davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervoufness or ringing
in the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

This money-back guarantee accompanies every bag
If Alfocom Poultry Feeds and Dairy Feeds.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09

er live
Ilrises,
money
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Emma
atives
Mrs.
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Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-09
The OuluIne That Does Not Affect The Head

s42tp.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02

Lewiston" CrinkIe and jacquard
Ripplette Spread Sets, colored
stripes of rose, blue, hello and
gold. Size 72x9O and S1x90 in,
with separate throw to ca CO
match. Special at. -. OHoUO
Kann's Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
BRAND To MAKE
NEW GERMAN
PACTS
Berlin Finance Aid Offer May
Bring Versailles Treaty
Changes
By HI. X. REYNOLDS

!, LONDONA Dec. 2.-Signing OF. the
Locarno treaties has opened the
way for new negotiations between
the allies and Germany. relative to
relaxation of enforcement Of the
Versailles treaty, it was learned to-
Gay.
NJ. BRAND. returning to France
today, has before him several pro-
posals made by the Germans, and
il is potable that negotiations
opened here will be continued
through diplomatic channels.
Germany did not approach
France with one-sided demands. on
the contrary, the Germans made
proposals which might aid in the
French financial situation.
Germany it is understood pro-
posed that under the Dawes pIa1.
she might issue bonds, secured Dy
her railroad system. and throug'.
the flotation of these bonds be
able to make advance payments OF
reparations. Such an advance
would enable France to clear the
financial air and even make new
and more favorable debt proposals
to the United States and Great
Britain.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
Fancy Little
Novelties
Csc to $3.50

Desirable /, little novelties that
will please whoever receives them.
There are pin cushions, covered
shoe trees, hairpin boxes, work
baskets, and many others, we do
not have room to mention here.
Come in and see them, you viii
find the solution of many a gift
problem.
Kann's- Notion Dept, Street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
WIFE IN PRISON,
SUSPECT HELD
Prisoner Here Admits Rob-
berries in California

Thousands q dollars worth Of
DOT taken In numerous roboerios
N California may be recovered by
police. following The arrest and con,
fession here Sunday or Georse Hall
e. wanted by police % several
California cities
Hall eludcd police IN the South
when his wife Katherine Hal, was
captured and sentenced 10 from one
20 10 years az san Quentin prison,
Hsll fled iu an automobile 60 Sc,
attic aud Was traced here by the
license number OF tho car,
lie admitted that katherine Hall
WAS hts wife and aecomplioe IN the
numerous robheries. which stretch,
"a over the past three years.
Hal, was arrested by Detectives
Ballard and K0kcsh, who later re-
ported that they found sL5oo worth
4 jewelry and rlrs In his rooms,
The suspect later broke down and
confessed 20 the robberies when he
was qulsEed 10y Detective Yorls and
+. i, Gayner, representative OF the
insurance agencies which claim 20
have paid $4,000 on jewel insur.
anee policies as result Of rob
berries OF the couple,
The wife played the principal
role In the many thefts, Il develop
"a In the confession, She secured
employment as a maid IN wealthy
home and then. with Hall. stole
The jewelry. II was when the
couple were preparing TO loot an
oakland home that she WAS trap
ned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
DR.. Markey Speaks
at Teachers Meet

Dr. j. Markcy. Of Seattle, dag
nosliolan OF the Washington Tubcr
culo5la association. addressed the
ulAuogan County Teachers lnAti,
tutc. In okanogan, Monday The
institute win continue until wcdnes,
lay uight. with an expected attend.
ango % more than 500 Io also viii
address the Cholan County Teach,
ers' institute. IN Wcuatchec,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

hand aud subject him 10 an attack
by the thug. sho said.
hui Anderson AWoko when the
burglar slammed dresser drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
GUARDS HUI B B Y
But Burglar Routed When
Husband Is Awakened

Mr. aud Mrs Maurice p Andsr
son. 1905 BIgclow ave. awakened
early sunday morning The rea
ron for the awckoniug was tho ar,
tiyity OF a burglar. who was ran.
sacking their bedroom, lie escaped
By jumping from the window. talk.
ing with him 800 diamond pin
and leaving a length Of gaaplps IN
exchange Anderson told police be-
nred three shots at the fleeing IN
trudrrs
Mn Anderson heard the burglar,
m tic room, bat feigned sleep, shs
dld not wish 20 awaken her hue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
ORIGINAL TILE

Having experimental with varl,
Gus titles Tor tho picture originally
known AS Ills People" and Witch
u now having a run az the Astof
'hcater New York, under the title
OF Proud Heart" Universal has
decided 10 return 20 the original
title, Tho picture is already booked
az the Rialto on the strength OF It's
drawing power, II remains 10 be
seen whether the Famous Players
viii play u there under the tlue
90 Proud Heart" or "His People
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Queen Anne Club
Plans Gift Spree

The Queen Anne community club
IL already n work on IN annual
Christmas tree. which has become
"A feature Of the holiday season.
The club plans 10 nll the stockings
OF COO youngsters this ChHa'mas.
n that many can bs found on the
"mr' with holclssa socks, n
those arc found whose hosiery Will
not hold Christmas cheer. they arc
20 Do looked after by the shoes.
aud stockings department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
BOY is BURNED

Rushing from a burning building,
hts clothes afirc. lo.ysar-old Burt
Marriott was saved from serious in>
jury and perhaps death by the
promp, action OF another boy com,
panion.
The boy was with his father IN
the office OF the Pacific Coast Auto
Parts Co. First ave s. and Holgato
81. when q stove blew up in the
office. His clothes were lsuited and
ne dashed from the burning room.
His father. Burt Marriott. was also
badly burned. In the room were
George NJ. Hodin. Marriott's part.
ner In the company, and his i..year,
old son.
Young Hodin seeing his playmate
IN danger, rushed after him and sue.
essded tn beating out the flame In
his clothing. The two NarTiotts
were taken to the city hospital and
'rsated for their burns They live at
57i7 4sth ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Man Is Robbed of
Pipe and Change

Robbers held nap and robbed l.. l.,
ilatton, Warner hotel SUNDAY nisht,
taking a pipe and s. Ia change. Tho
heldup took place AZ Fourth ave.
and WashlDgton sf
Ito reported the theft 90 police.
with a description OF tho rutbcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Telegraph Operator
Is Overcome by Gas

John luhl 90. telegraph Oper.
ator ~ Ga Sixth ave. was over.
como by gas late Sunday. when he
accidentally knocked open a valve
Va a gas plate IA his room. City
hospital employees revived him and
he Is recovering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
CmNEsE SENTENCED

Gam lee. Cbine-E win spend -
next 800 days az Mnstn Island III
on, Ha was cent there BatuFda,
morning ~ Federal Judge Nstsrsr
he plndsd guilty 10 the possession q
nATnutLrE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Thief Runs When
Woman Screams

Whllr no enlnE % her rsll0 81
Sunday night, Mrs r. " Huudlsy.
az nth ave. H. was frightened by
"A prowler standing IN the doorway
Of her home She screamed. ana the
man fled
She reported the description Of
Tho man 10 police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Home Damaged by .
Sunday Night Fire

Fire partially destroyed the hpih'
Of A. q. carey. I'll Flndlay ~. Sun
day night. Damage 10 tho building
which % the properly Of John
Brtrea amounted % $3.50, More
than 400 worth n furniture owned
by Carcy Yves destroyed. No "a
pinnatlon for tho fire has l,en
found
II luft bought "a Rembrandt
Patriotic American well, Amsrt
can cars ufe good enough fDr meE'
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
G. w. Nelson Escorts
Trainman's S Body East

Word has been received in Wins
low from G. w. Nelson, secretary,
No. AT B. R. T., who left early in
December with the body of James G.
Mackey, a Santa Fe trainman, who
had died at Williams on December
II. Nelson took charge of the trans
portation of the remains and escort
ed the widow and children to Mis-
souri,
James Cicero Mackey was born
August 18, 1877, in Christian county,
Missouri. Died at Williams, Arizona,
December IL, 1924, age At years.
The body was taken to Springfield,
Missouri, for burial. Deceased was
a member of the F. o. E., home lodge,
Tucson; also a member of B. r. T.
No. Az, Winslow. Seniority started
March "a, 1914. Deceased is survived
by widow, two sons, two brothers, one
sister and mother.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
Christmas Business
At P. O. Biggest Yet

Postmaster Al. KleindienSt reports
that the business done by the local
postoffice during the Christmas season
just past was far and away the big
gest ever done This statement will
readily be believed by all who stood
in line at the different windows crav-
ing service from the hurrying girls
behind the bars for the ten days or
two weeks previous to the twenty
fifth.
During the month of December
$4,000 worth of stamps were sold at
the window, and during the quarter
ending with December stamp sale
amounted to $1,000 For the whole
year the stamp sale was in excess of
$4,000. The stamp sale for the last
quarter of 1923 amounted to $6,400.
The loss of revenue to the post
office from patrons giving up their
boxes when carrier service starts will
be more than made up by the extra
postage required on drop or letters
mailed from, and addressed to per-
sons within the city. These have
heretofore required but one cent
postage, but in the future two cents
postage will be required.
The revenue from box rent has
averaged about $4,000 a year. This
will be cut down materially, but not
all patrons will give up their boxes,
as the convenience of getting mail
out of the boxes on Sundays and holi-
days will inspire many who live close
in, or are down town frequently, to
have their mail put in boxes instead
of being delivered to their homes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
County Building Road
East Instead OF Sou III

A report was printed in last weeks
issue of The Mail that the county
supervisors had put the new road
building machinery to work on the
highway leading south from the coun-
ty seat to the border of the Sitgreaves
national forest. This was an error.
according to Supervisor c. G.. Payne.
who states that the tractor and grad
er are now and have been at work
on that division of the National Old
Trails highway leading eastward from
Holbrook to Gallup north of the San
ia Fe railroad. About twenty miles
of the highway from Holbrook to the
county line are being widened and re-
graded.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
Parent Teacher
Association Notes

Last week it was announced that
Mrs. Phelps, state president of Par
ent-Teacher association, would be
present at a joint meeting of the
Mothers club and Parent-Teacher as
sociation on January 49, Since tho
last issue of The Mail, information
has been received that, Mrs. Phelps
will be unable to attend the meeting
on this date.
The two associations will hold sep
arate meetings accordingly. Watch
for the program in next weeks is
sue.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
City Gas Plant Provides
Steady Heat On Cold Days

The city gas plant was run on a
24-hour shift instead of the usual 10
hour shift during the cold snap of
the last four days of last week High
pressure was maintained in the mains
for the purpose of insuring sufficient
gas for heating purposes all night
long. The shorter day has been re-
sumed, but in the event of another
cold spell, the plant will again be
put in continuous operation.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02

as of benefit to every community in
the state.
Among the other bills which are
being sponsored is one providing that
all vehicles using public highways be
lighted between the hours of sunset
and sunrise; state law against will
fully destroying highway signs which
are erected for the benefit of the
travelling public; and several other
protective measures of benefit to the
motorist of Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02

There's no nicer gift for HER than
a SINGER PORTABLE ELECTRIC
SEWING MACHINE Easy terms,
call Mail office or address "a card to
Singer Sewing Machine Co., box 335
Winslow. New shop location will be
announced soon. 44-tf
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
PROPOSES LAW TO
REQUIRE DETOURS

Among several legislative PROPOSE
tiOns being sponsored by the Automo-
bile club of Arizona to be presented
to the next session of legislature is
an act providing that safely pass
able detourS be maintained around
all public highway construction be-
ing done in the state of Arizona; ap-
pointing power for adjustment of
necessity and safety of such detours;
and setting a code of penalty to be
assessed against contractors who do
not maintain such detours."
Support of the proposed by the
Automobile club of Arizona, accord
ing to Mr.. Kimberlin, general manag-
er, is result Of hundreds of complaints
at the office of the Automobile club
that cars have been damaged and per-
sons have been in danger on some of
the detours.
The law, however, if passed will not
effect such places as it is impossible
to construct sdetour, such as in
mountains, and such places, Mr. Kim
berlin declares.
The proposed act provides that in
event the construction work is being
done by private contractor, that the
county highway department have pow
er to decide whether or not detour
is possible or necessary" and in
event the county highway department
is itself doing the construction work.
the county board of supervisors in
each county effected by the work,
shall have power to decide the neces-
Sity and possibility
Provision is made that if such de-
tours are not graded and maintained
after the proper authorities have so
ordered, then the county board of
supervisors shall have power to file
civil suit against the contracting par
ties in the amount of not less than 5
per cent of the total contract. A
judge of superior court will then de-
eide whether the trade and CONNER
cial interests of the municipalities
within the area effected by the work
have suffered sufficiently from lack
of the detour, to warrant judgment
against the contractor.
Eve are constantly in receipt of
complaints from communities where
construction work is being carried
on" Mr.. Kimberlin stated, charging
that they are not getting their volume
of tourist business or that people who
are living in their trade area are pat
ronizing another trade center because
of the impassibility of the road under
construction.
"In many instances business men in
various communities have reported a
large percentage of lessening in their
turnover and receipts as result Of
road construction which kept trade
from their communities.
"It is to overcome such loss of trade
from their communities" Mr.. Kimber-
lin stated, that the proposed law is
being supported by the Automobile
club, The Automobile club is an in
stitution founded for the benefit of
the motoring public, and it must sup
port any proposition that will be of
benefit to the motoring public, as we'll
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
Lee Anderson Breaks
Arm In Prize Fight

Young Lee Anderson broke his left
arm Tuesday night in the third round
of his boxing exhibition with Kid
Valdone of Phoenix. Anderson went
into the fourth round but was unable
to last through with the broken arm
Decision was given to Valdone.
The six-round bout between Young
Garduno and Benny Chavez resulted
in a draw.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
KEEP TO THE RIGHT

In Tibet, respect to a thing or per-
son is shown by always keeping it on
ones right-hand side. In passing by
any religious edifice it is proper al
ways to pass round from left to right,
"clockwise," which is also the direc-
tion in which the prayer-wheel should
be turned To violate this rule is
considered an act of blasphemy.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02

Cash for old metal, scrap iron, rags,
bones, sacks. etc.. Bring to S1S East
Second or Phone 81 and we will call.
"a. BERKOVTTZ & co.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
NOTES FROM THE
MOTHERS CLUB

The Child Welfare Magazine is to
the mother what trade journal is to
the businessman; the medical journal
to the doctor; the educational maga-
zine to the teacher; the radio maga-
zine to the radio enthusiasts source
of recent and reliable information on
each chosen profession.
The Child Welfare Magazine is the
official organ of the Parent-Teacher
association, and a special effort is be-
ing made by Mothers club to place
in the hands of as many members as
possible.
One of the ten points of excelIency
the club is endeavoring to achieve re-
quires that one-fourth of the members
subscribe to the Child Welfare Maga-
zine
At the next meeting, January 13,
drive will be made to bring the
list UP to the required number.
-O--
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02

FOUND-Two rings with initials en-
graved on them. You may have them
by coming to this office, describing
the rings, paying for this ad and a re-
ward for the little girl who found
them 46-t1c
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02

When your wash woman fails to
show up phone 406 or call at Hot
Shot Electric. Co., for H. washer"
Sprawls and his easy washer" no
charge.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02

FOR SALE-Cabinet phonograph, 9x12
rug and dresser. All in good condi-
tion. Inquire 31S West Fourth. 45tf.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02

FOR SALE-Furnished house. Price
$3.50 Easy terms. w. B. Darling,
1872 Cherry street. Phone 292. 29tf
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02

WANTED-To rent or buy a good pi-
ano or an organ, leave word at The
Mail office or telephone 361. 47-tf
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02

FOUND-A pin with a Masonic en-
blem on it, owner can have same by
calling here and describing the pin
and paying for this ad. 47-t1
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
BOrdens i'm California

Mrs. R. L. Borden and daughte
Margaret, spent the holidays with MI
Borden's mother in San Diego, whi
Mr.. Borden visited with his paren
in Bakersfield.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
League Party

League Party
The Junior Epworth league of tn
Methodist church will hold part
for the members and their friend
in the church this afternoon at tw
o'clock.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02
Some Noise

Some Noise
That was quite some hullabaloC
which sped the parting of 1924 and
the entrance of 1925 in Winslow
Apparently not single noise-making
device in town remained quiet at mid
night Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23
|. P. s. NOTES

The library at the Israel Putnam school now comprises approximately 256 volumes with several other books which will be donated later as a gift from the State library Miss Louise sherman has been elected librarian.
 The unsteady inclined pupils have formed an orchestra: this orchestra consists of Marie Stoumhehs. Arthur Ross. Natalie Dean, vielins. Vincent Wilbur, cornet. Bernard Bulger, drums; Irene Bruce. piano. The musi- cians will make their first appearance at the Parent Teacher Association en- tertainment Dee. &
 \ school society was organized last week Co provide a little deviation from the school routine and to instruct it's members in parliamentary practice, Meetings will be held on the first and third Fridays of each month until the close of school The follow ing officers were elected: James Ta- tenn, president; Irene Bruce, vice president. Robert Rust. secretary Louise sherman, treasurer.
 On October 90 the school will hold Halloween social in the auditorium The committee which Is in charge consists of Lucy Carpenter. chairman. Doris Dean. Marjorie Benoit, Arthur Ross and Billy Jones.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23
PAIGE-DETRoIT PUBLICITY

The Paige Detroit Motor Car Com. pany announces that. effective No. vember 1, it's advertising program will be handled by Brooke. Smith X French. Inc. Detroit. Plans are al. ready under way for extensive and striking campaigns on both Paige and Jewett cars.
 The 1926 advertising program of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company is being prepared on s scale that in- sures more powerful support than ever before for Paige and Jewett dealers. The Company's policy of de- voting part of the appropriation to advertising in the terri tories of it's dealers will, it is an- be continued. At the same time, trade paper and national maga- zine will be extensively used.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23
WHITE CARGO PLEASES

White Cargo" played to a fair sized audience at the Bradley theatre. Motday night. The presentation of this stirring drama of southern Africa was of deserving of better patronage as was the cast. The play in the hands of capable actors, otherwise would have become an insipid bit of life in the tropics. As handled by the performing company it was bristl- ing with intensifying situations that held the audience in silent apprecia- ton for the artistic work of the high class company of players. Nothing but words of praise have been heard for the offering as presented in this city Monday night.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23
STREET OF FORGOTTEN
 MENs HAS FINE CAST

Percy Marmont. Neil Hamilton and Mary Brian are featured in the lead ing roles of the new Herbert Bren- on- Paramount production, ''The Street of Forgotten Men" which will be shown at the Bradley Theatre on Sunday and Monday. The picture is an adaptation by Paul Schofield of George Kibbe Turner's Liberty Maga- zine story by that name which is an underworld romance laid on the Bow cry in the late 90's.
 Marmont, whom fans will remember best for his great work in "The Light That Failed" and "If Winter Comes, is cast as Easy Money" Charlie in this picture. He Is fake cripple who preys a handsome living out of the gullible public Charlie ''inherits" a baby girl whom he brings up in the belief that he is a wealthy business man and then, when she is of mar riayeable age. dies that nothing might stand in her way of happiness.
 Bridgeport white-eye, anotherI cripple" determines to blaekmail the girl, and Easy Money Charlie is compelled to "come back to life to save her. It's a great situation, fuf- nishing smash" climax for the pro duction. which is a second Miracle Man" if there's ever 10 be one.
 Mary Brian Is the girl. Portland Fancy. who never learns that there are such men in the world as her guardian. nor such n place where they fought for her-"Diamond Mike'ss saloon. Young Hamilton is the millionaire she marries.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-23
COZ C. MEMBERS LEARN
 THE VALUE OF A SMILE
TIN SHOWER
Mics Doris Fontsine the Guest of
 Honor

Miss Doris Fontaine was the guest of honor at a tin shower rendered ai her home on Livery street last Fri. day evening. where she received nu. mcrous useful gifts to be used in her home. A dining room outfit was pre- sented Co her by those attending. The hostess served refreshments and music and games were played. Miss Fon- taine IS to be married next Monday al St. Mary's church to Charles Emil Hamel of North Grosvenordale.
 The following guests were present Misses Jeanette Authier. Esther Au- ger, Winifred Laeroix, Inez klehart. Estelle Beaudreault. Estelle Moria. Alice Benoit, Beona Faflamme. Nvonne Roy. Jennie I.acroix, Vie toria Nandale. Priscilla Morin, Alice Lafiamme. Bertha King. Lauretta Mo- rim, Eva Laflamme. Lillian Morin, Bella Benoit. Bernadette Basiuet. An nette Theroux. Diana Farley, Irene LaBonte. Alice Forcier. Lucille For cier, Flora Fontaine, Jeanette La eroix. Delora Fontaine, Cordelia Du. mas, Yvonne Fontaine, Rosa Fon. taine and Mrs. Fred Wells.