davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
EDITH MAY OLSON,
GILBERT vi. HUNTER
MARRIED FEB. 18TH

Gilbert Marshall Hunter, one Of
Winslows most popular young
men, last Sunday surprised his
host of friends here by coming
home from the hospital at Los An
geles, where he had been confined
for many weeks, bringing his
nurse, who formerly was Miss
Edith May Olson, with him, not
because he longer needed her SER
vices as nurse, but as his bride,
with Glib himself transferred to the
role of caretaker.
Miss Olson and Mr.. Hunter were
married at Los Angeles on Mon
day, February 16. Their marriage
was the elimination of sweet ro-
nance begun when Mr.. Hunter was
taken to the Santa Fe hospital, fol-
lowing a speedster wreck a NUM-
Der of weeks ago. Miss Olson was
employed as a nurse in the hospi-
tai, and was detailed to the care
of Mr. Hunter. The acquaintance
begun then rapidly ripened into
that understanding which resulted
in their marriage.
Mrs Hunters parents live in St.
Paul, where the bride spent her
earlier years before going to Los
Angeles about year ago. She is
an accomplished young woman and
is rapidly winning a place for her.
self in the social life of Winslow
Mr.. Hunter, because of his resi-
dence here of more than a year, is
well3knOwn. He is popular with
his co-workers, is admired by his
fellow men and women, and loved
by the boys of the town, among
whom he has worked and played
and been a true companion and
leader. He has acted as scout
master here for about a year, and
his troop of Scouts is one of the
best trained and loyal in the Grand
Canyon council. He will continue
to act as Scoutmaster, and in that
work will be aided by Mrs. Hunter.
Glib has been in boy work, and
athletics all his life. He spent
eight years at Y. M. G. A. work
in Waco, Texas, his former home.
During the war he had charge of
regimental athletics in the army,
and was district athletic officer.
Monday evening a reception was
held in Community hall for Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter, given by the mothers
of the Boy Scouts of Winslow. A
great many attended to do honor
to the young couple. On Wednes-
day evening the Boy Scouts gave
a party for their leader, and
shower, which consisted of gifts
of kitchen utensils, was the feature
of the party. A number of other
social events were held in ethe
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter dur
ing the week.
They are making their home with
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Machen on Will
hanson avenue, but as soon as
suitable quarters can be obtained,
will take home to themselves. \
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
DANIEL HOLCOMB

Daniel Holcomb died at st.
Marys hospital, Gallup, Sunday,
February %, $3.50 o'clock. Burial
was held at Gallup Tuesday. Feb
ruary "a. He was 81 years of age.
Mr.. Holcomb came to Arizona in
1885, with the first drive of cattle
into the territory by the Hash
knife outfit in that year, for whom
he was a rider, and for whom he
rode the range for many years
AS far as can be learned, Mr.. Hol-
comb had no living relatives, and
had never married. He made his
home of late years on the Phoenix
Park ranch south of Holbrook.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
WOMEN'S CLUB TO
AGAIN GIVE PRIZE
FOR TREE PLANTING

The eivics department of the
Winslow Women's. club will this
year repeat the prize offer of last
season of a ten dollar cash prize
to the boy or girl who plants and
succeeds in keeping alive the great
est number of trees in this city.
The trees are to be set out on
Arbor day, which falls on Friday,
April 8, in this county, according
to the proclamation last month of
Governor Hunt.
According to the rules of the
contest the trees are to be planted
within the city limits, and trees
planted outside of the curb line
will be given double credit over
those planted within yards. Last
year 80 trees were added to the
number grown in Winslow as a re-
suit of the offer of the Women's
club. The prize last year was won
by Miss Margaret HOsler.
The committee in charge of the
Arbor day activities of the club is
headed by Mrs. Frank Farnsworth,
chairman, and Mrs. Robert East
man, in charge of publicity. The
committee will inspect the work
of contestants on May 1, at which
time the prize will be awarded.
The city officials this week took
the lead in tree planting, and set
out two locust trees in front of the
city hall and four cottonwoods at
the gas plant.
Buyers of lots in the Sweeney
Heights addition are considering
planting trees before their property.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
Bill Stanley Building
Home on AspinwaH St,

Work was started this week on
fve-room modern home for Bill
Stanley on the north side of West
Aspinwall street, next to the new
homes of Dave Grocer and Al
SCHNEIDER Bill Dover has the con-
tract. The residence will cost ap-
proximateIy $4,000, and be Of frame
construction, with concrete founda-
ton. Mr.. Stanley is a fireman on
the third division.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
Gold Excitement Is
Reported At Needles

Santa Fe trainmen returning
from Needles, California, report
that a gold rush occurred there
last week. An old prospector,
working along the trail to Search
light, Nevada, picked up a gold
nugget worth $3.50. He returned
to Needles, and told where he had
discovered it. An exodus of Nee
dies citizens occurred the same
day, and excitement is said to be
running high in the neighborhood
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
Meteor Mine Shaft
To Be Started Soon

William Smith, caretaker at
Meteor Mine, was in Winslow this
week, and is authority for the
statement that work will begin
soon on the sinking of a shaft
south of the rim of the crater, in
the latest attempt to reach the de-
posit. S"
Mr.. Smith states that fifty men
will be employed, and that work
will commence as soon as engin
eers report on the best available
spot for the location of the shaft.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
DISTRICT DEPUTY OF ELKS
OFFICIALLY VISITS LODGE

Loren w. Cress. district deputy
grand exalted ruler of the Elks,
paid an official visit to the Wins
low lodge last evening, and took
part in the initiation of five
candidates. Mr.. Cress' home is in
Flagstaff, of which city he is
mayor. He arrived in Winslow yes
terday afternoon and returned to
Flagstaff last night on No. 21. The
candidates taken into the lodge last
night were Maurice Yarnell, j. L.
Lindsay, John c. Sale, Geo. w.
Bartsow, Vim. Walther.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
BOv Scout Executive
In WinslOw This Week

Chas. Mccormick of Flagstaff,
Scout Executive of the Grand Can
yon district, is a visitor in Winslow
this week. He arrived Wednesday
after having paid an official visit
to troops in Apache county towns.
He will return to his headquarters
Saturday.
While here Mr.. Mccormick will
make up a list of examiners for
merit badge honors, before whom
the boys, before being awarded
their badges, must be examined.
The list comprises seventy sub
jects, and an examiner for each
subject is being named by Mr.. Nc
COrmick.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
WALCOTT ATTENDS DIRECTORS
MEETING OF BRYAN UTILITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Walcott re-
turned from Los Angeles. Califor-
mia, Tuesday. Mr. Walcott attended
the meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Bryan Utilities company
while there He reports that the
company is making rapid strides
in the development of their heat
ing system.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
LLOYD C. HENNING GUEST
OF WINSLOW ROTARY CLUB

LLOYD C. Henning, Holbrook in
surance man and county official,
was a visitor in Winslow Wednes-
day and while here was a guest
of the Winslow Rotary club at
their weekly luncheon Wednesday
noon.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
OBRA GREY CALLED TO
PHOENIX FOR EXAMINATION

Obra Grey, chief clerk to the su-
perintendent of the Santa Fe, left
for Phoenix Wednesday, where he
will undergo an examination and
have treatments for eye trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

Orchestra-Plans call for a seven
piece orchestra.
Stage-Where community and
theater productions may be pre4
scented.
acknowledgements cid stone III
decoration with Egyptian figures.
Frank b. Hunter is the architect.
The decorating is being done by the
United Service Studio.
Among the pictures which will be
presented at the Earring will include
Metro, Paramount and others. The
bills will change three times a week,
Sunday. Wednesday and on Friday.
r. w. Case, man experienced in
theater building and management, is
here in charge seeing that this COM
munity theater gets the right start.
Case has already Offered the
theater as a community center where
the Parent-Teacher Association and
kindred community groupes may
meet.
The building will also include a
modern tea and soda room.
Earring is also the owner of the
North Star theater.
Mr. Earring is d great lover of
children and community activities, .
Case explains. This theater is for
the entire neighborhood as well as
for the city"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
AUSTRALIA HEARS

SIDNEY-Apstralia may adopt
the suggestion of Ellwood G.. Babbitt
and make the kangaroo its trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
CAMPAIGN WILL
BE FORMULATED
Committee Confers Upon
State Movement.

Members Of the special committee
of the Indiana State Chamber of
Commerce were in indianapolis to-
day to attend the opening meeting
of the conference to decide on "All
Indiana" campaign to better the
State industrially.
The committee will discuss a gen
eral campaign plan and will submit
it to Governor Ed Jackson for his
approval Thursday, directors of the
State chamber will consider the
plan.
The committee is attempting to
have on hands all facts concerning
Indiana to be used in an advertising
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
STUDENTS FIGHT FIRE
100000 Damage Done by Blaze at
NOtre Dame.

BU Inffed PrcSS
SOUTH , BEND, Ind, Oct. A.
Notre Dame students today went
to their classes little worse for their
efforts as fire fighters.
Tuesday night the students as
sisted the South Bend fire depart.
ment in combating a blaze which
destroyed the main buildings OF
Notre Dame University farm, with q
loss estimated at nearly 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

Ground was broken and today the
beautiful new Earring theater. built
as community factor, is about CON-
pleted.
Earring wanted to bring beauty
into the neighborhood which is now
the scene of much building activity.
So he had his theater constructed
along Egyptian lines. AS 1t now
stands it Is a striking monument to
Indianapolis Of the future.
Hero are some facts on the Earring
theater:
Cost-About $225, 900.
Seating capacity-1,500.
Plan-Main auditorium with a
mezzanine floor with comfortable
seats.
Grapes and Misunderstanding over
$4,000.
Pipe Organ-The largest organ in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

er Indiana Mardi Gras parade, Oct.
81, resulted in thirty-five entries.
John F. Walker, general chairman.
announced today.
Headquarters at 45 S. Meridian
St., is a whirlpool of activity. Coop
GRAFTON of the Pennsylvania st. Bust
ness Mems Association was pledged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
ALL'S WELL IN G. 0. P.
Watson and jackson Praise Each
Other at Peru.

Bu Untted PFeSs
PERU, Ind. Oct. 14.-Widespread
rumors Of political enmity between
Governor Jackson and Senator
James Z. Watson were stilled today.
At meeting Of Eleventh district Re-
publican workers Tuesday Governor
Jackson struck a note Of harmony
by paying high tribute to the leader
ship of Watson. He referred to the
Senator as the greatest campaign
orator in the country"
Watson men praised the record of
Jackson as Governor.
The remarks were interpreted as
meaning there would be no conflict
over Watson's race for reelection
next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

emblem. Babbitt, who is a member
OF the American Trade Commission
to Australia, sees a great opportu-
nifty for Australian trade in the use
Of the trade mark on Australian ex-
ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

HESS UISITICI.
Being a dream of love, it developed
into the labor of love.
So today the Earring theater is
nearing completion at Fall Creek
Blvd. and Central Ave.
A. G. Earring saw the future
growth of Indianapolis to the north.
He saw the need of big and beauti-
full community theater.
So he became busy with his cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
BEACH COMBING PAYS

MANCHESTER, England - A
beach comber here has made close
to $50 in two days. To be successful
as a comber, he says, one must be
constantly on the alert, for a valu-
aable jewel or piece OF clothing
washed up on the beach may be
swept back in the water by the next
wave that comes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
RECORD CORN CROP SEEN
Justin Predicts Yield Will Average
Z 49, Bushels to Acre.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 14.-In-
diana's corn crop this year will
reach average of 422 bushels to
the acre, Miner M. Justin. agricul-
tural statistician of the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
has forecast. Justin says the crop
will be the largest in twenty-five
years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

BY Walter ID. Hickman
- MAN in Indianapolis had a
Al dream Of building a $225,000
theater outside Of the bust
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

The Classifeds mean opportunity.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
PARIS PAPERS ON
 FINANCE POLICY
All Agree That CainauK Will Meet With Opposition

Paris. June 2s Up>--ForecsSts of Finance Minister Caillaux's fiscal proposals are prominently printed by the morning newspapers, along the lines set forth in previous dis patches, including the issuance of four or five billion francs in bank notes or something equivalent.
 The papers agree that M. Call laux Is anxious to obtain parlia- mentary adoption of the most im- portant features before Mondays opening of the stock exchange, but according to several of them his projects will not be accepted with out discussion by his fellows In the cabinet.
 LHumanite goes so far as to say that they are opposed by several ministers, notably M. De Monzie, and that President Doumergue will be called upon at today's meeting of the cabinet to arbitrate the difference"
 The Echo De Paris, opposition pa per, speaks of an argument having taken place between Foreign Min ister Briand and M. Caillaux, but adds that a complete agreement was reached. Louis Loucheur's paper, the Petit Journal. says yesterdays s cabinet meeting was marked by ob- jections, hesitation and criticism, but that according to the ministers themselves unanimity will be reached today.
 The Petit Journal adds that the measures contem plated include neither a moratorium nor replace ment of the treasury bonds by bank notes. The other papers speak of a moratorium of one year for treasury repayments, although M Caillaux has been quoted as saying he would not demand moratorium.
 There is general agreement that
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Students to Contest
 In Making Awards

Indianapolis, June 26 0P - A scholarship valued at s4O0 will be among the prizes awarded in the students national contest in judg- ing cattle at the National Dairy ex- position to be held here in Oeto- Der. Offered by the Holstein-F Fries ian association and the American Jersey Cattle club, it will go to the individual making the highest score in judging Holsteins and Jerseys.
 In all there will be 20 awards, which include prizes for teams judging various classes and for in- dividuals making the highest marks in judging of all classes.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

there will be an imitation of some bil- lions of francs disguiBed or safe guarded by special guarantee such as new form Of treasury bonds with low interest, perhaps four per cent, but on gold basis, that is pro- tected against 4 fall in the value of the franc.
 Agreemens Is also general that the limit allowed for advances by the Bank of France will be raised, as the ceiling" has almost been reached respite its recent elevation, and that special arrangements will be made to amortiIe these advances progress sively.
 The measures being considered to- day, however. are limited to enab- ling the treasury to meet the situa- ton at the end of the month, when it has to provide for the last slice Of the advance promised to the state employees, for the expense of the Moroccan campaign. and for re- payment Of matured bonds 10 the amount of nearly two billion francs
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

nical advice of two American ex- perts. Ernest L. Tut, former chief of tho cotton section of tho textile division Of the department of com merce. and Dr. N. E. Winters. a cotton geneticist, formerly of Clem- son college. South Carolina. MT. Tut is devoting himself to im- proving methods of cotton cultiva- ton. harvesting, ginning and mar keting. while Dr. Winters work is 10 obtain pure uniform varieties of the plant for the different sections of the republic, and adapt seeds from other countries 10 Argentine conditions.
 w. E. Cross. an American sugar expert. is in charge of tho. experi- mental station maintained by the provincial government Of Tucuman, where the sugar industry Is cen- tered. He Is developing new varie- ties of sugar plants and controll- ing pests and diseases.
 Thomas Breggar, an American ge- neticist in corn, Is In the employ of the ministry of agriculture en- deavoring 10 obtain better varieties of that cereal.
 The culture of tobacco is being developed by Felix Charlan, n spe- eialist formerly employed by the Canadian government, who has studied tobacco culture in Mary land, Virginia. Kentucky and Cuba. He is introducing American seeds and methods.
 The methods for making cheese used on the Pacific coast of the United States arc being introduced by an Irish expert. who spent con siderable time studying the Amer ican dairy industry.
 The possibilities of establishing a metallurgical industry n Argentina are being investigated by II. Foster Bain, chief of the United States bureau of mines, and two assistants F. c. Swanson and G. E. Willtms They have been exploring the terri tory lying along the Andes for coal iron and manganese.
 In addition to the above an American, Leon M. Estabrook, was the organizer of Argentinas new crop statistics bureau; another American, George 0. Wiggins. or ganized the weather bureau, and there is also an American connect ed in an executive capacity with one of the state railroads, said to be better than any other of the sys- tenn.
 Dr. Thomas Le Breton, former Argentine ambassador at Washing. ton, now minister of agriculture and Dr. Carlos A. Vallejo, sub secretary of agriculture and grad uate of the University of Wisconsin are responsible for bringing most of these experts to Argentina.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
PRAYERS SAID AS
 WORK CONTINUES
Pleas to Deity Accompany Ca.
 thedral Construction

New York, June 2s R = The Lords Prayer was recited in half a dozen tongues when nearly 100 masons. stonecutters and laborers In workclothes joined with con- tractors and clergy in a prayer seryice at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, before laying the first stone for interior walls of the nave recently. .r
 The service was requested by the men themselves, according to Bishop William T. Manning. who in full episcopal robes. conducted 1t in the open air on the nave foun- dation near the south wall.
 No tradition of the mems crafts was Involved, Bishop Manning said. Tho request came from their spon- taneous feeling of the special and sacred character of the work they are doing in rearing one of the great cathedrals of the world.
 The small bareheaded congrega- ton contained sons of various faiths as we'll as races. When the Bishop asked them before returning to their respective jobs to repeat the famous prayer of the Savior in unison 1t was uncertain to what extent they could respond.
 They responded unanbmously, 1t was observed Anglo-Saxon voices were joined by Frank; Latin by Levantine. Those whose memories or understanding faltered caught the pace from sonorous leaders, It was on the rise just above 10th street but in the devotional scene carried back to the cornerstone days of St. Peters. Tours, Cologne, Rheims and other renowned medi- eval cathedrals.
 Bishop Manning said the unusual blessing the guilds had sought for their work was in harmony with the interest organized labor as a whole had shown from the outset in the erection of the great edifice.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
NEW INVENTION
 ID TRIM RAILS
Cuts or Tracks While in
 Molten Condition

Chicago. June 26 R - A new master barber is in the field, he who slaves steel rails.
 For many years the manufacr- turers of rail steel reinforcing bars waited for some genius to devise a machine that would remove the splinters from the rails, work which heretofore had been done by hand. It Is necessary operation before the rail can be passed through the rolls. ..,.
 As the rails were removed from the great piles in the storage yards and started on their Journey to the furnaces, crews of men with chisels and hammers trimmed off tho splinters that car and engine wheels developed along the edges of the rail head.
 While the cost of this work was not excessive, as common labor could perform it as well as skilled workmen, it slowed up progress.
 u WAS d tdlluuldil NAO oOlFSu lhp problem and developed the rail shaver. This machine now Is being installed in one of the Chicago mills of tie steel products group. Tests have shown that 1t will do all that is claimed for 1t.
 As the white hot rail tumbles from the flirnace it Dasses forward to the sitting rolls that separate 1t into head, webb and fiange. Just as the end is gripped by these rolls, an ingenious arrangement of pow erful knives. set close to the rolls. is automatically put in operation. As the rail moves forward these knives slaves off all spllnters and projections with the ease that a keen razor passes through stuh- ble of beard.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
.TAXIMETERS ARE NOT MODERN IDEA These Gan Be Traced Back to
 Days of Athens

Oxford. Eng June 26 P'-Mod- ern research has disclosed that the chariots which piled for hire about the Acropolis in the days of Peri cles were fitted with ingenious and highly industrious taximeters.
 In the grey dawn of Attic history distances were measured by pro- fessional pacers called bematists, who followed the kings on cam paigns and processions. but with the introduction of horses and chariots the bematist's lot in that hot and dusty land became an ac- tive and unenviable one. Thus the taximeter of those days was, it is said, invented out of sympathy for this industrious order of men. The profitable little instrument survived
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Health Workers Show Faith in Prevention

Harrisburg, Pa, June z6 R,- The Pennsylvania state department Of health has placed in operation a plan by which 1t hopes to have every child In Bedford, Somerset, Tioga. Potter and Wyoming counties physically ft when he enters schoop next fall. A health and dental mos tor car in charge of experts left re- gently to visit these counties this summer.
 Field workers have mapped out the itinerary and will notify parents of children Of school age when the health clinic will be able to exam inc their children. After the chill dren's physical defects have been diagnosed they then will be turned over to the home community physi- clan for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Various Vacations Have
 Effect on the Teeth

Berlin, June 26 U9 -- In an ar ticlo on the relation of various vo- cations and dental diseases, the So- cial Democratic news service points out that bakers and pastry cooks are the worst sufferers from bad teeth, believed to result from the excess of sugar they consume. Leather workers are inclined to de- velop 6 brown discoloring of the teeth. while the molars of lead and silver workers have a tendency to turn blue.
 Copper workers. unless they brush their teeth necessarily, soon find them turning green in color.