davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

FOR RENT-Large we'll furnished
rooms with large clothes closets,
built-in toilet and lavatory. Rooms
at 615 Kinsley avenue, inquire at
617 Kinsley. H. A. Coble. 61tf
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

State of Arizona, in and for Ma
vajo County
In the matter of the estate Of
Matte Peters, deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
Notice is hereby gwen that J. A.
Greayes of Winslow, Navajo coun-
ty, Arizona, has filed in this court
a certain document purporting to
be the last Will and Testament of
Matte Peters, deceased, together
with his petition praying that said
document be admitted to probate in
this court as the last VIII and
Testament of said Matte Peters,
who, said petitioner alleges, is de-
ceased, and that letters testament
tary issue thereon to said petition
er, and that same Will be heard on
Saturday, the 10th day of October,
A D.. 1925. at 10 o'clock, in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
room of SAID court, in the Court
House, in the County of Navajo,
State of Arizona, and all persons
Interested in said estate are mott
fled then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have why
the prayer OF said petitioner should
not be granted.
Dated September 10. 1925.
(SeaD L. c. HENNING,
Clerk
By ROBERTA w. ThNDY,
61-2-3-4-5 Deputy Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
DR.. F. T. FAHLEN
ADVISES PARENTS
HOW TO HELP TO
PREVENT DISEASE

The following timely letter has
been sent out by DR.. F. T. Fahlen,
state superintendent of health and
is commended to the attention OF
all parents;
With the opening Of the school
year and the closer grouping Of
children and instructors during
school attendance, the danger from
the spread of communicable di-
seases materially increases, and it
is universally observed that the
morbidity records show sharp in
crease in the number of all contag
ious diseases during the school
year
We are particularly favored in
Arizona by the fact that children
can almost throughout the entire
year lead an open-air life with
much sunlight and ventilation OF
the school rooms. This is a great
aid in the control of communicable
diseases. The attention which has
been given school architecture and
sanitation is great credit to this
SLdLC anu ID CGl IclIl1 VI OClaACO hCAp
in the prevention of communicable
diseases. Several facts are well
worth bearing in mind in the con-
troll of communicable diseases.
Relative to the more severe ones.
such as scarlet fever, diptheria,
Poliomyelitis- -infantile paralysis
there need be no particular stress
laid on these, as their seriousness
is well known, and measures are
Immediately adopted against their
spread when they exist
1t is only when they show pecu-
liar diversions from the usual types
that they become q greater menace;
that is, for instance: scarlet fever
wherein the rash is very mild or
very heavenescent; in diphtherla
wherein it affects, for instance, the
nose or the eyes without apparent
ly affecting the throat, its usual
location. Such cases might be car
riers over long periods before they
are recognized and isolated.
However, the danger from the
socalled cold" measles or whoop-
ing cough cannot be overestimated
There is perhaps more crippling of
children in the great mass of pop
ulation by these affections than
there is from the more serious con-
tagious diseases.
For instance, an ordinary cold
may lead to middle ear abscess or
mastoid infection, pneumonia, or
pleurisy which may ultimately be a
serious affliction; measles may lead
to a marked lowering of vitality in
a child with the ultimate tubercu
lous breakdown; tonsilitis or sore
throat may lead to valvular heart
trouble; in other words, the milder
acute, infectious diseases, which
are ordinarily looked upon with in
difference, might lead to a serious
gripping of the child or at least
to a period of i'll health, which in
capacitates the child for good
school work A child in poor
health, lacking physical vitality
rarely has the will or wish to ap-
ply himself to mental tasks and
consequently makes poor student.
Defects in sight and hearing, due
to various causes, in the latter case,
adenoids, should be carefully look
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

ed for and remedied, as many cases
of poor scholarship are not due to
mental defect so much as they
are to the inability of the child to
properly receive mentally the in
struction which is offered him. In
other words, parents should be
careful and altruistic enough to
keep child at home, who does
not seem to be in normal health,
until such a condition has been
recognized and remedied Certain
ly any child with even a slight
cold, so to speak, should be kept
at home until entirely free from
symptoms.
School principals, teachers, ply
sicians and nurses should most GER
tainly prevent the daily entry of
students afflicted with any of the
aforementioned conditions. From
this it can be easily seen that the
early control of such diseases will
vastly increase the numerical
school attendance and will aid in
the maintenance of the school rec
ord of attendance to far greater
degree than permitting the attend
ance at school of child with any
of the aforementioned diseases. A
child with an acute cold or an acute
sore throat may, in the course or
several weeks, incapacitate any
number of children and cause nom
attendance of any number Of chill
dren, who become exposed by con-
tact
Throughout the southwest we
have outbreaks of smallpox unless
the closest vigilance is exerted.
The old question of vaccinations
comes up each year, but there can
be no argument against vaccination
as a preventive measure against
smallpox. Memorrhagic smallpox
or so-called "black smallpox" has
been prevalent in the southwest
for the last few years, and this
disease causes great mortality,
sometimes as high as 80 per cent,
which is certainly disgrace in a
modern community.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

FOR RENT-One large front bed
room, with heat Mrs. B. Wood
mansee, 406 Front street, Phone
265. 61-t1c
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Fire in Gleason Mine
Burning After a Year

Reports from the Copper Belt
mine of the Shannon Copper COM
pany at Gleason, where large bod
les of sulphide ores were set on
fire over a year ago, are to the eff
feet that the fire is still burning
fiercely with no sign of abatement.
The fire in the mine was started
for the purpose of finally teaching
the ore from the underground lev
els, this experiment being the first
of it's kind ever attempted so far
as the owners of the mine know.
When it is finally decided that
the ores have been subjected TO
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Some nice wicker fur
niture and a child's bed. Tele-
phone II. 62-tlc
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

outbreak. Not alone from the safe
guarding of human life and health
is this important, but also from
the standpoint of economy. Epi-
denies of disease are very costly
whereas the prevention of disease
by cooperation on the part of
parents, teachers and health au-
thorities is a comparatively econ
omical program but must be en-
tered into by all three.
If your child develops COM
municable disease, it is invariably
due to the ignorance, indifference
or willful carelessness of someone
else. Do not, therefore, become a
party to the spread of contagious
disease.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

face and subjected to teaching. A
plant is to be constructed for this
purpose at the proper time.
Mine operators in many sections
of the country are watching the
Copper Bell experiment with con-
siderable interest.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

burning long enough, the mine will
be flooded from the 100 level to
the bottom Of the 500. The cop
per waters which have then passed
for months through the workings
where burning has been in pro
gress will be pumped to the sur
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

The garden petunia in England
was developed from two wild
species from Argentine and Urugu-
ay, seed having been sent to Scot
land in 1881 by John Tweedie.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

LOST-A gold neck chain with a
hand carved choral rose pendant,
gold mounting in >filligree work.
Finder notify Mail office and re-
ceive a reward. Phone II 61-t2c
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

FOR .SALE-3 Room furnished
house with bath and two screen
porches, one garage. Apply 214 E..
Third street. 62-t2*
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

FOR RENT-Light keeping
rooms, partly furnished, also one
or two comfortable sleeping rooms.
Private entrance. 701 Warren ave.
Phone 399 61-t1c
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

FOR SALE-Brand new L. G. Smith
No. Typewriter, shipping box and
tools, cost $110, will sell at bar
gain. Cash or terms. Standard
Furniture Co. 61tf
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

WANTED-To buy a second hand
folding bed. Notify the Mail Of
fee, telephone II. Soft
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
ENTERTAIN E. B. (. MEN
Stanley Memorial Mems Club TrounccS Guests in Bowling Game Last Evening

Officers of the White army of Everymans Bible class were guests of the Mems club of the Stanley Memorial church at the latter place last evening. There were about 50 men present. The program opened with community singing. An ad- dress of welcome was made by George V. Hamin, president of the club and responses were made by General Charles A. +. Cooper, and Dr, Frank Zwick and F. w. Hen derson, majors in the White army.
 There was a minstrel program by "The Colored Serenaders, of the Happy Hour Minstrels." consisting of Robert VanTine, Waldorf Peter son, C. F. Celpak and Albert Helm.
 James Law gave several selections on a 'concertina. The Bible class men were completely outmatched by their hosts when it came to a game of carpet bowling, the score stand ing 1S2 to 70.
 An invitation to the members of the Mems club 10 attend a donation party to be given by the White army at the Methodist church Mon day night, was accepted.
 Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
Religious Items

The standing committee of the First Congregational church will hold it's regular weekly meeting at I5:15 o'clock Monday afternoon.
 The Young Peoples society of the German Baptist church will meet at the Y. NJ. C. A. on Monday evening at o'clock.
 The Woman'S Society of the Firs1 Baptist church will elect officers at it's annual meeting at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. r. G. rlatt will address the meeting. The social hour will be in charge of the Young Woman's sewing guild.
 Miss Fife Carlton will lead the B. Y. o. |. meeting at the First Baptist church tomorrow evening. The subject will be What the Bible Teaches about Worship
 The Young Woman's department of the South Congregational church will hold it's monthly supper and meeting at O'clock Monday evening.
 The South church basketball team will play the Colonials at the Boys Club at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday eve ming.
 The Home Missionary department of the South Congregational church will devote its meeting Thursday to home missions. Mrs. Douglas Johnston will speak on cur rent events. Tea will be served.
 The teachers of the primary and department of the Stan ley Memorial church school will meet at the home of o. A. Marsh, 7SS East street, at 7;@O o'clock evening.
 There will be Lenten services in German at St. Matthew's church at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening and ill English on Friday evening,
 The sermon at tho Peoples church tomorrow evening will be the first of series on the Book of 
 Miss Cecelia Atwood will lead the Young Peoples meeting at the Pco- ple's church tomorrow evening.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Trinity NJ. F. church will meet with Mrs. Thomas Mitch
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
MAKING A MANI AT
 THE SOUTH CHURCH
How It Feels to Be Down and Out in New York Shown on Film

Brokc-and in New York. Alone and among seven million people. Hungry = and no place to eat. Tired - with no place to rest. For lorn. accustomed to wealth and not used to the hardships Of a man without money, thousands Of miles from home and not friend to turn to. .-.
 These are the hardships faced by Horace c. Winsbysin Making a Man." picture starring Jack Holt which will be shown at the South Congregational church tomorrow night.
 In the character of Winsby, Mir. Holt is a wealthy, a-dignifed snob, cordially disliked by em- ployees and neighbors alike. Coldly harsh to those who are placed in his power he puts one straw too many on the camel's back. so 10 speak. His life threatened, he es- capes 10 New York, in his hurry not stopping for clothes or money, other. than the cash he has on his person. In the city, pickpockets rob him of what cash he possesses. leaving him absolutely without funds. Then it is that he finds him self alone in the city of seven mill lion souls, without food friends, money and, worst of all, without credit.
 Then he meets Shorty" McCabe, a down-and outer who is accus- toned to the coldness of the city. It is from Shorty that MT. Winsby learns the first rudiments of real manhood - to share your purse with, those less fortunate. to call every man your equal until he proves otherwise. Thus it is that MT. Winsby Is made into real man.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
{, as1,,#|,g gZ.,]
 ...,.N,'I NJ .!:2 s!

man, secretary of the committee and instructor in Pan-Amerlcan re- lations at Columbia university, the program will follow 12 general themes: Unoeeupled fields, the In- dlans of South America, education, evangelism. social movements in South America, health ministry, the church in the community, religious education. literature, missionary re- lationships. special religious prob lems. cooperation and unity.
 Tt has seemed best to divide the field into two parts" Mir Inman said. South America and northern Latin America, and to hold two congresses for this purpose. The first congress, for all South Amer lea. is now to be held at Monte video.
 The great changes in Latin America since 1916 have brought many new problems as we'll as new opportunities. Readjustments are needed everywhere. The nations have grown stronger economically and politically. New social move- ments have arisen which mark c new interest by the common people in the development of their coun- tries. In no part of the world are more remarkable transformations taking place than today in South America"
 The great challenging reason" for the impending congress at Montevideo, was the danger that South America would become a land of materialists, and the need for finding spiritual basis for national and personal life" on the continent.
 Among the educators who will be at Montevideo, are: pr. D. J. Flem- ing, of Union Theological seminary: Dr. W. W. Sweet professor of his- tory in De Pauw university, repre- scntinS the American interests in Ameri ican historical themes; Dr. Max EXner, of the Association of Social Fly giene; Dr. Frank K. Sanders, for- mer president of Washburn college: Bishop r. J. McConnell; pr. H. A. Holmes, professor of romance lan- guages, New York university.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

.cH, 30 Vine street, at 3 o'clock Mon day afternoon. Mrs. A, D, HCiningcr a missionary returned from China land the wife of the acting pastor Of the First Congregational church will speak.
 The Friendship club of the Trinl- ty M. r.. church will hold a picnic supper and business meeting at 6:15 o'clock Monday evening. Each mem- Der is entitled to bring q friend.
 Rev. J. Emerson Ford will address the business meeting of the Junior Aid of the Trinity M. F.. church Tuesday evening.
 X baptismal service for infants, children, youths, and adults will be held at the Trinity M. E. church on March 2g.
 Rev. Dr. A. B. Honline will de liver the third lecture in each of his series of lectures on religious eduCa- ton at the Trinity M. F.. church Wednesday evening.
 There will be evening prayer, H. tany, and sermon by Rev. James s. Neill at St. Marks Episcopal church evening
 The Girls Friendly society of St. Marks Episcopal church will ob- serve corporate communion at G:45 o'clock Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
British Divine Takes
 Fling at Modern Youth

Manchester, Eng, Feb. 2S. '--- Almost all the books worth reading are books which have not been pub lisned in the twentieth century, in the opinion of the Rev. Garfield H. Williams, secretary of the Mission ary Council of the Church As sembly.
 2 Addressing members of the Stu dent Christian Movement confer cnce in Manchester recently Dr. Williams contended that the atti- tude toward books as taken today by the modern student is positive ly ridiculous" Unless book be dated 1924, or possibly 1928" he said, l"the modern student, one might say, virtually ignores it al together"
 T sometimes feel" pr. Williams asserted, that modern youth is really the most conceited thing that has ever been produced.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
WORKERS TO MEET
 IN SOUTH AMERICA
Delegates of Protestant InStitu-
 ti0nS Sail for MOnteYideO

New York, Feb. 2S. --- Bound for the first congress on Christian work in South America. the main body of 900 delegates representing 40 Protestant institutions of North America and Europe sailed for Montevideo today on the steamship Southern Cros9
 The congress will be in session from March 29 to April 8 at Monte- vidoo There will be in addition a regional conference at Rio de Jan eiro, March 1915; an educational conference at Montevideo, March 26-2S; and a regional conference at Buenos Aires, April 1914.
 Between times, delegates and visitors, numbering several hundred will as committees and as indi- Viduals, visit South American cities, touring and studying religious and educational facilities. Several dele gations already are there. The first sailed from here in December, and the latest on February IA.
 Leaving New York today, the main group will arrive at Rio de Janeiro March 12, leave there March q, arrive at Montevideo March 26a whence they will start homeward on April g, reaching New. York April 27.
 The congress is under the aus plcies of the committee on coopera- ton in Latin America, and its 1925 sessions are intended to develop the, program inaugurated by the 1916 congress on Christian churches in Latin America, which met in Pan anna.
 As outlined by Samuel Guy h.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
Non-d -dcnominational
Peoples

Peoples
 Sunday - 1O:45 a. l11., sermon by the pastor, subject: "A Double Psr- tion;" communion. 12:0O m, Sun day school session. 6:00 ?. m.. Young Peoples meeting, led by Miss -Cecelia Atwood. TOO p. m., sermon by the pastor, subject: 'Not Riddle, but a Revelation" the first in a series on the Book Of Revelation.
 Tuesday - 7:45 p. m,, Bible class.
 Wednesday - 300 D. m., Wom- ems Missionary prayer band.
 Thursday - 400 p. m, children's meeting. 7;45 p, m., church prayer meeting.
 Friday 7;45 D. m., choir re- hparsal.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
Baptist F''"Hphes

sunday - l., morning worship. serm1 .ev. William Ross. Subject: q ied Fidelity" 11:45 a. rl,, communion. 12:10 D. m, Bible school. Brotherhood and adult classes FOO p. m, B. Y. P. '. Subject; What the Bible Teaches about Worship" Leader, Miss Fife Carlton.
 Monday--7;OO D. m., Boy Scouts. 7:f5 D. m, executive meeting.
 "Wednesday - 2:3O D. m., annual meeting of the Woman's society. Election of officers. Address by Mrs. F. G. Plat. The Young Woman's sewing guild in charge of the so- cial hour, 7:30 p. m., meeting of the World Wide guild.
 Thursday - 4:O0 p. m.. City Mis- sion sewing meeting. 7:45 P. m., mid-week service.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
SALT RURGLAR ALARM

Constantinoplc.-S is consider cd very sacred in certain parts of Arabia, where it is also a symbol of hospitality. A thief broke into a house one night and, after packing up a bag full of valuablcs, came up- on gold box. He tasted white powder in it and found it was salt, He immediately restored all the val uablcs because he could not steal in a house where he had eaten salt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
D. H. ALLEN TO SING
Hartford Bass Soloist at NJ. F. Church Tomorrow. Rev. J. F. Ford Will Speak.

At the morning service in Trinity Methodist Episcopa lchurch, to- morrow communion will be ob- served. At the service in the eve- ming, Dwight H. Allen of Hartford will sing. MT. Allen has an especial ly low bass voice and has sung in various churches in Hartford for 10 or 12 years. He is now and has been for the past three years, the bass soloist in the Emmanuel church of Hartford. He has done much concert work and has sung over radio broadcasting station W1IC, Hartford. He will be accom- panied by l.. c. Yoke.
 The pastor will continue his series of sermons on Journeys with the Master.r The subject for the ad- dress this week will be Breeding Hungry Hearts" and will deal with Jesus ministry to the spiritual needs of men to the heart hun gers of those with whom He came in contact "Christ's whole minis try" he says, 'has a profound spiritual significance and makes an appeal to the deeper and finer things of life"
 The musical selections by Mr. Allen will be:
 And God Said, Let the Waters
 Nrom "CrentionO ... Hayden Prom the Dcpths'' .. g. Campana "Cavatna" .......... J. s. Halery "ShaH I in Mamres Fertile Plain"
 ..................... Handel Just For Today" ....... Abbott
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
DIR. HILL TO SPEAK

Rev. Dr. George W, C. Hill, pas tor of the South Congregational church, will speak to the members of Evcryman's Bible class for the second time this season, tomorrow morning. Dr. Hill made such a hit the last time he spoke to the class that he was mentioned as a pos sible leader. He will take as his subject tomorrow, Missing the Mark" Members of the South Church Brotherhood will attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
MiddIebury College
 Glee Club Is Coming

Tho glee club and string quartette of Middlebury college will give a concert at the First Congregational church on Thursday evening. The concert is under the auspices of the Young Woman's missionary society The following Saturday the college musicians will broadcast from WEAF at New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
DISCUSS DIR. rosDICK'S BOOK

A Lenten class for the discussion and study of the Bible will he con- ductcd by Rev. George W. c. Hill at the South Congregational church on "Wednesday afternoons, at 3 o'clock. The discussion win be based on the book by Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. "The Modern Use of the Bible" The class is for aduIts.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
BARRIE THE MODEST

London.-Sir James Barrie so dis likes f-advertisement that the words By J, M Barrie" have dis appeared from the massive electric sign advertising the film production Of Peter Pan. He informed the thoater he would appreciate if great ly if the words were darkencd
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
Film (Swcdish)

Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock, followed by morning service at Il o'clock, with sermon by Rev. Ferrc. Evening service at ' o'clock with preaching by Rev. Ferre, followed by communion.
 Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, midweek prayer meeting
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

evening and a number of New Brit ain people are planning to hear her.
 Miss Slattery has just returned from a trip around the world where she studied conditions in various lands and gave addresses in government and missions schools in Japan, China, India, Palestine and other countries.
 She will speak at the First Con- gregational church in Meriden.
 The Philippine Islands lead the world in, cocoanut production.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

SERIES OF SERMONS
Rev. r, l., Brooks to Preach for Eight Sundays on the Book of Revelations at Peoples Church.

Revelations at Peoples Church.
 A series of sermons based on the book of Revelations will be de- livered in the Peoples church of Christ beginning tomorrow and last ing for eight Sundays. They will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. r. l., Brooks. The subjects will be as fol- lows:
 March l. Not a Riddle, But a Revelation"
 March. 8: "A Panorama of Church History"
 March 15: "The Church snatched Away"
 March 22: "Lashed by the Storm of Wrath"
 March 20: Moral Darkness and Social Despair"
 April 5: "The Worlds Last Ruler, and His Program"
 April 12: "The Worlds Last Bat tie; When? Where?"
 April 19; "The Climax of Revela- tion."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
Enr Movie Actors ?

Customcr---What is your price per gross on engagement rings?
 Wholesale Grocer--Are you going to open a store or are you a movie actpr?--Life.