davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
SPECIAL SESSION


The City Council was convened in
special session on Monday evening
to take up the matter of a heating
system for the new city hall A
number of other routine matters
were also taken up and disposed of.
Among them was the fixing of the
fence back of the ball park so as to
prevent the live stock from invading
the city from that direction. II
seems there is some little dispute be-
tween the council and Mr.. LaPrade
over the impounding of his horses
which came into the city on more
than one occasion, due, as he claims,
to the condition of the aforesaid
fence. The council decided to do it's
part by fixing the fence. Another
item that came up in the course of
the business was the tax money due
the city and which had not been
paid over by the treasurer. The
council members seemed ODE a lit
tie bit peeve7 at the delay and pass
ed q motion authorizing the city
clerk to go over 10 HOlbro0k and
spend q day going over the tax re-
ords to find out what he could in
regard TO the delinquent tax money
due the city In the heat CT the dis
cussion something was said about
mcFing tho County Seat to Winslow
# things did not go more to the lik-
ing of the Winslow city dads So the
HoIbrook people better stir up the
county officers over there a little IL
they don't want to run the risk of
losing the comfy seat There was
some talk also of organizing p ceme-
terry association and turning the
cemetery and its care over to such
an association, but owing to the
1ateness Of the hour when this met
ter came UP nothing was done ex-
cept to discuss ! tin . general way
The chief matter of business was
the heating plant for the new city
hall. and after considerable discus
sion of the matter it was decided to
purchase the Arcola Gas Heating
System Tt seemed that this was the
best as we'll as the most economical
plant that could be secured In case
the gas should fail at any time it
can be converted into a coal heating
plant in a few minutes 1t is claim
ed that it will heat up the entire
building in fortv-five minutes. One
room, any number of rooms, or all
the rooms can he heated as desired
The entire cost of ms +alling the
plant will be around six hundred
dollars.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22
CONGRESSMAN CARL HAYDEN
DENIES ARIZONA is BEING
CHEATED OF IT'S HERITAGE
Continued from page one)

as a state. 1t must ALWAYS be re-
nlembered that a state is not merely
so much land, but the body of peo-
pie who live within the boundaries
of an area of land The fact that q
number Of Americans moved from
other parts of the United States tc
Arizona, and that they were living
here at the time the Territory OF
Arizona became state, could not
automatically invest them with title
to all the land within the state. The
only way that the title to the public
lands could be transferred from the
people of the United States to the
people of Arizona was by an act ot
congress. No such grant was made
but upon the contrary congress pro
yided as a condition Of admission in
to the Union that the people of this
state must declare by an irrevocable
ordinance included in the state con
stftution that they forever disclaim-
ed all title and interest in the public
lands.
State Acknowledge Ownership
cat the time the constitution OF
the state of Arizona was being form
ed and when it was approved by the
people of this state, no protest was
made against retention of title by
the United States to all the power
sites on the public domain along the
Colorado river We made open ack-
nowledgement of federal ownersh p
and did so willingly Under all truth
circumstances how can anyone truth
fully have been cheated out of q
large share of their heritage? How
can anyone be robbed of that which
he at no time was the owner?
"The fact that the United States
owns these power sites on the Colo
rado river in Arizona carries with
it an obligation on the part of the
federal government to materially as
sist in their prompt development.
No one should be permitted to with
hold such a vast natural resource
from utilization and a great govern
ment designed to promote the gener-
al welfare, is in duty bound to devise
ways and means whereby the water
that now wastes to the sea shall be
put to beneficial use.
"Up to the present time congress
has done all that might reasonably
U0 GApSCISu. NOuGy ndS DGSn dppI u
priated for many years to measure
the flow of the Colorado river and
it's tributaries so that the extent Of
the water resources might be ascer-
tanned Other approprie tions have
been made for engineering investi-
cations to determine the feasibility
of various irrigation and power pro-
iects. Last but no least, an act was
passed authorizing the seven states
of the Colorado river basin to enter
into compact or agreement for an
equitable apportionment Of the wat
ers of that stream and its trtbu a.
ries. With the assembling Of the
necessary engineering data ard with
the settlement Of the differences be-
tween the interested states there can
be no good reason why the federal
government should not proceed at
once to provide for flood control,
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22
Mrs A. E. Cooper of Cooley spent
several days in the city this week.

Mrs A E. Cooper of Cooley spent
several days in the city this week.
Ora VI. Stewart returned to Win
slow Wednesday after an absence OF
several weeks SD nt ia Kansas. Mrs
Stewart who mas been in the Hes it
al for some time is rapidly regaining
her health and viii soon return MT
Stewards report on the recent foods
in Kansas make one feel rs tho there
are some things about a dry climate
for which we may be thankful
Mrs Anderson, mother, and daugh-
ter, Of Clovis. New Mcxic0, who
have been visiting for some time
with Mr. and Mrs Castannes. Of 315
e. Aspinwall, sister and brother-in-
law, Of Mrs Anderson, have gone to
Southern California for visit be-
fore returning to their home at
Clovis,
Mrs. A. w. Cotton, of Douglas,
Arizona, is visiting Mr. and Mrs w.
L. Martin and family. She was a
delegate to the American Legion
Convention at Flagstaff, and while so
near took advantage of the opp9rtu-
nifty to visit here and at Gallup,
where she will visit her niece, Mrs
George Hight, before returning TO
her home at Douglas, via El Paso.
Mrs. B. D Clark and niece Miss
OIgia May Bolton have gone to the
old home in Texas to spend the sum
mer.
Cicil Annibal, druggist Of McPher-
son, Kansas, made a call on his old
friend, H. J. Fouts, Tuesday, While
on his way to the Coast. Mr. An
nibal is looking for a location in the
West and if he does not find what he
is looking for in California will re
turn to Albuquerque. 1t is not like
ly. however, that the Californians
will let him escape once he gets ont
there.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22


Temple Penrod spent Sunday Wis
iting his parents on West Fourth St,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Sipe motored
to Flagstaff last Saturday.
Edward Mruphey is acting as Bag
gage man in the absence of ]. B. Nc
Hood.
Mrs H. ]. Fouts and little son Ce-
Gil will spend the week end with Mr.
and Mrs j. E. Kiles at Holbrook.
Former deputy sheriff Kelly was
in town few days during the week
visiting his family.
Mrs. Roland Anderson returned
from Oak Creek with Mr. and Mrs
Hixon on Sunday
J. B. russell, yardmaster, win
spend afaw days with his family
on West Chevalon.
/. A. See has been spending the
past ten days with his daughter, Mrs
Mclean at Williams.
Mrs Walter Olds left Wednesday
for Arkansas City, Kansas to spend
the summer with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mcnamara and
little daughi er left Sunday night for
San Francisco on a trip.
Miss Luna Coleman of Shady
Point Oklahoma is visiting ]. P,
Hambright and family.
Dave Christensen will drive to the
White Mountains today and spend
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs Fred Hanson and two daugh-
ters went to Mormon Lake on Tues
day to spend the rest of the week
with friends.
The Santa Fe Superintendent
office force will picnic either at
Clear Creek or Chevalon this even
ing
Sam Young, of the Old Trails Ga
rage is leaving for Flagstaff, where
he will resume work with Warren
Brothers
G. V. Croft, who went to San Ber-
nardino sometime ago. has returned
toN Winslow and is again employed
in Agent H j. Fouts, office.
Everett Walcott wife and son left
on No nine Monday for Los Angeles
where they will spend some time
visiting relatives.
The Ladies aid Circle No. two Of
the VI. F. Church will meet with Mrs
E. IT. French 122 %, 4th street We'd
nesday June 27th
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ellison l't
Thursday for a months vacation in
Los Angeles. BIr Ellison has recent
" been transferred from Williams
to WinslCw.
Mrs M. V. Wisdom, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs P. D. Spran-
kle left last Saturday for her home
in Esc0ndido California.
c. w. Harp. city marshal, was cal
led to Prescott last week On one Of
the federal cases The case was set
ahead, however, and Mr.. Harp re
turned to Winslow
Mrs. J. G. Hadley, Mrs Jewell, Mrs
w. L. Martin and friend, Mrs A. L.
Cotton of Douglas, formed a camping
party on Wednesday to the region
of Sunset Pass.
Misses Mildred and Winifred Han
son, daughters of Mr. and Mrs Fred
Hanson left on Monday morning for
Turlock, California, where they will
spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs E. H. Jones left Tuesday for
Los Angeles where she will visit
with her daughter Kathryn who is
attending the University of Southern
California
Ruby Chapter No. o, E. S. ini-
tiated a class of four last Friday
evening This was the last meeting
until September Refreshments
were served to a large crowd after
the ceremonies were over.
Council r D. McGregor was sum-
moned to Prescott on one of the fe-
deraI cases last week but returned
the following day as the case was
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
PICNIC

A committee has been appointed
to arrange for picnic by the Bapt-
fst Sunday School and they nave Sc
lected Thursday July 28th as the
date Don't wait for the committee
to invite you Get ready and 90 if
you belong to the Baptist Sunday
School
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

lNDtAasP' " J. - IkGSUll 4 - 4 gvgEy;

+ NDla' J. 80
+
Mr. and Mrs John Grafton left last
week for trip to California.
Mrs James Mahoney will leave on
Tuesday evening for Denver, Colo.
j. NJ Duerner has taken a position
with the Santa Fe as train checker.
Leo LeBerthon has taken the posi-
ton of car clerk under Agent H. j.
Fouts.
f. E. Foulkes and G. L. Murphey
motored to Flagstaff where they
spend Sunday last.
George McNely and "Nick" Carter
and their families have gone to the
mountains on fishing trip.
Mrs. Fred Eoqber returned last
week from San francisco where she
had been visiting for some time
J. w Smith and A L. Latham have
resigned as car clerks and viii re
turn to California and accent posi-
tions with the Southern Pacific
The section house and all its con
tents were destroyed by fire lest
Saturday evening. It was total
l3sa
Mr. and Mrs e. H. French and Mr..
and Mrs G. w. Nelson motored to
B1ue Ridge Sunday for a picnic din
ner.
Mrs Joseph Lieberman will leave
Saturday for Kansas City, where she
will visit with relatives.
Mrs FL. L. Lambert and daughters,
Alice and Kathryn, have gone to|
Ohio to spend the remainder of the
summer with relatives.
Mrs Sprague Of East Aspinwall
street who has been confined to her
bed for several weeks with injured
limb, is able to be about again.
G. O. Hixon motored to Oak Greek
on Sunday to bring home Mrs. Hix-
on and little daughter who have been
camping there for sometime.
]. B. Mcleod, wife and children
have gone to Paris, Tennessee, for
a two months vacation with old home
folks
Misses Kathryn Moore and Alma
Marion Salisbury of Central City
Kentucky are visiting with their I'm
Gle r. L. Moore.
Mrs ]. e. KIeindienst returned Sun
day from a months visit spent in
Cessman Penn washington D. G.
and Chicago,
Miss Irene Bardet has gone to San
Bernardino to Join her folks, Mr..
and Mrs Prous and family who now
reside there.
Miss Adelaide Martin, daughter Of
Rev and Mrs w. l. Martin, wen to
camp with the Eensley family for
couple of weeks or more.
The Misses Marie and Ida Drumm
left on No nine Tuesday for Long
Beach, Cal, to spend the summer
with their mother who is recuperat-
ing on the coast.
Mrs G. w. Nelson left Monday for
San Francisco, Cal, where she viii
visit for a while before continu ng
on to the Yosemite National Park
for camping trip.
DeLoss Bundy and Judge Sidney
Sapp, Rotarians of HolbroOk, took
lunch with the local Rotarians We'd
nesday by way of making up their
attendance record.
Mrs A L. Martin, mother OF Rev.
w L Martin, who has been confined
to her bed for several weeks by
severe abscess, is now able to be up
and about and is rapidly gaining her
strength
DR. P. D. Sprankle and family will
leave tomorrow for points in Califor-
mia, Oregon and Washington, they go
bv motor The family will make an
extended visit Dr. Sprankle will
return in about three weeks.
A special train, carrying one hun
dred and seyenty-five physicians
passed through on it's way to Los
! Angeles the first of the week. The
! doctors arn having convention
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22
irrigation and power development OIL
the Colorado river.
Arizona Should Hasten Work

Arizona Should Hasten Work
"As a state in the Union Arizona
has right to ask that this great
work be undertaken without delay,
not only for her own benefit but on
behalf of the nation as a whole. If
the state of Arizona desires to CO.
operate in the undertaking there can
be no doubt but that the federal gov
ernment will be glad to accept such
financial aid as this state may offer,
and to grant in return fair share
of the hydro-electric power that Will
be developed No one can deny that
to secure the quickest and the best
results there must he full and com
plete cooperation between this state
and the United States. The very first
step in that cooperative effort is
the approval of the Colorado river
compact by the state Of Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

A special train, carrying one hun
dred and seyenty-five physicians
passed through on it's way to Los
Angeles the first of the week. The
doctors are having convention
somewhere on the Coast
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

Council r D. McGregor- was sum-
moned to Prescott on one of the fe-
deral cases last week but returned
the following day as the case was
postponed
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

DR. P. D. SprankIe and family will
leave tomorrow for points in Califor-
mia, Oregon and Washington, they go
by motor. The family will make an
extended visit DR.. Sprankle will
return in about three weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

Iaua a. |7z5
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

Ruby Chapter No. o, E. S. mi
tiated a class of four last Friday
evening This was the last meeting
until September Refreshments
were served to a large crowd after
the ceremonies were over.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

Mrs A. L. Martin, mother of Rev
w. L Martin, who has been confined
to her bed for several weeks by a
severe abscess, is now able to be uT
and about and is rapidly gaining heT
strength
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

DeLoss Bundy and Judge Sidney
Sapp, Rotarians of Holbrook, took
lunch with the local Rotarians We'd
nesday by way of making up their
attendance record.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

Mrs G. w. Nelson left Monday for
San Francisco Cal, where she viii
visit for a while before continu ng
on to the Yosemite National Park
for a camping trip.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

Mrs. B. D Clark and niece Miss
OIgia May Bolton have gone to the
old home in Texas to spend the sum
mer.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

Mrs E. H. Jones left Tuesday for
Los Angeles where she will visit
with her daughter Kathryn who is
attending the University of Southern
California.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
AT THE SAVOY

Dorothy Phillips. star OF many
Allen Holubar productions. returns
10 the screen after an absence OF
several months, in Hurricane
Gal" a First National attraction
which viii be shown at the Savoy
theatre all next week. Mr.. Holu-
bar both produced and directed this
production. Hurricanes Gal" is n
big sea story in which Miss Phillips
has the role Of wild untamed girl
OF the sea who inherited from her
Irish father. a smuggler, a spirit OF
hate and lawlessness and from her
mother the warm romantic blood OF
the spanish The picture is real
thriller" containing much intense
ly dDamatic action that is aided by
a hydroplane. a destroyer and a big
schooner. In the cast are Robert
Ellis, Wallace Beery. Gertrude As
tor. James o. Barrows, william
Fong, Jack Donovan and Frances
Raymond.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
JAILED FOR R0BBING
HIS SISTERS BANK

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 2O.-
II - alleged that Robert Segers. Of
near Glenloch, has n good claim as
being the meanest thief in Chester
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
At THE ARCADIA

ANlae Murry's delightful perfor-
nance In Broadway Rose" comes
70 a conclusion At the Arcadia
Theatre this evening. The actress
dancing during the several special
asrenes OF the performance has
c5used no end OF delightful praise
for her among the plcturegoers
locally.
Marshall Neilan's first production
for Gpldwyn, THE Strangers Ban
quet" wiz be shown next week al
ne Arcadia.
The story is a dramatic one tel
ling Of the strangers who sought 10
isast upon the fortune left TO his
Two children. John and Derith. by
Shane Butler Keogh-a fortune
made out OF the shipyard which he
1sunded. The son marries a beauti-
fui woman whose only Interest is in
spending his money. The daughter
estranges the superintendent of the
yards. who Is in love with her. by
yielding to lax and sentimental pol
icy in managing the workers. She
goes to New York. seeking diver
sion and Is about to fall under the
tell OF titled strangers when the
superintendent calls her back TO
duty and love.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
WIFE
SPURNS HUSBAND

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 20.-Leaving
her husband and three children IN
Altoona four weeks ago. Mrs Lena
Gerhart. aged AZ. accompanied by
John Suess. also OF Altoona. came 10
Chester. She was also accompanied
by $4,000 Of her husbands money.
The woman secured lodging al Third
and Crosby streets. and Suess en-
r3god a room about block away.
rhey have posed as brother and
lister.
Last night city Detectives Cos
grove and Fre'muth arrested the
couple on warrant sworn out by
the husband before the Altoona au-
thorities for whom they are being
reid In the Chester jail.
The husband and wife conferred
at the City Hall, the man begging
his spouse 20 return TO him. This
she fatty refused 20 do. She told
the police the $4,000 was the result
Of a business Transaction conducted
by herself.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
]][a5eSG1fpGd6l

the first time. Her picture is THE
Snow Shoe Trail"
Miss Novak and rugged Roy Stew
art her leading man risked their
lives repeatedly in the filming OF
this thrilling film which will be
shown with crushing realism on the
screen.
The Snow Shoe Trail" depicts
the romance OF a society girl who
went into the Northwoods In Whit
or 20 find her finance from whom
she had not heard for over year.
She meets with strange adventures
that play important parts In her
l.fe.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
MISSING TWO WEEKS,
DEAD In BUNGALOW

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 2o.-Missing
for two weeks. the mystery OF the
disappearance OF william Lambert.
80 years old. Of Lester, was solved
yesterday when an insurance agent
q discovered the lifeless. body Of the
man. Two gaping bullet wounds were
found In the vicinity OF his left
thigh. one close 10 the abdomen.
Lambert had been dead for at least
five DAYS. according TO Deputy Cor
oner Horace p. Griffith. Of Norwood,
who removed the corpse 10 his
morgue.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
"The Unloved Wife"

"The Unloved Wife"
Almost every man believes he
might have married great many
women. In bis heart he has an
idea that almost every woman who
ever smiled upon him, or blinked an
interesting eyelash at him, would
only too gladly have become his
wife.
And when married, what then
In The Unloved Wife" the new
dramatic success in three acts. which
will be al the Playhouse this after
noon and tonight, Florence Edna
May. the authoress, chooses the wo-
mans side OF the story. The per-
formance will be open only to per-
sons above IS years.
Take a Chance"
At the Playhouse on next Wednes-
day and Thursday night, Harold
Orlob. widely known as the COM
poser OF Listen Lester" Town
Topics" and other musical come
dies. will present his own produc-
ton. Take a Chance"
This sparkling, speedy musical
play tells the tale Of a modern young
heroine. who when separated from
her gallant but poor young hero by
a designing mamma, went on trial
honeymoon. with the man she didn't
want 10 marry. trusting 70 luck and
Or. Coue that the case would never
really come 10 trial. Il didn't-but
meantime there were plenty OF com
nd
amusement. Take a Chance is a
the first play OF II. I. Phillips. the
noted humorist OF the y Y. Globe.
In his writing he had the help of
Orlob's practised hand. both IN the
writing OF the scenes and lyrics.
Mr.. Orlob also wrote the score.
Lionel Atwen
Many people nowadays com
nlain they cannot hear distinctly
when seated in the rear OF many or
our theatres" declares Lionel At
will whom David Balasco will pre-
sent in "The Comedian" a comedy
of temperaments. adapted by David
Relasco from the French Of Sacha
Guitry. at The Playhouse on ncxi
Friday and Saturday. with matinee
on Saturday. for the first time on
any stage in this country.
This should not he. To be heard
one need not necessarily shout or
sneak too loudly. but one must enun-
ciate distinctly and hold up the
ends OF sentences. The art OF being
natural on the stage. as has been so
often said. Is not exactly being
natural hut seeming natural.
"An experienced player who has
this knowledge can generally sense
whether he or she IS being heard in
all parts OF the house or not"
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
At THE QUEEN

Tonight will bring the end OF the
engagement Of "Ebb Tide" at the
Queen Theatre. This perturbation Of
Robert Louis Stevenson's we'll known
adventure tale has furnished CAPT
ttl amusement 70 thousands Of the
atregoers. Round three OF the
Leather Pushers" Is also a subject
: the program.
on Monday according to schedule,
the Queen will present Clarence"
This Is one Of the last pictures to
be made by Wallace Reid and Is
considered by critics 10 be his most
worthy work
lFClarence" Is an ex-soldier who
was engaged by a wealthy man 10
Eettle the latter's household troubles
vrhich consisted OF a jealous world
~ wife, a flapper daughter, finale.
hopper son and a beautiful young
Joverness. Clarence's cure for the
family IS as original as Clarence
himself was.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
THE eS1EE6}@e:

two men and four lovely women /,
a most unusual sort OF act.
May Sparrow, an Irish comedienn'
with a good rich brogue viii have
the job OF entertaining the audi
ences all by herself Her fund o.
good humor ie ineNhaustible.
The three Bird children-singers
all-will offer as their contribution
OF entertainment some exceptional
numbers Of classical and Jazz.
Max Linder. famous French com
edian Is the photoplay star on tho
bill. with his comedy BE My wife.
"POLLYANNA"
The last performance OF Johnny
Get Your Gun will be given this
evening by the Players at the Car
rick theatre Herman Cripps. lead
ing man Of the company. scores a
personal triumph In this attraction.
Lee Smith will make her appear
ance as "Pollyanna' the glad girl
at the Garrick on Monday night.
The story OF "Pollyanna" is too
we'll known 10 necessitate Its reci-
tation here in detail. Il ia sufficient
10 say that she is the girl whose
kindness Of heart and whose sunny
disposition brought more comfort
and happiness into the world than
a score or more OF physicians could
possibly bring Popyanna saw Joy
u everything in life and soon her
cheerfulness penetrated everywhere.
Miss Smith as "Pollyanna" should
make a lovable figure. She is petite
and cheerful. just like her stage
character, and she also has the
sweetness of personality TO tone her
portrayal.
The other players should find lit
lie difficulty in presenting the other
roles OF the picture.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

Tiny triangles OF buttered toast
sprinkled with minced parsley are
attractive served with fish balls.