davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

The Central Drug Company fol-
lowing the lead of many drug stores
these days has installed a lunch
counter and doughnut machine and
will hereafter serve lunches.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Fussel and Mrs.
Tom Dye have gone to Tonic Basin
for short sightseeing trip. This
is the territory in which Zane Grey's
book, ITO the Last Man" was written
and where it is to be filmed in the
next few weeks. The location party
Is already on its way to the basin.
Dan Polling, one of the best orators
in the country, and who is one of
the leaders in the Christian En-
deavor work, has been secured to
preach the baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday evening, May 20. Dr. Polling
has been spending some time at Hol-
brook in the interest of the health
of his family.
The Methodist ladies Of all three
circles met last Friday afternoon to
finish up the business of the bazaar
and chicken dinner. They express
ed their obligations to the ladies of
Baptist church. the Maccabees and
the Rebekahs, Mrs. Hart and Others,
for help in furnishings, Rev. Enyeart
was indefatigable in many and var
1ouS laborS. Mr.. Walker and Mr..
Demarest gave valuable help, Mrs.
Ada G. Robinson, here only a few
days, like a war-horse hearing the
call to battle, put on the harness
and made the coffee service a sue
cess from beginning to end and rem
dered other much appreciated help.
The Printer-man will not let us mem
ton all, by name but the young girls
who served tables so graciously de-
serve special mention. To all who
helped thew want to say 1--WE thank
YOU.
The May Day breakfast given by
the members of the Bethany Class
of the Christian Bible School was a
new innovation in Winslow and was
well patronized and highly success
full. Some of the ladies were Just
like a little that it would not be sue
cessful since it was a new thing in
Winslow, but their fears were quick
ly dissipated when the people began
to crowd in for the breakfast. The
members of the class under the lead
ership Of Mrs. Fred Hanson, the
president, gave a good exhibition Of
team work, in the preparation and
serving of the breakfast The pa
irons seemed delighted with the meal
served and the service given. The
menu consisted of grapefruit, bacon
and eggs, waffles, doughnuts and
coffee. The wish was expressed by
many that the ladies would give such
a breakfast every now and then and
they may decide to act upon the sug-
'gestion and repeat the performance
every little while.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

DR.. P. G.. Cornish of Albuquerque,
nephew of DR.. and Mrs. G. P. Samp-
son, stopped over for little visit
with his uncle and aunt on his way
to Grand Canyon.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04
IQCEEg 6 zT50i Tvs;
!

-%N1 S9 v Wv !.
!. +
I Miss Mae Phillips left Saturday for
an extended trip to Los Angeles.
Fireman Bert Kliendienst Spent
| last week end visiting in Winslow.
T. NJ Qeubedeaux returned Thurs
day from a ten day Auto trip to
| California points.
Mrs. E. G. Gilpin entertained the
Thursday Bridge club Thursday af-
noon at her home on Warren Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Proctor have
move from 312 Kinsley ave. to 119
West 4th st.
Mrs. Long of Coffeeville Kansas is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Bruce
Matthie this week.
Mrs. Qiurmbach of Needles Calf
ornia is psending a few days visiting
her sister Mrs. Alice Matthie
from west third street to 405 Hicks
! Ave.
Mrs. ]. J. Norman, left for Will
liams Thursday for a short visit with
her daughter Mrs. Joe Volker.
A. L. Lathem, of Los Angeles, has
! taken a position as car clerk in the
Santa Fe yards here.
w D. Norton of Phoenix attended
the Rotary luncheon Wednesday, the
guest of V. H. Driver.
last week from three weeks vaca-
ton spent in California.
The removing Of the two hills on
Williamson Ave. will make big i'm
provement in the looks of that street
as well as the city.
Mr.. Everett Walcott, returned to
Phoenix the first of the week after
visiting in Winslow the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Glen Carter is visiting her
| parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ramage,
Mrs. Carriers home is now in Los
! Angeles.
G. King, of Kansas City, is the new
stenographer in the office of Agent
H. j. Fouts. He expects his family
to join him here after short time.
Highway Association arrived in the
| City Thursday and will spend today
and tomorrow looking up the local
members of the Association.
w. M. Beacon, County Assessor Of
Coconino County was a Winslow
visitor Thursday checking up with
the Navajo County Assessor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Machin and
children will leave Sunday for an
extended visit with Mr.. Machens par
ents at Galesburg, illinois.
Editor Montross of the st. Johns
| Observer, was a caller at the Mail
office Monday on his way to Grand
Canyon.
Attorney j. L. Sweeney is leaving
today on weeks business trip that
will include Phoenix, Tucson, Los
Angeles and San Diego.
Mr.. L. NJ. Munroe of Toledo, Ohio,
spent Saturday visiting with his sis
ters Mrs. James Hickey and Miss
Theresa Monroe.
Mrs. Ray Rhodes entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Harry Walker who leave for Califor-
mia to make her home within a short
time.
Lola L. Coble was granted a de-
gree of Divorce from H. A. Coble in
the Superior Court at Holbrook
Thursday. Mrs. Coble was awarded
| custody of the two minor children;
their property interests were amicab-
ly settled by agreement; Attorney J.
L. Sweene represented the parties.
VIM. R. Ferris, of Kansas City,
Santa Fe architect is preparing plans
for some changes in the local Har-
vey House, and has been here this
week looking over the building 1t
is rumOred that an addition may be
built on the south side of the pres
ent building giving much needed adj
ditional room.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

Chas Calm left for Iona Linda
California Thursday morning where
he goes for an indefinite stay with
the hope of regaining his health. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Ben Evans
ad Dr. Brown.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04
NOTICE

The local Chapter of the Red
Cross will hold it's regular monthly
meeting Monday May 7th at P. M.
in the directors rooms at the Ariz-
ona State Bank. Please be there
Mrs. c. C. Hall Chairman.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

Mrs. J. E. Turner returned last
Friday from an extended visit with
home folks in San Antonio Texas.
San Folsom returned this morning
from Peru Indiana where he has
been for some time looking over the
Bryan Harvester plant.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

Miss Nan Brown presents her pia-
no pupils in recitals-First May 16,
p. M, assisted by High School Glee
Club-Second May Is at p. m. as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Matthie,
at Washington School Auditorium.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

J. E. Dunn, local contractor and
builder, was taken to the hospital at
Phoenix on Wednesday, suffering
from loss of his eyesight. Guy Plum
mer, his son-in-law, went with him.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

Mrs. c. E Siegmund wife of Con-
ductor c. E. Siegmund returned
Monday from three weeks visit in
Los Angeles. She was accompanied
by her Grandson Gilbert Siegmund.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

The Central Drug Company fol-
lowing the lead of many drug stores
these days has installed lunch
counter and dOughnut machine and
will hereafter serve lunches.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

G. King, of Kansas City, is the new
stenographer in the office of Agent
H. j. Fouts. He expects his family
to join him here after a short time
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

DeLoss Y. Bundy, John Branigan,
and Paul N. Polling, members of the
Holbrook Rotary club drove over
Wednesday to attend the Rotary
luncheon and make up their attend
ance.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

Charles L. Murphy and his uncle,
Mr.. Scudamore, arrived in Winslow,
by automobile, Monday midnight, af-
ter record run from San Diego,
which they left on Sunday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

Attorney j. L. Sweeney is leaving
today on a weeks business trip that
will include Phoenix, Tucson, Los
Angeles and San Diego.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

Mr.. Carlson of the Park to Park
Highway Association arrived in the
City Thursday and will spend today
and tomorrow looking up the local
members of the Association.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

Mrs. Glen Carter is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ramage,
Mrs Carriers home is now in Los
Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

The families we serve
in our 371 Department
: Stores are the families
that are representative Of
American life, thrifty, in
dustrious-the real back
bone of our Nation.
/ For twenty-one years
we have been serving
thousands of such fam
flies. Naturally, during all
: these years we have thor
oughly studied and learn
ed the needs of the fam
lilies and how best to sup
ply those needs.
We are essentially a
Family Store.
We strive to serve well
every member of all FAM
lilies. We do not hold
sales, we protect our
customers against inflated
retail prices. BY buying
from US for cash. and
carrying home your pur-
chases, your saving here
Is considerable.
0~2 70
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-04

Mr.. l.. M. Munroe of Toledo, Ohio,
spent Saturday visiting with his sis
ters Mrs. James Hickey and Miss
Theresa Monroe.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
. DRY RAIDERS
HURT N|AEIllG
ARRESTS
Ruby Knocked Unconscious
Leading Attack on Alleged
Liquor Sellers Place.

Three policemen and an internal
revenue agent were injured early
yesterday morning when they with
scores Of other policemen raided the
house at SO Fenton place north.
west. The raid was the biggest
made in the District since the ad.
vent OF prohibition. Many revoly.
ers, razors and knives were taken
from the 40 negroes arrested.
Mary Collins was held on the
charge Of maintaining a disorderIy
house, permitting gambling and
having possession of liquor. Her
bond was fixed at $500.
The police believe they may be
able to trace some Of the robberies
and other offenses committed here
recently to some Of the negroes
The injured policemen are Harry
Bauer, cut ON the face; H. r.
Brodie, beaten on the head and
body; and Sergeant J. d. McQuade
badly cut on the right arm. In
ternal Revenue Agent Ralph z
Ruby, who was recently shot by G
woman when he was In q raidine
party. was Knocked unconscious.
When the policemen battered
their way into the place an uproaI
ensued. Furniture. kitchen and
cooking utensils were used against
the law eElforcers. The policemen
took the precaution OF drawing
their revoIvers before they entered
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
BLAZE IN NEWPORT HOME
REVEALS DOUBLE STAYING

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. s2.-Tha
bodies Of James A.. FRASER McLeish
and his wife, Madaline, the skulls
battered with hammer, were die.
covered by firemen yesterday when
O blaze swept their home on the
summer estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fitz Sim0ns, OF this city and New
York.
Police expressed the belief that
the murderer, after killing the cou'
pie, set fire to the houFS.
McLeiah was emp; Dyed as q
gardener by the F1tz SimoneS ana
the lodge occupied by his wife and
himself was near the entrance 70
the estate. The woman'a body,
badly burned, was found In bed.
The body Of McLeish was In thu
bathroom.
Police took into custody a negro
found near the burning lodge short,
" after the discovery Of tho crime.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
TARGET OF FLAT IRONS,
BUT MUST PAY ALIMoNN

BRocKTON, Mass, Jan, d.
Joseph H. Perry OF Yarmouth. was
arraigned in court here ea charges
Of nensupport Of his wife. He taid
Judge Carroll that it was just as
possible for man to i've with
lioness or q shs-beaF as II was far
him to try to set along with his
wife.
He declared that eaa faER Of
throwing flat irons at hira. Her
aim was perfect, he declared: Perry
was ordered to pay his wife 50 a
week,
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
ASSOCIATION To
NAME new
OFFICERS
Merchants and Manufacturers
Ready to Hold 1923 An
nuaI Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton. which win be followed imme-
diately by the official creation and
assembly OF the new board OF gov
ernors and the election Of officers,
win haL held at 81 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the assembly hall OF
the organization in the Star build
ing.
The annual meeting will be fea-
sfured BY the presentation of the re-
port OF the president, Gen. Anton
Stephan, which will include sur
vey Of the years activities and will
carry a number of important recon.
rnendations for the coming year.
Charles J. Columbus, secretary,
win then certify the election Of the
various sectional chairmen, Imme.
diately at the close Of this report,
which win end the annual meeting,
General Stephan win officially an.
nounce appointment Of these chair.
men Is the new board Of governors.
The election OF officers win follow.
During the past three weeks the
annual meetings and election Of
chairmen of the various trade sec
tons have taken place. These new
chaiFmeu are:
George s. DeNeale, department
store section; Albert Tennyson,
paper section; F. w. Harper, sta
tionery section; J. L. Whitmore, re-
tail jewelers. section; ]. G. Gala
han, manufacturing jewelers. sec.
ton; Charles r.. Herman, vice
chairman, manufacturing jewelers.
section: =. c. Graham. electrical
supplies section; II. d. Ormsby, s.
and-1e-cellt store section; NJ. @.
Gibbs, druggists section; William
II. Rice, furniture, carpets, and
drapery section: Charles w. Semmes.
automobile section; Gen. Anton Ste
phans china and glassware section;
Henry Offterdinger. cigars and to-
baccO section; George G. Shaffer,
florists section; John Fl. wilkins,
food products jobbers' section; Sam
Zirkin, furriers' section; Maurice
Kafka. ladies' speciality stores sec
ton; Louis Levy, laundry section;
Joseph A. Burkart, manufacturerSe
section; Sidney West, mems wear
section: Philip King, millinery sec
ton: AZ. A. Leese. optical section;
J. II. Cunningham. photo en-
grAvers' section; o. J.. DeMo1ls
pianos and musical instruments sec
ton; Charles r. Crane, printers and
publishers section; Arthur Burt,
shoe section; Achille BurkIin, dyers
and cleaners section.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
$1.39Spreads,
81

TOO Crochet Hemfned Spreads,
bought from rs to SIS per cent less
than today's value; all first quality:
floral designs: hemmed; size 6Sx7s.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
ANCIENT ROME 10 NOW
HOLLYWOOD or EUROPE

BOSTON, Jan. 23.-Rome as the
Hollywood Of Europe, cluttersd with
film outfits, was the picture of thu
External City" presented by
SignoraI Olivia Rosetti Agresti in
an address to the New England
branch Of the Farm and Garden
Association.
Everywhere one turns In Rarae
she said. there are to be seen re.
enactment Of scenes Of this Roman
Empire: eyerywhere are places de.
voted 10 the production of films.
The lcinerna and it's people have
bAcom@ q dominant note in the
Roma4. capital. she declared.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Unemployment In US.
Almost at End, Is
Report

While England has 1000, 900
jobless on her hands and unem-
ployment exists to a varying
degree in many other countries,
industry throughout the United
States Is getting back into its
stride, it was disclosed today in
Government reports,
Employment in the United
States increased "a per cent in
December over the preceding
month, according to q survey
conducted in 1924 representa-
tive manufacturing establish
ments.
There is now virtually no un-
employment in this country,
officials said.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
SPANKING GOOD FOR TINY
TOTS ONLY, SAYS DOCTOR

KALAMAZOO, Misf:, JaR: 81
spankinE 10 q useless seFEestivs
declares,
"Spags the rod and spoil the
child has ne proper general aPpIi-
catiea. says President Hobsn.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

Dent's-English suede
gloves-the fashionable
shades of brown, 2-but-
tons. Sizes 6 to ga.
Considered . marvel at
$1.00 pafr.-B arg ain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Soc I'd. VoiIes
CSC

4O'inch Applique dotted dress
Voiles, the seasons best wash fab
rio with solid ground Of navy. black,
hello. green, tan, brown and red
with white dots. MIL lengths s to
10 yards.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
This Years Greatest Sale

Cotton Fabrics $50, 900 worth-just from
the New England mills. First quality, Sec
onds and mill ends.
One-quarter to 0ne-third less than regular,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14

Never swallow stream water no mat
ter how clear. Practically all streams
contain typhoid germs.
Don't dive without accurate knowl-
edge Of the depth Of the water.
Don't struggle If caught in a swift
current or undertow; the force of the
current will bring you to the surface.
Don't wade into the water with
arms over your head; you will not be
ready to stroke If you step into hole.
Don't lean backward when wading
into the water; always be ready to
fall forward.
Don't cry for help In fun; you may
some time need help and not get it.
Don't fail to learn the Red Cross
life-saving and resuscitation methods.
Be capable of saving yourself and
your companions.
Don't go swimming alone unless you
are an expert. .6 ts ae39s 4
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
U. S. OWES B. &. o.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Clos-
ing out the account between the gov
eminent and the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, arising out of the guarantee
of earning during the first six
months after termination of federal
control, the interstate commerce
commission announced today that
the road was entitled to total of
$26,072,416. Sveral advance pay
ments having been made on the ac-
count. The commission authorized
a final payment Of $5,672,414 from
the treasury.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
UNCLE TED's BEDTIME STORY
(Ccrf;nuad from, nara anal

the United States, and the capital of
our nation took care of the crowd
without any trouble whatever. The
railway companies laid down miles
of temporary side tracks and switch
ed Pullman cars on those tracks and
visitors occupied them while they
were in Washington. There wasn't
a single train delayed. That shows
how our railroad managers under
stand their business.
"Lots of people thought that be-
cause that was the biggest crowd
ever gathered at convention extor-
tionate charges would be made for
places to sleep. Well, there were
some people who paid high prices for
hotel rooms, but they did not need to.
The men who were planning the
Shrine convention asked the people
of Washington to rent their rooms to
visitors, and there never were more
liberal people than the residents of
Washington. When the convention
opened there was long list of a.
valuable rooms at from $3.50 to So
a day.
zone of the important things a.
bout Americans is the way they meet
emergencies and keep smiling even if
they do have to put with some in
convenience.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
Right Back at Him

A very economic man in Iowa
wrote to a manufacturer of a pat
ent medicine which sold for one dol
lar He said:
''Please send me a bottle of your
nerve medicine, for which l enclose
one dollar.
"P. ST. have forgotten to enclose
the dollar, but no doubt firm of
your standing will send it anyhow"
He received this reply:
"We beg to acknowledge your es-
teemed order and have pleasure in
sending you a bottle of our nerve
tonic-which we trust will help you.
"P. S.-We have forgotten to send
the medicine, but no doubt fellow
with your nerve does not need it"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
sourd lex .,ealrn to sis Families.

souid Less ryeaitn 10 Iis z FsrsiIies.
Toms river, N. ]. In the
will of George Jay Gould, filed for pro-
bate in the Ocean county court, be-
queathing an estate estimated at $780,
000, 900 to his widow and te nchildren,
Mr.. Gould made public acknowledge
ment for the first time that he was
father of George Sinclair Could. Jane
Sinclair Could, and Guinivere Gould,
born before his marriage to his sec
ond wife, Mrs. Guinivere Sinclair
Gould.
Gould married Guinivere Sinclair,
an English actress, after the death of
his first wife, Edith Kingdom Gould,
also an actress and known as one of
the most beautiful women in America,
by whom he had seven children. Al
though the three children of his sec
ond wife are excluded from inheriting
their fathers share in the original Jay
Gould trust, they are provided for In
two trusts set up for their benefit.
Their exclusion from sharing in the
Jay Gould trust is brought about by
the legal definition of the term "law-
full issue"
A trust fund of 100000 is Great
ed for the use of Mrs. Guinivere
Gould during her lifetime and to be
divided amdog her children in the
event of her death without will
The residuary estate estimated at
S16,OO0000, is left to the executors to
be divided in ten equal parts, a share
going to each of the children by both
marriages.
Special requests Of $1,000 each, en-
tirely tax free, are made to FIVE for
mer employees of Gould-John Spens-
ley, George Philip Langford, William
Bishop, Gottfried Fluckinger and Da-
vid SOmmer.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
For a Sore Throat.

A cleansing gargle for the throat
when suffering from. tonsilitis or an
attack of quinsy can be prepared from
bicarbonate of Soda Dissolve heap
ing teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda
in coffee cup of boiling water and
add to this two drops of the essence
of peppermint. Use the gargle while
it is quite hot-not enough to burn
the throat. Repeat the treatment ev
cry four hours. Do not go out of doors
after using gargle, as there is danger
of aggravating the condition in the
throat.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
FORGOT He Was Deaf.

Connellsville, Pa. 'I'll give
you five minstes to get out Of
town." These words, spoken by May
or Mitchell, proved the undoing of a
man who until that time had posed
as deaf mute. He gave several
names and wrote on a pad that he
lived in Los Angeles. He was charg-
ed with being a nuisance. AS Mayor
Mitchell pronounced the sentence the
mute" forgot himself and started
for the door. you're not deaf" the
mayor yelled, and changed the SEN
tcnce to ninety days in Jail.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14

Chicago. While waiting for
a jury to be completed for the trial
Of Fred Lundin and twenty-one Co
defendants on school graft charges.
one of the eight jurors has grown a
mustache. The judge failed to recog-
IiAe him when the eight men took
their seats in the jury box for the
examination Of the twelfth venire Of
100 men since sthe trial opened On
April %. "Arei you member of this
jury?" Judge Macdonald asked, Eyes
Eve grown a mustache since you saw
me- last" replied. the juror Il only
hope you don't grow a gray beard be-
fore this trial is started" an attorney
interiected
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
Principal Dies Entering School.

Scranton, Pa. Stricken with
heart failure as he entered the
auditorium of the Dunlnore high
school to open the exercises fol six
hundred students, Dayton Ellis, prin-
cipal of the school, collapsed and died
before medical aid could be summon
ed. Mr.. Ellis, one of the best known
educators in this part of the state.
was forty-five years old and brother
of the United States commissioner.
George w. Ellis, of this city.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
WESTINGHOUSE

The photographs above were taken
along the Allegheny river, at Oak
mont, Pa, where Pittsburg's summer
colony finds relation from care in
leading the outdoor life.
AS KDKA, the Westing house
Electric & Manufacturing Company's
pioneer broadcasting station of the
world, is located about seven miles
distant from the camps, those who
spend the summer here keep in touch
with the busting modern life by
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
SWIMMERS WARNED
State Health Department Gives
Advice.

Charleston, W. Va, June 1S-With
the approach of hot weather, comes
the reports Of drownings and the State
Health Department has issued the fol-
lowing warnings for bathers:
Don't swim on a full stomach.
Don't swim If overheated.
Don't swim until exhausted.
Don't swim if you have heart
trouble.
Don't swim near the outlet of a
sewer At least, go in above the out
let.