, 1928.
A series of hearings held in all
parts of the United States followed
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08
STATE OFFICIALS
BACK FROM LYMAN
Dam INSPECTION

Phoenix May 6th.-James H. Ker-
by, secretary of state: Wayne Hubbs
state treasurer and Major George
H. Kelly, state historian, returned
last night from an inspection trip
to the Lyman dam project in Apa-
che county near st. Johns. The state
party left for ST. Johns on May 80.
Their report on the project will be
submitted to state loan board at a
meeting of the board to be called
with the next few days.
While in ST. Johns, Mr.. Hubbs at
tended a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Lyman Water COM
pany He is member of the di-
rectorate of the company as the rep
resentative of the state. The meet
inc of the directors was held on Fri
day, June 1.
The state officials also checked
over the loans made by the state to
ranch owners under the project with
view of accertaining whether the
taxes had been paid, and also the
water assessments on the lands. Mr..
Kerby and Mr.. Hubbs are members
of the state loan board which has
jurisdiction over the loan made by
the state on farm lands.
The report of the legislative COM
mittee on the dam and the project
was presented to the board Of di-
rectors of the company by the state
officials. This report which called
for the expenditure of $1,000 by the
state in improvements on the dam,
was presented to the loan board at
a meeting several weeks ago. No
action has been taken on the report
but it is probable that it will co~'e
up at the next meeting of the loan
board.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08
NEWLY
EVANCELISTIC
PARTY IS HERE

The CARTER-NEWBY EVANGEL-
ISTIC PARTY of California who are
now holding meetings in the Pas ime
Theatre of Winslow say that JESUS
CHRIST is just the same yesterday
and today and forever, and that He
has come to Winslow to stay. The
Power of God is being manifested
and will continue to be we trust for
old time Gospel: JESUS SAVES,
BAPTIZES WITH THE HOLY
GHOST, HEALS THE SICK AND
AFFLICTED, AND is COMING
SOON. Jesus Christ preached and
practiced all this during His life
time, and when He left this old
world of sin and woe, He command
ed His followers to go and preach
the same Gospel. We believe in the
Bible Interpretation of the Bible:
Scripture proving Scripture, and ex
pect to see hundreds saved, hun
dreds healed of all manner of dis
ease, and a general uplift in the
standard of living.
Evangelist Newly Methodist
Minister, Sunday night will tell how
from a Cowboy on the Montana
plains and a high-roller among
sheepshearers for nine seasons he
became Minister of the Gospel;
and how after eighteen years of
preaching he found that the power
of God was just the same today as
in the days of the Master of CALI
lee. He will tell of some of the
many hundreds who have instantly
healed thru prayer. He will tell
how cancers have melted away and
fallen out; how tuberculosis in all
stages has vanished away, blind
eyes, deaf, ears, broken arms, rheu-
matism, tumoIs, golfers, palsy, in
sanity and every known disease and
affliction has been intanstly cured
thru simple faith in God.
Evangelist Newly says that If
those who are diseased and afflicted
in Winslow will only come out and
hear the old time Gospel and will
believe-they too will be healed.
God is just as able to heal the body
as He is to save the soul.
Evangelist Carter, who was for
thirty-fve months an inmate of the
Arizona State Prison (and where he
would still be, but for the goodness
of Cod, will be following Sunday
tell how God delivered him from
prison, the dope, whiskey and to-
bacco habits; and how in answer to-
his Mothers prayer God raised him
from the dead after he had lain five
and one-half hours at the Under
takers.
Mrs. Helen P. Carter, for many
years an evangelistic worker and
now a member of this party, is here
ready to play the piano, sing, and
teach the Bible. You will enjoy her
part of the work. She is well ex-
perienced in the deeper teachings of
the Bible
Evangelist Newby's subject for
Sunday afternoon will be Divine
Healing, How We get it and how we
keep it." After the sermon the sick
will be prayed for. If you expect
to ask for healing come to some of
the daily meetings between now and
Sunday afternoon God will raise
you up. Many are healed while
sitting in these meetings.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Commencement Season of the Nor
thern Arizona Normal School is in
full swing with the following pro-
gram:
Tuesday, May 2Sth, Faculty Ban
quet for the June Seniors.
Tuesday, June 5th, Dinner and
Dance for various organizations, in
Guiding the Pine staff, the Glee
Clubs, the Dramatic Club and the
Student Council.
Wednesday, June 9Th, home con-
cert by Mans Concert Party.
Friday, June Sth, Senior Hop.
Saturday, June 9th, Closing Exer-
cises of the Training School with op-
eretta THE Awakening of Spring"
coached by Miss Mildred Whetsel.
Sunday, June 10th, II a. M, Sc
nior Sermon by Rev. E. Lee Howard,
of Prescott.
Sunday, June 10Th, 8, p. M, "The
Holy City, given by chorus of one
hundred voices from the school and
from the town of Flagstaff. This is
entirely a home talent production,
the solos all being taken by Flag
staff performers.
Monday June 11th, the American
Legion will invade the campus and
the students will take to the woods,
spending the day at Lake Mary on
their annual picnic, at which the
class exercises are held.
Tuesday evening, June 18th, the
physical education classes from the
kindergarten to the normal school
seniors will give an exhibit of var
ious sorts of dances on the beauti-
full tennis courts. Following this ex-
hibition the American Legion ban
quet will take place in the dining
halls of the school.
Wednesday, June 18th, at o'clock
the senior play, under the direction
of Miss Dewey, the ever popular
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08
BID OPENED

At the regular meeting of the
Town Council on June 5th, bids were
opened for the construction of the
City Hall. Olds Bros. base bid was
$11, 1000 and the base bid of Lave
son & Solberg, $11,0z1,10. The bidd-
ders conferred with the Building In
spector and resolved their figures to
correspond with the class of mate
rial selected by the Council, the re-
suit being $11,510.00 for Olds Bros.
and $11, 1850 for Laveson & Solberg
a difference of $323.90.
The Council discussed the feast
bility of drawing new plans for a
smaller building, expenses for read
vertising, City expenses for rentals
of offices and garages, gas plant
funds which were available and pos
sible be economy to start construc-
tion at once on the building as plan
ned. The contract was awarded to
Laveson & Solberg, the lowest bid
ders, who furnished the necessary
bond and signed the contract with
the Town at continued meeting
Wednesday night.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Christian Church held its re-
gular monthly meeting on Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Berkley. 600 Colorado St.
Mrs. w. L. Ma tin was leader of the
meeting and the topic for discussion
was-'The Local Church at Work. "
Mrs. Marty, the vice president, had
charge of the business session, in
the absence of Mrs. L. J. Bennett,
who was unable to be present on &C
count of illness At the close of the
meeting, refreshments were served
by Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Martin.
The meetings in June July and
August, are held in the evenings to
enable the male members of the
society to attend.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

DR.. o. S. Brown claims quite a
distinction in connection with an
oreration which he performed a few
days ago. Joseph Brinkerhoff Sup
erintendent of Schools at Joseph
City brought his three four year old
boys, who are Triplets, in to have
their tonsils removed and the Dr.
performed a triple operation on the
Triplets. They are doing fine.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

"All-of-a-sudn dhbz ID ;2*
'All-of-a-sudden Peggy.
Wednesday, June 18th, at 5 o'clock
the Presidents Reception to the Sc
nior classes.
Thursday morning June 14th, at
10 o'clock, the graduating exercises
will be held, the address of the NOR
ming being given by Mr.. Wilfred
Akin. Following Home Economics
After two days of rest, the faculty
will undertake the strenuous sum-
mer quarter.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Gardner and
Miss Kate Turner of Roleigh, North
Carolina. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Turner of 511 West Aspinwall
Street. Mrs Gardner and Miss Tur-
ner are sisters of Mr.. Turner. Mr..
an dMrs. Gardner have gone to Los
Angeles for a few days and when
they return all will go to the Grand
Canyon in Mr.. Turner's automobile.
Miss Turner expect to remain here
and make her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

Anyway, the Ohio man who was
bunkoed at the age of eighty-five,
lived to a green old age.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08

A bachelor who reads the marriage
notices isn't satisfied with his lot.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-08
STRAW HATS

Discolored straw hats may be
bleached with sulphur fumes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

A Tom Thumb wedding will he
presented in the Alamo Heights
. High School auditorium by the
. kindergarten and first grade chill
!. dren at S o'clock Friday evening.
, Proceeds will go TO the school.
. Many distinguished guests will be
. represented by the children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

Friday Evening.
The Parent-Teachers' Assocla-
ton Of the South San Antonio
High School will give a Mexican
supper on the tennis court OF the
Brooks Memorial Methodist Church
Friday evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
MEXICO CANCELS
OIL CONTRACT WITH
SAN FRANCISCO MEN
Failure to Deposit 40O,OOo
Pesos Gipen as
Reason.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 19.--The Mexican
government has annulled the grant to
group of Los Angeles capitalists to
exploit public oil lands in the Tampleo
region, according to adv:ces from the
Houston Post correspondent at Mon,
terey. Failure to make deposit OF
400 900 pesos is given as the reason
for the deal falling through, the us
patch added.
The Mexican department of industry
commerce and labor, in making the an
nouncement, issued statement deciar'
ing that the government now was in
position to negotiate with other parties
for exploitation of these regions aoouI
IL 100000 acres situated along rivers
and streams adjacent to Tampico and
Tuxpam fields. $500,
From Houston sources, it was learned
that the report which was discounted
first due to the negotiations OF the