davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
SCREENING TO RETAKE
 AFRICAN TERRITORY
Anglican Bishop Says Southwest Colonies VIII Bc Returned if Proposals Are Adopted.
 Adopted.

Capetown, Jan. 9. - Germans are scheming to win back their colonies in South Africa. and. &C., cording to Dr. Fogarty, Anglican Bishop of Damaraland, Southwest Africa will virtually be restored to them If certain political proposals are adopted. The Mails correspond ent quotes the bishop as saying;
 If General Hertzog, the prime min- ister. accedes to the request of the Germans for entire self govern- ment. and we have a legislative body composed of elected members, you can safely say that every mem- Der of the house will be Ger man. In that event it is easy to imagine the strings being pulled in Berlin. and the result would be equivalent to handing Southwest Africa back to the German people"
 Former German properties in the Cameroons, West Africa, were of fered for auction recently and realized s1,125,000. Protest was made at the beginning of the sale that such lands should not be all lowed to revert to German owner- ship, but the auctioneer said that former enemy subjects would be allowed to bid. The bulk, however, was taken by a British subject, who said, although he had bought them for speculation, he did not intend to resell them to Germans.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
Conn. Co. Auto Bus Hits
 And Kills Little Child

Waterbury. Jan. 9.-Alphonse Ki- dul, four years old son of MT, and Mrs. Stanislaw Kidul of GAP High land avenue, was instantly killed carly last night when struck by q Connecticut company bus driven by John r. Callahan of 200 Baldwin street.
 The boy had been playing In front of his home with his small brother and sister and as the bus which was parked at the curb started up he ran in front of it, Deputy Coroner Theobald E. Conway examined Cal lahan and released him in cust ody of the Connecticut company.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

those of Nantes, had more indiVid- uality than they boast today. But Douarnenez, with about l5,UUO poo- ple, is one Of the most active oi the sardine fishing ceuters along the Breton coast,
 Its location Is ideal-on q beau tlful blue bay ncked out of the weSternmost peninsula along the French coast, with a snug little har- bor of its own called Port de lios- meur behind the mole of which the email sail boats go for shelter and the Breton men will tell you I like my boat better with my sail and my arms for motors.
 Land of "Cal,aries and PardOns,"
 About $O,OOO religious cnthu- slasts rub elbows in the pouarnenez streets with artists and natives dur Ing the latter part of August of each years for the last Sunday in the month IS the Pardon of Sainte Anne h. paIuI. The various 'pardonS' ot Brittany-tce,iyals during which in- lulgcnces are granted-and the nu- norous waysde shrincs have com bined to give his portion Of France, which Is at the same time patriotic and alien, the sobriquet of The Land Of Calvaries and Pardons.'
 Tn this day of the worldwide use of the plain business suit and stan- darlized dress for American and European women, the customs and costumes of Brittany, like those Of the Island of Marken in The Meth erIands, give an opera boulle effect, which the gorgeous sunsets, the wild seas, the rock bound shores, and the great mountains and plains dotted with menhirs only accentuate.
 Legend Embodied in Opera.
 "The intenSencSs of the land and the people is at once so evident that Lalo immediately saw in its legends the basis for his opera, 'Le Roi4 d'Ys.' The story goes that King Gradon of the ancient wicked city of Ys, which stood on the shores oi the Bay of Douarnenez, had a beau tiful daughter who was the wicked est person in the city. The king ha5 been warned by his councillor. St Corentin of Quimper, but one nighl while her father slept Dahut stole from around his neck the gold key which unlocked the gates of the dykes and locks of Ys and gave it tC one Of her lovers. Shortly afterwarde
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
TOWN IS RUNNING
 TRUE ID OLD FORM
Newspapers Say It Is Waving Red Flag in Face Of Republic

Washington, D. C., Jan, 9. -- Douarnenez Is running true to form. Newspapers say the town ie waving the red flag in the face of the Re public of France, but the Bretons have been known 10 display the same restive spirit at various times in the past, according 10 a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., head quarters of the National Geographic society.
 Enough the Bretons, in the heart of whose homeland so many Of the American dough-boys landed when they disembarked at Brest, are peaceful and home-loying, they have sometimes rebellcd. In the fifth century a brother-in-law of Duke Francis II wrote his kns- man:
 Monseigneur, I declare to God, I would rather be the ruler of a mil lion of wild boars than Of such a people as are your Bretons.'
 Seafaring People
 The curSory traveller would not suspect the sleepy little village, whose fishing smacks with their red and brown sails and blue and brown fish nets make it's water fronts happy haunt of artists of all nationalities, of being susceptible to emotional outbursts, But the re- lentless fight which these men must put up against the hungry, danger ous waters of the ocean have given them lively but melancholy imagination, obstinate determina- ton, and a pety as distinguished as their bravery.
 Tn those early days the little sea side towns with their counts and other dignitaries, sometimes as inn portant as bishops, like those of Rouen, or even their dukes like
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

the importance of being the best known fishing center.
 For tho connoisseur nothing ri- vals the Brittany sardine, which is so simply prepared for market that it Is a wonder that some other peo- pie have not captured and standard ized the product The 'eorporal's s stripes or the calvary corporals, as the little fishes are called in France. are packed in the familiar tin boxes, heated oil Is poured over them, the boxes are soldered and then boiled for about an hour, and the harvest of the sea Is ready for the dlscrlm- mating eplcures of the world"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
GETTING TOO FAT?
 TRY THIS-REDUCE

People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exceptIn. But If you find the fat accommodating or already cumbersome, you will be vice 10 follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your dealer for Marmola Prescription Tablets and follow directions, One dollar Is the price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co.,, General Mo tors Bldg. Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be able to reduce steadily and easily and pleasantly. without starvation sliet or tiresome exercise. Start taking them today and get slender.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

preparation is applied the itching stops and after two or three applica- tions the eczema is gone and the skin is delightfully."- clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as skin remedy because it destroys the para sites that cause the burning itching or disagreement Mentho- Sulphur always heals eczema right up.
 A small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur may be had at any good drug store.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
Mother of Three Is Sent
 To Jail on LiUuOr Count

Bridgeport, Jan. 9.-May Win ckiewicz of Fairfield, 45 years old and mother of three children, was sentenced to the county jail for 10 days and fined $20O when she plead ed guilty to selling liquor when ar raigned before Judge John J. Walsh in the criminal court of common pleas yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
Waterville Man Is
 Killed by a Train

Waterbury. Pan. Civilian Gar rity. Q mechanic, living at 1874 Thomaston avenue. Waterville. was killed yesterday afternoon at s;Sb o'clock when struck by train near his home. Garrley was returning home from Waterville Center and failed to get out of the way of Winsted train which came speeding behind him. Medical Examiner Dr. A. A. Crane investigated the case and stated that the man was in- toxicated at the time of the acci- dent.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
SULPHUR HEALS
 SKIN ERUPTIONS

MCnt ho $ u phur, q pleasant cream. will soothe and heal skin that is irritated or broken out with eczema; thht is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry, N o [ h i n g subdues fiery skln 0 ru p t i 0 n s so quickly, says q noted skin spe- cialist.
 T Il 0 moment this su D Il IT
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

qualities stay and stay and stay.
 Paige and Jewett are alike in this new performance. Jewett gives it to you in a car of con- venient size. Paige, in a bigger car-with the added advantages of greater size and power.
 All these new advantages cost you nothing more. Paige and Jewett prices have not been in- creased. Judged by comparable cars both the New Paige and the New Jewett are underpriced $50 to $200.
 With assets of$15,000,000 an enormous new plant, and the most modern machinery - our sixteen years experience is show ing results as never before. We stand ready to prove it in dem onstration whenever you say.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

JeWett and Paige Silent
 Chain Drive
 Both Jewett and Paige mo- tors arc built with silent chain drive for pump and timing shafts. Note the auto matic takeup sprocket. By a spring and cam arrange ment this sprocket keeps a constant tension on tho chain, completely offsetting the effects of. wear (stretch), preventing back lash, re- taining timing accuracy. Silence is permanent.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
 Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets
 every three hours
 until three doses AGEA are taken. The first (MRS7MA dose always gives kLN Mt}6 relief. The second TNtT~ %Ek and third dosesMV Nr EIQI completely break A\ O up the cold. Pleas. - ant and safe to A~ take. Contains no S N quinine or opiates.PWS ~ use "Pape's1 AL/ Cold Compound." VI Price. thirty five S-' cents. Druggists guarantee it.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

that neither jerks stalls the motor; the transmission that permits changing from high to second at 30 miles hour; universal jointswith seaed-n oil that lasts Is 900 miles, so no wear, no back-ash.
 We building today not only the abest easiest han- ding and truly comfortable cars but whose fine
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

another step forward We have not only bettered it. We have perfected that perormancehave made it smooth, ready, anysided, lasting that todays engineering knowledge offer further improvements
 New soothness perfected that vibration is not de- tecabe at any speed Thanks to new costly balanced crankshats. Noseless motors have been produced by improved silent chain drive and other refnements.
 New road smoothness and comfort come from new springs designed for balloon tires New handling from ballbearng specalgeared steering. New safety with perfected hydraulic 4wneel brakes. And finally new beauty of bodies and equipment maintains for the New Paige and the New Jewett their style leadership.
 Fear No Follies This perfected performance is built around sxcynder motors Sxes-for their inherent bal and economy Sxes-because our 10 years specalz- ing has perfected them beyond need complications And engineering of the worlds costlest agrees with os
 Paige -Jewett motors are of exceptional size Ample power produced without racing them They last long because geared moderately and never overtaxed.
 Permanent Pertormance-perfectedt to new excellence that is the keynote of Paige -Jewett engineering.
 So have retained these proved features refined where possbe the Paige clutch of sawblade steel
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

Prepare for Progress. There is New Paige and New JeWett. They outperform in every way our previous best. And you know what that vas
 Paige official stock chassis records stand ubeater. Jewett has won hundreds of hill-climbs It seemed impossible to better such performance. But now
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
WinsIow Association
Favors Game Refuge

The Winslow Game association
met Wednesday evening at the city
hall and discussed a number Of
matters of concern to the order.
A resolution was passed favoring
the establishment of wild game
refuge in the country south of
Winslow bounded by the forest line
and the Mogollon rim between
Clear creek and Chevalon canyons.
A committee was appointed to
care for. the shipment of fish of
fered by the government hatcheries
to be placed in local streams. L. j.
Bennett was elected chairman of
the committee, and the following
will work with him in caring for
the 10000 fish expected: j. S.
Roth, W. S. Ranch, DR.. E. G. Gill
pin, Bob Huddleston, G. G. Meyer
and NJ F. Janeway.
E. E. Comstock presided at the
meeting in the absence of President
Bob Huddleston, and L ]. Bennett
acted as secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
CHAUTAUQUA TO
BE HELD HERE
APRIL y TO II

The Ellison-White Chautauqua
will open in Winslow at the Wash
ington school auditorium for five
day session on Tuesday, April n,
and continue until Saturday, April
IL.
The usual high-class concerts,
lectures and entertainments pro-
vided by the Ellison White circuit
are looked for this year, and week
of enjoyment is anticipated by local
people. Thirty guarantors from
among business and professional
circles of Winslow have taken upon
themselves the sponsoring of the
event.
c. E. Hughes, representative OF
the Chautauqua company was in
the, city recently making final ar
rangements. He will return and
be here during the date of the ses-
sion.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
FOREST SERVICE
BUILDING ROAD
In SITGREAVES

Forest Ranger Buster of the Bly,
station, who was in Winslow this
week, reported that work is going
right along, though slowly, on the
three and half miles of forest
road in the timber south of town.
Construction of the road was start
edin December, and it is expected
that it will be completed some time
in 1926.
The road is near Moqui draw,
and crosses Claer creek near what
is known as Carr's crossing, on the
old Carr ranch. 1t is being built
by the forest service primarily for
fire prevention work, but the
grades are being made easy and
the road built wide, so that passage
by automobile will be convenient.
1t will open a hitherto almost mac
cessible portion of the virgin for
est, all the country north of the
Mogollon rim in the vicinity OF
Leonard Canyon, Victorine and
Buck Springs. In the past, to reach
those places it was necessary to
go around by Long Valley
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
WORK STARTS ON
EXTENDING S. F.
SWITCHING YARD

Work started this week on the
rebuilding and extending of the
switch yards of the Santa Fe.
This construction constitutes the
most important development in the
history of the local railway termi-
nal, with the exception of the re-
Gently completed million-dollar ice
plant. One of the results will be
that switching across Williamson
avenue, which has often proved of
considerable inconvenience to local
residents and travellers, will be
largely eliminated.
The new yard, which will be
built south of the present tracks,
will be what is known as a gravity
yard. In switching cars will be
started on the proper tracks, and
by the slope of the track will roll
by their own momentum to the end
of the switch track on which they
are wanted. The new tracks will
extend from a point just west of
the hospital through a portion of
what is now the suburb of Cooper
town. Property in that neighber-
hood has been purchased by the
railroad to make room for the new
yard.
All tracks will be made of suffi-
cient length to handle a full train
of seventy cars. The old yard will
be made to conform with the new.
Reports have been current for
some time that the main lines
would be placed south of the Har-
vey House, but this is denied by
railroad officials.
Along with rebuilding of the
yard the work of enlarging the ca
pacity of and improving the round
house will be started soon. 1t is
reported that the item in the rail
road budget for this year to pro-
vide for double-tracking the main
line from Winslow to Gallup was
not approved, and that work will
be delayed at least another year.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
SITUATION IS
STRAINED IN
CONTROVERSY
ON SANTA FE

c.. w. Rhyan, chairman of the
local board of adjustment for the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, and c. ]. Wiley, local chair
man for the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, re-
turned to Los Angeles Wednesday
evening, carrying with them the
ballots of local members of the two
organizations who were called upon
to sustain the actions of the COM
mittee with reference to negotia-
tions which have been under way
for some time with the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe coast lines.
Negotiations were broken off a
few days ago and the whole matter
referred direct to the members in
a joint bulletin which asked for
an expression upon an attached
ballot.
The disagreement arose over the
question of whether or not the
wage settlement based on deci-
sion of the federal Railroad Labor
board rendered Dec. 2, 1924,
should carry a modification of the
working rules which are now in
effect, the Santa Fe's position being
that the wage increase would be
granted provided certain rules
were modified, which, if granted by
the brotherhoods, would reduce in
some instances the present pay.
The position of the men as stated
by Rhyan and Wiley is that the
wage question should be settled
upon the basis of the labor boards S
decision and that the opening of
the schedule on the question of
modification of rules and working
conditions be made a matter of an
other conference.
The ballots will be canvassed on
the convening of the board in Los
Angeles, and further parley be-
tween the company and the engine
men will be based upon the result
of the count. Considerable anxiety
is felt among the men affected on
account of the seriousness of the
situation. 1t is freely predicted
that the vote to sustain the COM
mittee's action will be unanimous
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
FOREST SERVICE
ROADMAN BITTEN
BY A MAD SKUNK

E. A. Potter, aged about so, en-
ployed by the forestry service on
the stretch of forest road south of
town, was brought to Winslow early
this week for Pasteur treatment.
Mr.. Potter was bitten by skunk
which later proved to be hydro
aphobic. DR.. Sprankle is giving the
treatments, one each day, the eighth
to be administered today.
Mr.. Potter lives in a tent at the
construction camp with his daugh-
ter and grandson. The daughter
and little boy occupied the only
bed in the tent and the man slept
on blanket laid on the floor.
They were awakened one night last
week by a prowling skunk, which
dogs had chased into the tent. The
animal was supposedly driven out
of the tent, but instead it had hid
den behind box under the bed.
The old man, hearing it later,
raised up on his knees, with his
arms on the edge of the bed, and
peered under, trying to locate it,
The skunk jumped at Mr.. Potter
and bit him severely.
The next morning fellow work
men trailed the skunk and killed it.
The head was sent to the Patholog-
ical Laboratory at Phoenix for
examination. 1t was quickly dis
covered that the animal was afflict-
ed with hydrophobia, and serum
for fifteen treatments was rushed
to this city.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
HOORAY! HOORAY!
GOT TO FILE TAX
BLANK NEXT WEEK.!
Copyright. ". N. u.l


Oh, see the busy man working
out a crossword puzzle! The puz-
zle isn't the only thing in the pic
ture that's cross. The man is
crosser. He looks it. Most men
look just that very same how as
they struggle with their income
tax figures.
Under the revenue act of 1924,
thousands of persons are required
to file returns of income although
the incomes are not taxable. The
act provides that returns shall be
filed by every single person whose
net income for 1924 was $1,000 or
more or whose gross income was
$4,000 or more, and by married
couples living together, whose ag-
gregate net income was $4,000 or
more, or whose aggregate gross in
come was $4,000 or more. The
exemptions are $1,000 for single
persons and $4,000 for married
persons living together, plus a $400
credit for each dependent. A per-
son may have a gross income OF
S., 200 and, by reason of the deduc-
tions for business expense, bad
debts, losses, etc., a net income OF
less than $1,000. A single person
may have an exemption of $4,000
as the head of a family. Neverthe-
less, returns are required in both
instances.
Heavy penalties are provided by
the act for failure to file return
and pay at least one-fourth of the
amount of tax due within the time
prescribed, on or before March Is
1925.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Scouts Given Honorary
Game Body Membership

Six Eagle Scouts of the Winslow
Boy Scout troop were granted hon
orary membership in the Winslow
Game association at the meeting of
that body in the city hall Wednes-
day evening. The boys honored
were Bill Ward, Richard Trimble,
Parr Lancaster, Maxwell Hathaway,
Fred Gillard and R. G. Fussel.
F. L. Harry made an eloquent
plea to the assembled members of
the game association, telling of the
work the scouts do along the lines
of game preservation, and stating
that the aims of the Scout organ
ization were along lines similar to
the sportsmen's club. Following
his talk his resolution carried
unanimously.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

Continued ON Page Five.)
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

Continued on Page Five.)
Richmond planet., 1925-11-28
sRD ST. BETHEL A. NJ. E. NOTES,

Did you hear DR.. Hatcher last
Sunday on the Secret of Winning
Souls? If you did not you missed,
one of the greatest spiritual thrills,
inspirations and enlightenments ev-
er heard in Richmond. The digress
ion of Gods friends Disappointing
him was wonderful.
At P. NJ another one of these
masterpieces Of teaching on the
Trial of the Serpent" dealing with
the tactics of the Tempter was given
us. Rev Mr.. Ramsey heard the
night message and complimented
our pastor very highly Great spir-
itual outpouring and an offering of
S121.00.
Hear DR.. Hatcher Sunday A. M.
on "The Legacies Of Jesus" Come
praying, believing and expecting.
Our Grand Rally comes off De-
cenlber at 8 P. NJ. Bring some
or az of your Rally pledge Sunday.
Our pastor with several members
of our FRIDAY night Bible Cjass are
attending the lectures on THE
Psychology of Religion" being de-
livered by DR.. e. j.. House at The
Broad Street NJ. E. Church, South
this week. At the close of the Fri
day night Bible Class, DR.. Hatcher
will de ever a short address on ."Tha
Dynamic of Endurance"