davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-12
0CNIs5E FRS(N1V. NEWS

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day for Los Angeles, where Mr.. See
ley will enter the Santa Fe hospital.
To Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Wiley left Tues
day for Stamford, Texas, To visit with
Mr.. Wiley's parents, over the holiday
season.
Back From AshfOrk
Mrs. Lloyd Parks returned Wednes-
day afternoon from Ashfork where
she had been visiting for several
weeks.
Official Visit
Curley Moors, general manager Of
Santa Fe ice plants, with headquar-
tiers in San Bernardino, was here last
Monday.
At County Seat
e. Hardin, of the VIM. H. Dagg
Mercantile Co. store, was business
visitor in Holbrook Wednesday and
Thursday.
Chill ParlOr
Geo. Pratt, expert chilli con carne
manufacturer, this week took charge
of the eating counter at Frank Riley's
pool hall.
Miss Janette LaPrade Home
Miss Janette LaPrade returned Sun
day afternoon from Los Angeles,
where she had been visiting for about
two weeks.
Got Beat
The local Santa Fe apprentice foot
ball team met defeat in Sa1r Bernar-
dino by that club. Score 80 to (How
many Day0
Shopping i'm WinslOW
]. L. Wellman and wife, Mrs. Leeck-
ron, and Mrs. Mclaughlin OF Hol-
brook, were down Wednesday doing
some shopping.
Pat Moran i'm Town
P. J. Moran, credit manager for
Rabbit Brothers, with headquarters
in Flagstaff, spent last Friday in this
city on business.
Home From Michigan
Mrs. Lee Pearson and two daughters
returned last Friday from Michigan
where they had been visiting for a
number of weeks.
Nah JOngg Party
Mrs. H. D. O. Hammond entertained
a number of friends Monday evening
at party at her home. Nah jongg
was the diversion.
Brother Injured
H. J. Howell was called to Rich
mond, Colorado, this week account
his brother-in-law being killed in an
automobile accident.
Mrs. Thomas Ill
Mrs. Chas Thomas is reported still
seriously i'll from the attack of in
fluenza with which she was taken
more than week ago.
Taylor Visitor
Mrs. John Lewis is here this week
from Taylor, staying with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, who has been
seriously i'll with diphtheria.
Inspector Here
]. L. D. Smith, general boiler in
spector of the Santa Fe, spent Mop-
day and Tuesday in going over con-
ditions in the local round house.
At San Diego
w. D. Hitchcock, accompanied by
Mrs. C. M. Hitchcock, attended the
"loss and damage" meeting which is
being held in San Diego this week.
Officers Here
Harry Lawrence, of the auditors
office in Los Angeles, spent Wednes-
day checking up in the master me-
chanic's office Mr.. Bishop, chief
electrician, also paid a visit to the
local shops.
A Daughter
Last Friday, December 5, the stork
left a Christmas gift with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A Liljedahl of West Cherry
street The young lady will be known
as Miss Amy Lou. Mr.. Liljedahl is
member of the high school faculty.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-12-12

For Men
White Cambria Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched
hens. Each :. SC to 23c
All Linen Handkerchief,
hemstitched hens. Ea.,
Csc to 59c
Imported Handkerchief
with cord borders. Ea.,
19c and ESQ
For Children
Boys Handkerchief,
white with woven COL
ored cords. Each. 1850
Children's Handkerchief
with colored embroid-
cred designs in corner.
Each .,......s..... DE
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
FRANC EG|VES.
IT, $4,000 !.
TAPESTRY
Memento of American Troops
Departure for War, Recalls
History of Gobelins.

A magnificent tapestry, 10 by %
feet in dimensions, woven Of silk,
IN vivid, natural colors, showing in
the foreground an American flag
Ten feet long, and in the back
the French colors, troops in
Khaki, the harbor of Philadelphia
Independence Hall, will be pre-
scented by the French government
Through Ambassador Jusserand to
1.-The American people at the French
exhibition to be held in New York
from April 20 to May 8.
~ 1t took five years to complete
This work Of art which was woven
st the government Gobelin tapestry
works in France to commemorate
the departure of the American
troops for France in the great war.
1t is valued at $4,000.
The first of the Gobelins>> who
established himself in Paris, was
isscalled Jean, and he came from
Rheims towards the end Of the
fifteenth century. His son, Phil
located near a little stream called
SsBievre, whose waters were sup
aposed to possess particular virtues
Tor the dyeing Of wool. They be-
kQame wealthy and one of them,
DsAntoine, by name, became the
marquis de Brinvilliers. His wife
AWas the famous poiSoner who
fascinated the court and the town
alike.
81 Later they handed over the es-
Establishment to the brothers Can
naye, who imported workmen from
FLANDERS who worked the high-Warp
doom.
,s,,. Still later, when Colbert pur.
aGhased the Hotel DIES Gobelins on
,spehalf OF the King, it belonged to
q counsellor of state named Deleu.
-. was Francis I, who, to meet the
Immense demand for the ornamental
lion of his royal palaces, first
thought of uniting in one center
the fabrication of those tapestries
which were carried out after the de-
signs of decorators brought by him.
or sent for, from Italy. This
center he established at Fontaine-
hbleau, under the direction Of Phil.
bert RabouX.
70 Under Henry II, Philibart Delor1ne
took the direction of the royal
FACTORY, another of which was es!
tablished in the "Hopital de la
s!Trinite,' in, Paris. Henri Leram-
s!bert furnished it. as wen as the
tmanufactory of Tours, with designs
~ Henry ~, understanding the OPP
bposition of Sully, protected the art
of the tapestry worker regally. In
1862, Louis XIV and Colbert united
in the Gobelins establishment, which
since that time has scarcely altered
its appearance, all industrial centers
working exclusively for the king
tapestry, dyeipg, embroidery, jewel
Try, foundry, engraving, cabinet
aIflaking, etc.
m In 1868, Charles LIE Bruns was
placed at the head Of this huge es-
Establishment in whose hands it made
rapid strides. The apartments at
Versailles. at Fontainbleau and at
the Elysee still retain some splendid
specimens ,of the magniffcence of
the Sun King The finest of the
3 series is that IF the "F6ur Quarters
Of the Globe" taken from models
of animals, fruits and plants, by
, THE CONNOISSFTJR.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
SCIENTIST GIVES
NEW THEORY
OF ATOM
Prot. Page Explains Behavior
OF Rx, without Which
There Is Nothing"
By COsmopolIlan News geryiee.

NEW YORK, April 1e.-'sRx is a
bit Of everything that does every
thing, but can't help itself: It is an
element which combines with every.
thing except itself"
This is what Prof. Calvin S.
Page, self proclaimed Chicago scien.
fist, told instructors and students
In his lecture here, during the
course OF which he found II neces-
sary to use an orange in demon
strating the life atom, which he
discovered i'm 1889, in about the
same manner as Columbus used an
egg to confute the scientists Of his
day.
He asserted he had isolated an
atom of TX and weighed 1t. but
ordinarily, he said, 1T can be meas
ured only by its effects on some.
thing else.
without there is nothing, Pro-
fessor Page explained. Many
things for which other names have
been invented are really just TX.
AS a matter of fact, Professor Page
confided, there is no such thing
as electricity.
During his lecture Professor Page
found the orange not only useful
to illustrate the potency Of TX, but
to suck, resuming his exposition Of
TX with renewed energy.
In more fully explaining TX, Pro-
fessor Page said that the so
called telegraph wires were laden
with TX atoms, sitting cheek by
-jowl, all in row, and when the
operator touched the key he gave
an impulse which caused the whole
row of little TX atoms to shiver
all the way, say from Chicago to
New York, and the one nearest New
York fell off. The falling TX atoms
constituted the so-called telegraph
message.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
He Coughed
For Two Years
SWore Off
Y uAEfA~ ~tTIos-- D-o~nA.,RA~~
After Using Bronchuffne

After coughing for two years almost
continuously a man of considerable,
means got thin and tired and worn out
made his will, and was ready to QuI.
The big game of life.
IA friend spoke to him about Bronchu :
line Emulsion. and now life to him rs
very sweet, indeed. 7
sfThats the kind of Al cough that is
put out of business with amazing spe>,i
sShen the cougher is wise to Bronch,At
lime Emulsion. :
Tough old colds-persistent. coughs
fcoughs that hang on and rob people
sof their sleep-those are the kind Of
coughs "Bronchuline likes to tackle. i
MANY times such coughs linger after
the Grip or a heavy cold, and, If you
ehave one or know of anyone who has
Hne keep Bronchuine Emulsion in mi nd.
sat isn't just a cheap sweet cough
8FErup-its tho best cough remedy-tand
the best is never cheap. Peoples Drug
+, stores can supply you, 100.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
WOMEN LOSE TRAFFIC
POSTS ON RAILROAD

HAZELTON, Pa, April t.
Women employed in the traffic
department of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad are to be dropped from
the service according. to an order
issued today by j. A. Middleton,
vice president of the road.
Many of the women will be trans
ferred to other departments. Men
are better qualified for the traffic
department work, Mr.. Middleton's
order said.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
ACCUSE WOMAN OF
HANGING BOY BY THUMBS

BOSTON, April 16.--Accused Of
stringing up four-year.old William
Michigan by the thumbs and beat
ing him black and blue, Mrs. Hubby
p. Williams was arraigned in the
Charlestown court on a charge of
assault and held in $4,000. bail. The
boy is reported in critical con.
dition in u hospital.
A police sergeant testified that the
woman, with whom william was
boarding, had driven q nail in the
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
Girl .Convicts Bob Hair.

NEW YORK, April IGNORE
than 80 per cent of the inmates of
the State Reformatory. for Women
at Bedford have bobbed hair, and
some of the girls are asking that
a barber be added to the staff.
Heretofore, the girls have been
bobbing hair for each other.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

The small space needed for con.
cealing narcotic drugs makes Snug
Cling comparatively easy, and the
high prices received makes this ille-
gal enterprise one of the most prof
table criminal activities.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

wall and dashed the boys thumbs
to 1t so that he hung several inches
from the floor. After the beating,
the officer said, she left him sus-
pended for several minutes.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
DIR. PIERCE
Getting SKINNER
Every Day
Something Must Be Done and
Done Darn Quick, Too.
Ask Your Druggist For McCOy'S
Cod LIVER Oil Tablets

Tens, of thousands Of thin, run
down men-yes, and women, too
are getting discouraged-are giving
up all hope. Of, ever being able to
take on flesh and look healthy
and strong.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

If the bullet proof aimoed mal-car tried out by postal authorities the New York Central tracks Brewster N Y becomes popular matan robbers will have to seek less hazardous work As the "bandts soInad the rain automatic magnesium fash released from within flooded the countryside with light and da2zed the hcldup They kept blazing away without making event dent until mail clerk safe from exposure, opened fire with riot gun tfoled through roca universal joint and routed them post haste.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Prince Keeping Fit
 in Berengaria "Gym"

Aboard the Berengaria. Aug. 25.-- The Prince of Wales, en route for a holiday in the United States and Canada, is not going to get out of condition while crossing the Atlantic. He availed himself this forenoon of the ships gymnasium where he spent some time boxing. He then took a Turkish bath and later en- ioyed a good swim. He began the day with walking exercises.
 It was learned that the princes luncheon with President Coolidge in Washington next Saturday would be a private family affair. The prsei- dents invitation was extended through American Ambassador kel- log in London.
 The prince is enthusiastic over the Berengaria which he said is the larg- est liner on which he has ever travel led
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
POLICE BAG SIX
 UNDER AUTO LAWS
HanlOId Man, Driving Under
 lalleiI, Fined SiA

siN alleged Riolators Oi ihs motor
 vehicle iaNe Arfr arralgnpd ln po-
 lice court lhls mprniHs hti0rr luIsr
 Mlliialn C iiungrriurl as ihs rnsuli el The Neek-end activities al lhs Doe lles, Four % lhe defendants Arrr charged win reckless hriAlng as a result Of being involved in arrlirHis, ths nth N,ih lalling t0 nhrA ihr stsr
 nal ot iFuiiiu niiicrr, and inr s.Alh arrested alter investigation uf an arr eidsnl on ArWingipn aArnnr Nilh | driving under lhe influence af liptur Walter lpiiupf ni s5s Main afFlri Hartford, an automobile salesman connected win the AntomnliNr sales company of Hartford, Was fDund guilty on The rbarge 0f operating under The influence nf lilunr and iined sihu and costs wiih q arrpeud- ed Jail sentence nf ih days iir pleaded moi guilty Ciaimlng that ai- though he had few drinks ot liquor, he Nas mol under the Iui'u- enee 0f liquor, Dr. A, ]! Sorard who was called io the station To pA- anime Iallapy after his arriHl, ieall- fed that Inc defendant wns under the influence of iiqupr and unnt io drive q machine.
 collopy was arrested carly ycsirF- day morning after The police had re- eeived complaint from Ii l, B, Pershken that there had been Hn an- tomoble accident on NeWingt0n avenue, patroman John O'llrein wss detailed 10 investigate and when the policeman arrived he alleges that he found collopy there in an inc toNicated condition collopy admit ted that he had been driving the machine and was placed under ar- rest
 John Yurnyiieh and Nellie Yure- witch, Inc occupants of the machine In collision with Collopy's wont to police headquarters and complained 1 that Collopy was driving on the i wrong side of the road when the ac- cident occurred. Both were cut about the head and Dr. Savard took l several stitches in the cuts to close | them.
 Reckless and Hadc No License.
 F. G. Thompson of 5S Inlay !. street, Hartford was found guilty . on charges of reckless driving and | operating without license and re- ceived fines totaling $40 and costs. He was arrested by Policeman John Nolan after he drove a machine he WAS operating through fence on East street last night.
 Nolan testified that Thompson had driven by him on East street at speed Of about 35 miles an hour and just as he was about 10 blow his whistle for him 10 slow down. Thompson went over the sidewalk near Seymour avenue and crashed through fence.
 Thompson said that he thought that he was travelling about 2S miles an hour and that as he was ap- preaching an intcrsccting street, hc saw a machine start 10 drive out. and thinking ihat il was going to continue he sHuns into t!e suiter and over the sidewalk to avoid an accident. Questioned about his H. censc he said that as far as he could | check it up, he didn't have one, but he said. that 1t was not question of breaking the law but simply neg llgence. that hc didn't have one.
 Broke Traffic Post. (
 Arthur Lahicr Of 16S Hartford ! avenue pleaded guilty 10 a charge of E
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
YOUNG ID SERVE
 AS GENERAL AGENT
Temporary Post Under Dawes
 Plan Given American
By The A'sse,.,sa FWss

Hf ARt AfFRfAesf1 FstsAs
 ! Paris, Aug sS.-owsA D, feuHs
 of New York, is 10 ssTEe lemporsrlls as agent general under the Dave. leparalien plan, probably for 2 period of three months, during
 n nhiuh lime he Nill set Inc stan well organized and break in his pernla- neni sueeessaT, ln this aork he AilI be aided by Rufus ., Dawes, brother of General Dawes and Henry M' Robinson, who, like Mr, foungr served on the expert committees which drew np the plan,
 seymour Parker Gilbert, Jr,, Te- csnily undsr-seerelary Of the treas urF, IS mentioned for the permanent post of agent general, bnl in repsrs' lion circles il is said the selection has not yet been finally made.
 The raparation commission was expected lo meet tomorrow to set formally on the appointments, which were virtually decided upon during The London conference, but the meeting may be postponed and in any ease ihe final decision will not he recorded until after ihs London agreement is signed, fl al all.
 Is Officially Imperative.
 Officially the Dawes plan is in- operative pending ratification by the French and German pariiaments and signature Of inc agreement, which has thus fgar been only initialled by the ncgotiators.
 The French senate will probably reach a vote tomorrow or Wednss- day, but the Reiehstag session is likely 10 last until next Thursday. This Is causing anxiety, although the latest information available 10 the that tho Germans will probably ap- prove ihe agreement regardless Of the loud outcries from the national isls
 American Voting Member.
 The appointment of an American as voting member of the repara- ton commission is understood 10 be still uncertain. James A. Lagon, dr., Lhe American observer with the con- mission, naturally is favored for the place but he refuses 10 discuss tho suggestion and it Is known that many of his friends believe his con- siderable influence might better be exercised by continuing in his un- official capacity. leaving another American 10 assume the voting power.
 Rufus Dawes and Mir. Robinson will probably be the only important 'ppointees to be named by Mir. | Young. as the various governments Ire 10 choose their representatives md the total personnel of the agency general will not be large.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
oosrELlo lirrnr's FUNERAL
Former stats fFsAsarsF is L&h a
 Rest in Plot a, Ysaiis

Norwich, Aas, st,--Ths funeral sf Costello Llpplit, fsinsF k'sis treasurer sni sl eAe iins lasSsr e' this city, was held al FnAliy M q church here lodsy, Rsg Mliiism II Bath, district superintendent ana Rev ], Harlow Graham. pastor of the church eIfeislsd,
 The bearers were loeal friends and associates of the deceased and Ma. sons Mayer Mile k, Waters and fer. mer Mayors T, c, Murphy and J, ], Desmond and members of the leesl court Of common eouneil attended, The burial was in the family plet in fsniie cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
TRENTON IN PERSIA
 ID C0NVEY BODY
J, s, Light Cruiser Will Bring
 IubTie'S Corpse to J. s.

Washington, Aug. 95.-Arrlyal Of the light cruiser Trenton at Bushire,
 Persia, 10 bring home the body of Vice Consul Robert lmbrie, who was killed recently by native mob at Tcheran, was announced today by inc navy department after receipt of dispatches from Captain E. c. haIbfus commanding the Trenton.
 All expenses of the ships voyage from Bushire 10 Washington, where it is expected to arrive about Oct. i. will be paid by the Persian gov ernmcnt in accordance with the agreement made Tith the state de- partment by the Teheran authori- ties.
 Under the same agreement a Per sian guard of honor was designated to accompany the body from Te- hcran to Bushire, Impressive cere- monies participated in by American and Persian military detachments will mark the placing of the body on the TrcLton for transportation to the nitcd states.
 MT. 1mbrie vas killed by infuriat- ed natives when he attempted to photograph religious rites held in Tche:an. Failure of Persion police authorities to protect the American officer. as well as the participation of Persian soldiers in the attack caused the state department 10 make vigorous representations to the Per- sian authorities respecting the safety of American nationals in Persia the terms of which were accepted by the PCrs'.n gOyernmhent.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
NOW AT THE CAPITOL

Wednesday nt the request Of Prose-
 cutor Joseph c, Woods who in-
 formed the court that he felt that
 the case of Michael. who Is charged with assaultlng two nephcws with q
 razor, should he heard by the court first. Michael's case is scheduled for | tomorrow.
 James Adams of Lee street, charged with dcfmudinG tho Nohi-
 can market out Of s9.i0 worth of goods by altering checks given hlm
 at the market, was found guilty and the case was continued until tomor-
 row morning for sentence. Adams was arrested at the market Saturday after Seret Michael ,J. Flynn in- vestigated complaint that he had been erasing the dollar figure from checks given 10 him and paying only the amount of change called for on the checks. Adams pleaded guilty, telling the court that he did not know why he had done ii. He do- nicd that he had ever done it before.
 Joseph Codim Of ( Chapman street, Waterbury. who failed to ap- pear in court Saturday morning to answer charge of theft, appeared this morning and had his case con tinued until Wednesday for trial. He is alleged to have stolen a dog val ued at Sl25 from Bernard Sullivan.
 Wanted Tokens Back
 Oscar Riparian of 65 Oak street, arraicned on charges of drunken ness and breach of the peace, was found guilty and fined S5 and costs on each count. He was arrested last night bv patiolmen Thomas Lee and William A. Dohcrty after com plaint was made to them by Thomas Beslin. motorman on trolley car. Riparian had dropped two extra I tokens into the box on the trolley car. thinking that two friends of his were getting on. and when they | failed to board the car, he demand . ed that the tokens be returned to !, him. Hcslin told him that he would | have to go to the office of the trol- | Icy company to get his tokens back. | Pararian did not take kindly to this | arrangement, and when he left the | car. he started to call Heslin names that were "out of proportion" ac- cording to one of the witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
POLICE BELIEVE LUDWIG IS FEIGkIkG kHNESIk
siEssgs tsse ef Nsiiaaal tisAk Cashier, Alleged ThieL Who Pre-
 iends io hnos A0thinE

Blue Earth, Minnp Aug, ss,=Ths course to pursue In the strange case et ', \, L1awig, cashier Of the First Asliohal fsank of Minnesota Lake, s'he disappeared August 6, afisT sl- leged shortages had heeA discovered n ms aeeennts, and who was arrest. cd saturday night, Ras being de. lsFminsa today hy county efieisls
 Found living in harm in the seeds with hls mind a haHk as lo his past life, Ludwig was arrested sitsr farmers had reported this strange aeiians,
 lf his physical condition permits. lAdNlg may be brought into court late today 10 answer charges of grand larceny, contained in a war rant sworn out after his disappear snee had revealed shortage in his accounts that may reach si0,ooa or sah,ooh, He is charged specifically with emhekslins tk,i00.
 Although Ludwig claimed to recall
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

neihinE or his pssi-sssl fEi isl ta Fse0gaizs his Nits aRa s,sssE--S ahgs siei4R asserted Ehst ss hsi,sssG las mah wss fsisllfE sslassla Mhsi became si iha malssy ls s'hsAd le have isksh EsmAlHs 2 ggs'sis, a4s Alg aid Hei have [ saAt kkva ar rested
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
H!arkmail Casc Ccntinucd

The case against Donate Colo gayianni the Fact Boston man charged with attempting to black mail Michael Cologa vianni for the sum of sl,neo, was continued until
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
ISSUES H. S. TEAM CALL

Henry Tehrer. captain of the New Britain High school football team for the coming season, has issued a call to all who wish to be candidates for the team report for first practice tomorrow. Tuesday night, at 7;15 o'clock, The practice will be held at Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
City Items

Connecticut Business College office hours 2 to 4 and to D. m.-advt.
 Mattabesctt Haymakers will meet this evening in Judd's hall and com plete arrangement for their annual outing 10 bo held in Weigand s Grove Aug. 31St
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

A locust captured recently at Mid, dslVlsi, in south Africa, had tise 10 il . message which nrovea it had traNslsd more than 900 miles in :t hours,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
CLOSE OFFICES

Hartford Aug. a5.-The office of the state treasurer was closed this afternoon during the hour of the funeral of former State Treasurer Costello Lippitt of Norwich. The capitol flag is at half staff.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

The perfect cake and the perfect ic- ing are both favored with Bakers Extracts. No other extract gives quite the same delicate flavor. All good grocers,-advt.