davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Personal and
Local News

Here From ShOWlOW
J. W. Nickolans and son, were
here Saturday from ShowloW.
Here From HOlbrOOk
Mrs. Frank Wallace was a Hol-
brook visitor to Winslow Monday
Here From Joe City
Miss LozeIle Richards of JOSEPH
CITY was a business caller here
Monday.
Born
To Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Smith, &
nine and one-haIf pound son, Mon.
day, November 2.
Visited in Phoenix
Miss Agnes Thornton spent the
last weekend as a guest of Miss
Helen Hart in Phoenix.
Visited at HOIbrOOk
Miss Irene Milestone, teacher in
the Washington school, spent the
weekend with friends at Holbrook
Visited Mrs. Marty
G. M. Jackson, of Indian Wells
spent Sunday in Winslow as the
guest of his sister, Mrs. e. J. Marty
A New Star
Miss Ruth Dunkin is now driving
neat Star coach, which she pur-
chased while in Flagstaff last week
New Apprentice
J. d. Anderson is a new appren-
tice in the Santa Fe telegraph room
His home was formerly in Topeka
Kansas.
Visiting RhOtOn Family
Mrs. Nellie Merrill and children
Of Shclow, are visiting this week
with her sister, Mrs. Alvin Rhoton
and family.
Home From Williams
Mrs. WI. Jones and sons re-
turned Monday from Williams,
where they had been visiting for
a few days.
Here From Indian Wells
Mrs. H. L. Click of Winslow,
teacher at Indian Wells, spent the
weekend with her husband and
family here.
Paul Bruce Home
Paul Bruce, of the division en-
gineer's office here, returned We'd
nesday from short vacation spent
in Los Angeles.
Move Into New Homes
H. K. Edge and Paul T. Lille
dahl this week moved into the two
recently built bungalows in Swee-
ney Heights addition.
f. L. Taylor Injured
F. L. Taylor left Monday for Los
Angeles, where he will enter the
Santa Fe hospital to receive treat
ment for an injured knee.
Carver Returns
w. E. Carver returned home
Monday from Dodge City, Iowa
where he went to attend the fun
eral of relative last week.
Goes to Hospital
G. G. Recordon left Tuesday
morning for the Santa Fe hospital
at Los Angeles, where he will re-
main some time taking treatments.
Mrs. R.. l.. Redline and son, Le-
land, returned to their home in
Winslow Saturday, after having
visited in Los Angeles and San
Francisco since about September 1
Transferred to. Glendale
Theodore Ruth, extra operator
for the Santa Fe, formerly of Will
liams, left Winslow yesterday for
Glendale, where he has been trans
ferred for duty.
Mrs. Ray Mercer Home
Mrs. Ray Mercer, who has been
a patient at the Iona Linda hos
pital since early in August, return
ed to her home here Friday, much
improved in health.
Mrs. FOulkes Improving
Mrs. Ernest Foulkes, of this city
who was operated on at the Santa
Fe hospital in Los Angeles Monday
is recovering nicely and will return
to Winslow soon.
Here From Indiana
Harry Reed, of Selmor, Indiana
brother of Mrs. I. w. Bowen, ar
rived in Winslow Monday, to visit
for awhile with the Bowen and
Merrick families.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Child Welfare Worker Here

Mrs. Wilmae Mahoney Eberle, of
Phoenix, member of the State Child
Welfare board, is a business visitor
in WinSlOw today.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Speakin' O. hieroglyphics, it's a wise
passer-by that kin tell college frat
house from n Hunyak coffee shop.
This country hain't never goin' I be
jest right till we kin charge gasoline.
Miss Pearl Moots wuz downtown
t'day dressed like she wuz escapin
from a burnin' hotel.
eff they'll jest take tn fusel oil out
o prohibition / won't care how much
politics they put in it, says Tell
Binkley.
In q runnin' fight with escapin' pris-
oners at MANY, Floridy recently. IS
innocent real estate agents wuz
wounded, one seriously.
Maybe Jack Dempsey is waitin' till
his nose sets before he fights again.
Ny idee O. pure unadulterated nerve
Is loafer drinkin' industrial alcohol.
TIL farmer is jist about as fed up
on promisin' years as a tailor is on
promIsin' young men. Who ever
thought tn time would come when an
innocent bystander would be about
tn safest thing ther' is?
tCopyright John +. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1925-10-23
CARAWAY TO OPPOSE
BELGIAN DEBT PLAN
Arkansas Senator Wants Uniform
Settlement of War Obligations
to United States.

Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkan-
sas, said yesterday that he intended to
vote against ratification Of the Belgian
debt settlement and all other foreign
debt agreements that were not set.
tied uniformly.
He declared he voted for ratification
Of the British debt agreement on the
assumption that 1t created a scale Of
settlement for all of the other foreign
debts. He said he hoped Congress
would insist on settling all of the for
eign debts on the same scale.
The Arkansas Senator said he
favored paying of the national debt
over the same period OF years that is
Evening star., 1925-10-23

isistant to the president of the college.
Henry Churchill King. Another
Ruest OF honor was w. G. Fatrchfld.
another Obelin graduate, who Is
attending the Congregational Chdrch
board sessions here as delegate
from China. Mr.. Bohn outlined
a plan to the $50 alumni in Wash
ington for giving the foot ball team
cheer by telegraph on November z,
the date of the annual foot ball game
between Oberlin and Western Reserve
University Of Cleveland. The plan Is
to have the alumni over the country
telegraph the team good luck on that
data
Evening star., 1925-10-23
15O GUESTS ESCAPE.
WHEN HOTEL BURNS
Cincinnati Building Is Threat
ened by Fire-None of
Occupants Injured.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. October 23.-
One hundred and fifty guests escaped
without injury from the Hotel New
land, where fire broke out at
O'Clock this morning, and for half an
hour threatened to destroy the en-
tire building. general alarm
brought all fire-fighting apparatus to
the downtown section. however. and
the flames We're subdued after they
had destroyed the roof and portion
of the upper story of the hotel.
The blaze started in the basement
and quickly ascended to the roof and
top floor, where 1t was halted.
The Newland, a six-story structure,
formerly was the Hotel Munro, and
was patronized largely by members of
the theatrical profession.
A number of woman guests became
hysterical and had TO be assisted
through the Smoke-tilled halls and
down lire escapes. One woman. whose
name was not learned was seized by
q. fireman as she was about to leap
from a third story window to the
street.
Police estimated the property loss
from fire and water at $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
HIGHER EXPENSES SEEN.
French Budget Provides for In.
crease of Estimated Costs.

PARIS, October % Lp).-The budget
for 1925, as submitted by the general
reporter of the finance committee of
the Chamber, shows an increase in
estimated expenses ot 909 ,000. 900
francs as compared with 1925. The
increase is attributed to the rise in
price and the fall in the value of the
franc.
Revenues are estimated at 36,112,-
600. 0oO francs, with surplus revenue
of 795,000,000 francs, due TO the en-
torcement OF new fiscal measures
Evening star., 1925-10-23

granted the foreign governments for
paying their debts. If the national
debt Is paid of In 25 years. as recon.
mended by Secretary Mellon and the
foreign payments continue to come In,
he asserted, 1t would be a temptation
for extravaganza in governmental ap-
preparations. All Of the foreign debt
payments, he added, should be used to
nQuidate the national debt.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
A Modern Marvel.

From the Detroit News.
The wonder is that any one ever
thought of the phrase, 'the quick and
the dead" before the age of automo
bileS
Evening star., 1925-10-23
0berlin Alumni Give Rally.

A rally luncheon of the Oberlin Col
Club today to meet w. +. Bohn, as
Evening star., 1925-10-23

enougf-more than a half a
century of it. And we've taken
pains all that time to see that
every customer was one hun
dred per cent pleased.
That's why generations OF
customers have come here, and
are coming more than ever.
Everything good in shoes
regardless of size, style, or the
price you want to PAYS wait
ing for you here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

affidavits was the unusual expert ence of c. E. Naghle, notary of Jul neau, according to letter just re- ceived here He made the voyage of 125 miles each way from Juneau to Lemesuvier Island in order to properly witness the signatures of Charles Ross and J. P. Ibach rela- tive to documents connected with the oil development at Yakataga. MT. Ibach is we'll known in Cordova, as he owns another fox farm at Mid dleton Island, where Mrs. Ibach has just gone to spend the summer
 Gov. Scott C. Bone today desig- mated Miss Marie E. Falldine as a delegate from Alaska to the Annual Conference of the Child Welfare Committee of America to be held in New York, May 18th to 20. Mrs. Sophie Irene Loeb is at the head of the organization and Magaret Wood row Wilson, daughter of the late President, is First VicePresident. Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New York, is honorary chairman and distin- guished people throughout the coun- try are actively identified with the organization.
 Miss Lavina Carter, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Carter and Mr. Kenneth Kimbrough, were mar ried in Douglas recently. The cere- mony was performed by Felix Gray, U. s. Commissioner, and the couple were attended by MT. and Mrs. Sig urd Olson. Mrs. Kimbrought is Jul neau girl and attended Juneau High School. She is the daugter of the postmaster at Juneau and has been member of the postoflice staff for several months.
 MT. and Mrs. E. D. Chenoweth, accompanied by c. P. Bassett of Pittsburgh, Pa, H. F. Byram of Port. land, Ore, were arrivals in Nenana recently. After purchasing a dog team and equipment they proceeded on to Hot Springs where they have purchased a boat, and will remain there until the opening of navigation
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

time of thesuicide. Knight placed the muzzle of a gun in his mouth and pulled the trigger Death occurred instantly. The body will be remov. ed to Circle for inquest Water in the river at this time makes cross ing with the body difficult. It is reported that three feet of water is running over the ice.
 Cards have been received in Cor dova from Seattle in the last mail announcing the birth of James Full lerton Rowe to Bishop and Mrs. Pet CT Trimble Rowe, of the Episcopal Diocese. Bishop Rowe is we'll known here.
 Joe Pollastrine was fined $50 re- gently in Fairbanks in the municipal court. Pallastrine pleaded guilty to a charge of exceeding the city speed limit and reckless driving. He was diieSteu tuesday Of this week. City officers are out to see that all of renders of city ordinances are prop erly punished. With spring here and people uncovering their cars for the summer, drivers will have to be caeful to obey traffic laws.
 A Russian church is to be opened in Cordova shortly by Father Layris- chef, who recently came from San francisco and has been stationed at the reservation at Tatitlek. He is expected here wihin few days to make arrangements for holding ser wees regularly in Cordoya.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Jack Chisholm, Alaska representa- tive of the West Coast Grocery com pany, and local broker, returned to Anchorage from a business trip to Cordova, Seward and Seldovia on the Admiral Watson on her last trip. He said that business at Seldovia was good generally and that a new can- nery was being built there, at the rear of Chambers & Colwelrs store, which will make two canneries oper- ating there this season, beside a saltery
 According to word received on the last mail from the interior by B. B. Mozee of Anchorage, Miss Winifred M Dalziel, teacher at Fort Yukon, was recently appointed U. S. Com missioner at that place by Judge Clegg. Miss Dalziel has been with the bureau of education for the past nine years.
 Travelling 20 miles in a small boat in open water for the purpose of putting seal on two official
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09
Loomis' Arrive from
 Tocotna on Way Out

L. c. Loomis, wife and three chil. dren, arrived in Anchorage recently from Tacotna, en route for Seat tie. MT. Loomis was with the N. c. company at Tocotna He says the Plume Dredging company, Chas. Kim. ball, manager, is constructing and getting dredge ready for operation on Little creek, in the Innoko min ing district. This will make two dredges this company will have work. ing in that district this summer.
 The weather has been very mild for this time of year, the past month in this district, he said, but they had plenty of snow this winer from four to five feet.
 MT. and Mrs. Loomis and family, who registered at the Parsons hotel left on the last trip of the Admiral Watson for the outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Brunswick Radiolas. the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

subscribe for The Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

They will then bring the boat to Ne
 mana and install a new engine, pre- paratory to the trip to Kuskokwim where they will egage in mihing on their property. This Is the first visit to Alaska of MT. Bassetl and Mr. Byram and they are very anx- ious to learn all about the country
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Word has been received from Se- attle announcing that the Rev. Les ter Kent has been chosen to fill the post of rector of $. Georges Episco. pal Church of Cordova He is to be married on June and will leave immediately afterward for this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

After discussing the possibilities of commercial aviation as compared railroad and steamship commerce. Senator Bingham said in conclusion:
 Permit me then to call vour at tsntion certain things which must be done if we are to enjoy the epkr- nous saving of time which comnfaA- cisl aviation will permit, In the first place. We must plan to use atrplanes over land and airships over sea. Tn the second place, we must recognize the absolute necessity Of proper ter r1inal facilities There must be ade- quate airports If there is 10 he much air commerce. There must also be suitable flying fields as air stations and frequent landing fields to use as anchorage in time o' storm and stress. Tn fAe third place, va must realize the necessity of developing navigation airways and providing them with adequate charts, light houses, buoys, beacons radio and other necessity aids 70 navigation. Finally. our municipalities must aid by furnishing airports; our states must aid by providing airways Our national government. through q hu- reau of air navigation in the depart ment of commerce, must do as much to aid air commerce ss it has 10 aid ocean commerce. Time flies 1f you would catch up with it you must fly also"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
F0X DEVIL LORE
 STILL BELIEVED
Chinese Believe This Cause oi
 FOOChOW Fires

Foochow. June zs tp - The hu- ti-ma has been busy in the provin- cial capital Of Fukien, where cleo tric lights, auto busses and modern education have gone q long way to- wards hauishlng ancient supersti- tions Hu-ti-ma IS Fukienese for fox devil" and signifies a certain evil spirit which is he'd responsible for many mysterious troubles in and around native homes It IS credited even with going SO far as 10 take possession Of human bodies and in such disguise carrying on its mal- eyolance.
 In its latest demonstration which has aroused the populace Of Foo chor the hu-ti-ma has appeared as an incendiarv Three disastrous fires in recent weeks are attributed 10 it's mschinsuons. One which started in the Anhu Gund hall in the center oi the city caused a panic because If Its rroXimity to wealthy shOps sna honas The next day an accu- sstlon was raais before one Of the officials If the city against the own CT Of sn old-clothss shop near the guild hall
 In the bill of particulars fl was Alleged that on the evening Of the fire two cats were fighting on the roof of this shop, and that they fell into the heaven welT' or area. Certain clerks tn the shop. seeing that one was sery large cat with
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

New York state line. No delay in traffic.
 Stamford Keelers Hill on the Boston Post road is under construc- ton. Slight delay in trafflc,
 Milford, Orange & West Haven -- Milford Turnpike is being widened. No delay in traffic,
 Westbrook Boston Post road is under construction on a cutoff. No delay in traffic.
 Branford & North Branford, road from Branford 10 North Branford is unde construction, No delay in taf- fic.
 Westrort -- Shore road is under
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

New Hartford -- Nepaug road Is under construction. Road will be closed when asphalt is applied,
 North Canaan Norfolk, Canaan - Norfolk, sections A & B are urd- or construction. Probable short de- lay at undcrpasa near Canaan. One way traftic near West Norfolk.
 sharon, sharon - Amenia road is under construction, Concreting one-Tsy traffic
 Torrington, Torrington - ilarw- tnEton road is under construction,
 Waterbury - Watertown, Water town - Thomaston road is under construction.
 Portland Glastonbury Fort laud road is under construction. Road is open but is very rough
 East Hampton, Portland - East Hampton road Is under construc- uon, but is open for traffic.
 Stafford and Union, Stafford - Lnlan Turnpike IS under construc- tion, road closed. Fair detour.
 Poquonock and 5uaield. Road is under construction, but Is open for traffic.
 Enheld, Prospect Hill road. Is under construction, bridge torn down, Road closed for traffic.
 East Granby 10 Windsor Locks. Road Is under construction but is open for trafic.
 Montville, Norwich -- HadIyme road is under construction. Uetour posted over untmprorad rad.
 P.ainheld. Putnam -- Noinich road, section Is under construction. Traffic regulated by tel phone where work is being lone.
 Lyme - East Ha11am. Norwich -- Heliyme road. grading g being done. Detour over unimproY.d 1cad around section Of he ,vorS.
 East Lyme -- Shore road md CT construction. Traffic going east rom Old Lyme 7ill use dotour, trafic going west Of Mantle vtll pass through the work,
 Colchester Hebron. .4nston road IS under construction. rctcur over unimpro' cd read.
 Montville - Raymond Hul rrad- ing is being done. Detour r,sftd via Dolbeare Hill road
 Windham. Wirdham Sort Wind ham road Is under constrIc. ion: open to traffic
 Bozrah. Norwich - Colchester road, section being paved with concrete in village of Fitch,ille. Traffic going from Norwich to Col chester will pass through the work: traftic from Colchester to Norwich will use detour as posted.
 Newtown - Bethel road, steam shovel construction Is under way but no detours are necessary.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

New Fairfield Sherman road macadam construction and steam shovel grading is under way A short detour has been posted.
 Kent -- Dover road, steam shovel construction is under way but no datours are necessary.
 RoXbury -- Roxbury Falls road, macadam construction is under way but no detours are necessary.
 Bedding - Georgetown road steam shovel construction is under way on improved location but TO detours are necessary.
 GreerWich -- Boston Post road. construction on q cutoff near the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

construction. One way trafic from the iron bridge to railroad under pass. Road closed from underpass to Minute Man. Detour via Merri. mer Inn.
 Darien -- Boston Post road, grad ing is being done from parien Center to NorValk town line. Slight delay 10 traffic.
 Glastonbury - Hebron Avenue is under construction. Detours posted.
 Resurfacing work Is being done on the Berlin Turnpike and from Seymour to Ansonia. Traffic pass- ing through this work should pro ceed with caution.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

long white fur, killed 1t with the idea Of selling the pelt. It trans pired, however. that the cat was not q cat but hu-ti-ma, and that in revenge it's spirit set fire 10 the guild hall
 There IS said to be question whether the native fire insurance companies involved will pay the claims growing out of the fire or dispute them on the grounds that the fire was Ian act of God"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

large quota of settlers reaching here during the past few weeks.
 While the majority of these do. mestics have remained in this city, a number have proceeded to differ ent points in the west. The girls were brought to Canada under ths auspices of the Salvation Army.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
SENATOR BINGHAM
 SPEAKS AT SEATTLE
Tells of Needs of Reasonable Aid
 to Air Navigation

Seattle, June 7s LPL-Ths great need of the hour Is not faster or larger atrplanes, but reasonable aids to navigation. United States Senator Etrm Bingham declared today in an address on Commercial Aviation' before the national foreign trade convention, America IS slow in de- veloping commercial aviation, he said. because Americans think in terms Of railroad and motor trans port rather than terms of nsyiga- tion, Comm ercial aviation does not need rare aeronautical inventive sense go much as 1t needs the ap- plication of common marine sense.
 Pointing out the need Of better airwsys and real airrorts, Senator Bingham said
 Tn shipping circles you under stand the difference between a port, a harhor and an anchorage. If you want 10 save time by using comm"r- cial aviation. you must learn the diff ference between an airport, flying field and a landing field.
 The landing field is only an an chorsEs. There your ship may stay under certain favorable conditions, but will avoid 1t if she can possibly help 1t. An anchorage is better than nothing; 70 is landing field. even though small and restricted.
 "A flying field is only natural harbor. Grassy plains make good landing fields, but the existence of grassy plains no more satisfies the air pilot looking for good terminal facilities than does natural harbor satisfy the demands Of a sea captain looking for good port facilities.
 Like s Seaport.
 An airport Is like q seaport. Y has to be constructed by man to meet the needs of sicraft. Seaports attract ocean commerce. It takes real sirports to attract air commerce Nature has provided flying fields and landing fields, but man must build hanEsrs and shops and provide ways. night lights. radio service, weather data and other facilities. Then will commercial aviation make -reat strides and those cities which have adenuats airports will flourish accordingly. New York. San Fran cisco and Seattle are blessed with wonderful natural harbors. When they took advantage Of what nature had given them and built adequate docks. they became great searnrts. N they are to become great sirrorts hey must speedily study tho re- auirsments and building according ly."
 The Hsekenssck meadows the snsaker suggested, afforded great for an airport for New rerk and another mas Governors fsland if the government could be persuaded to convert that into A great federal airport.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Western Canada Welcomes
 Girls From Old England

Winnipeg Man. June 2e Up -- The domestic servant problem in Winnipeg has been materially re- lieved by the arrival of batch of British girls, included among the
Evening star., 1925-12-13
PALACE WINE CELLARS
USED AS WAREHOUSE
Hohenzollern Premises in Heart of
Berlin Rented to Firm of
Wine Merchants.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, December 1.-THE Ho-
henZollern's wine cellars beneath the
historic royal palace in the heart of
Berlin have been rented as a ware
house by the Prussan government
to the wine firm of Lutter & Wegner,
on whose "WeinStub" f. Il. Hoffman,
the German Poe, wrote his famous
tales.
Stripped of its thousand bottles of
rare old wines, champagnes and cog
macs by raiding revolutionists in No
vember, 1918, the cellars contain few
relics of the generation of royal fam
flies which drew their liquor supply
from the winding underground pas
sages.
There remains. however, a carved
wine barrel hooped with brass which
winegrowers of the Rhineland pre-
sented to Augusta Victoria, first wife
of William II. Before the wine deal
ers took the cellar over there also
were a few of the imperial wine
glasses scattered about.
The stone vault n which the former
kaiser secreted his valuable china and
silverware when he fled from Berlin
is now cluttered with barrels. The
imperial exiIe's china and silver es-
capped detection and later was sent to
him at DoogA