davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
DEMONSTRATOR HELD
Maine Auto Dealer, Driver of Car
In Which Woman Is Killed, Tn
der Arrest.

Brunswick, Me, Nov % up So
August Lavoic, a garage cmploye,
was held without bail early this
morning In Connecticut with the
death Of Mrs, Alyna Richard, 90,
a passenger in an automobile he
was demonstrating. With her hus-
band, AldriCh Richard, Jr, and
their young baby she was riding on
the rear scat when the car opcr-
ated by LaVoie was in collision
with another. Mrs. Richard died
soon after she was removed from
the wrcckago but neither the baby
in her arms nor the other occu-
pants of the car sustained injury
Definite charges will be made
against Layoic, The police declared
that he admitted to them that he
had been drinking.
-----r-----------------
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
No More
Shiny Noses

A new French process powder
that is not affected by pcrspiration
will not let an ugly shine come
through; stays on until you take it
off; fine and pure: makes the pores
invisible; looks like beautiful nat
ural skin; gives q soft velvety COM
plexion. Get this new wonderful
beauty powder called Melo-glo.
The Boston Store, Raphaels De
partment Store.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

the Connecticut Public Utilities
commission,
The committee In charge OF ar
rangcments consists Of Jesse +, At
water Of the American Hardware
Corp, President Walter l.. Bell OF
North Il Judd Mfg, Co. Joseph Il,
Leitch of the New Haven railroad,
Il. w, Poteet OF the Stanley Works,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

and Secretary Ralph l.; Gould OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, Those
planning to attend are requested 10
notify Secretary Gould before Sat-
urday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

Magenta, the color, was originally
named for bloody battle fought
near Magenta, Italy.
International., 1925-12-27
-TIF INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL PAGE
MIDNIGHT MASS
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

Midnight mass of the Holy
Catholic Church is one of the
most beautiful and solemn SER
vices of the year. The altar was
magnificent in its splendor.
Flowers and ferns artistically ar
ranged, over a hundred candles
burning, the robed priests, the
altar boys and the beautiful har-
monious tones of the choir. The
Sacred Heart Church was thronged
with people. They came from
everywhere, from all denomina-
tions. n-Catholics were espe-
cially attracted to the Child in
the Manger. For fully one half
hour after the Holy Sacrifice of
the mass, they paused and gazed'
thereon.
International., 1925-12-27
NOCALES IN 1926

No city in the southwest enters the new ye%i 4tr
Friday with brighter future tnan Nogales. 1T -
outlook could hardly be desired by the people VI
There is every indication that Nogales curing A3Ao
~ ooo greater strides than the border metropolis mas
made in several years the past Ihere IS every
to believe that Nogaes will grow rapidly curing A9Au;
and that bv the time another year rolls around we WIN
M oint hack to 1926 of the most prosperous years
in the history of this city.
The present situation reminds us OF Phoen1x PACK III
1o11 I'm to 1911 Phoenix had been practlcally at q
+andst as far as construction Of business Dlock anu
- we've concerned and also in the matter OF CIVIC I'M
movements There had been construcIon ol ousleeo
hlocls or residences for several years mere was o
having and no interest taken In civic improvements
1o11 the work of rebuilding the Adams Hote which nau
been destroyed by fire in February lslV, was Ill;
TI+ same year the National Bank of Arizona bud!ng
erocted and three floors added to the Goodrcn p11o
mo That year Phoenix got it's first paved streets. n
vear 1911 saw the beginning of bulldng ana paslnS
noro which has never let It Is stlll going On
the result that Phoenix today is city OF
size and one Of the most beaut'1u IN the eh'le we0
Nooales for the past several has been IN tne
sama position as Phoenix was during those several
r to 1e11 There has been practically constructor
orl ather ION bsess blocks residences mere, TOT
sometime. and there has been no paving.
Nocales today is on the eve Of great construction
arod the eve of paving the streets with the De
ginning Of 1926 Nogales folks will hear the souno o.
hammer for the first time in what seems ages
,zorbmen begin tearing down the old Montezuma NUE.
building to make for the erection OF new 91oooV
hotel ~ :. ~
The hotel building is not the only structure 70 De
built here during 1926 The Southern racine oe N1eAco
and the Rance de Mexico beautiful new home IN the
same cy It is reported that new business oocK IS 20
b erected on Morley avenue just north OF the Sonora
Bank Trust Company, and also that Sam Leeker Is 20
International., 1925-12-27

F. Espinosa and family spent
Christmas at Hermosillo.
International., 1925-12-27
NOCALES INTERNA I'll
CRAIG POTTINGER, EDIT

Subscription Rate $3.50 A Year, Delivers
International., 1925-12-27

RED" Grange Illinois football star, has turned pro-
fassonal It seems the greenback mighter than the,
halfback. -
International., 1925-12-27

Application For Entry AS Second Glass n
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-08
Saturdays Business
BY MARGI HOPKINS.

The fall business season in Wins
low started off with flourish Sat
urday morning when more people
and more cars were in evidence on
the streets than have been on any
one morning for a period of several
months, and business continued to
be rushing for the merchants all
through the. day. The fact that
Saturday was pay day coupled with
the fact that the stores had adver-
tised to remain closed on Monday
was responsible in a measure for
the business rush, but the princi-
pal thing that brought people shop
ping was the several fall openings
and sales advertised in Friday s
issue of The Mail
At nine o'clock Babbitt's opened
their doors to a throng Of people
who had gathered there long be-
fore the store had opened awaiting
one of the noted aluminium sales
of that institution. More than 1900
utensils had been placed on the
sale table, over half of which were
handed out to customers during
the first hslf hour of the sale. The
popularity of the aluminium table
proved an attraction throughout
the day.
The j. G. Penney company store,
which had advertised school clothes
and goods, was an exceptionally
busy place during the entire day.
The ready-to-wear departments for
both men and women were filled
also with buyers who were pur-
chasing fall wardrobes.
Mrs. Butler, whose fall opening
of millinery goods had been an
nounced, also an attraction of the
day, received customers continu-
ously, while more than 1000 peo-
pie attended the opening on the
Standard Furniture company an
in Fridays issue of
The Mail.
The sale at the Winslow Furni-
ture store proved a success also,
while Dad" Ament said in the
evening that he hadn't had
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-08

Harvey HOuse-M. T. Dyer, Clo-
Wis, N M; Quin ]. Anderson, Phoe-
nix; H. H. Thomas, Albuquerque
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Chapman, L.
o. Thornell, Gallup.
Navajo Hotel-Clay Ellis, Grand
Canyon; G. l.. Force, Flagstaff !;
Gust Brown, Gallup.
Hotel Statler-T E. Hales. Phoe-
nix; Mike Lopez, Holbrook; B.
Thompson, Flagstaff; T. w Hen
drick, Flagstaff; Chas. Meyers, Hol-
brook.
Hotel DelMar = Clark Logan,
Lloyd Jones, r. R. Miller, Phoenix;
Mr.. and Mrs. Polacca.
Hotel WesbrOOk-Leo J. Chamb-
1ins, Fred D. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. N. Cooper. Phoenix; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Redditt, Nogales.
Palace HOtel-Jess B. Welbank,
Ruth Welbank, Payson; O. w.
Agee, Holbrook; Mr.. and Mrs. O..
b. Cochrun, Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hitchison, Long Valley;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Brown, Long
Valley.
Hotel WinslOw-Myrtle Cox, Flag
staff, Pickerill's Paramount Play
ers, Phoenix. D. S. Nelson, Tucson.
Amanda Griswold, Phoenix.
Hotel Angeles Rev. James
Crutchfield, Tucson; w. ]. Keyes,
Prescott.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-08
St. Claire, Negro Fighter
Fatally Injured By Auto

Eddie St. Clair, negro pugilist,
who lived in Winslow last winter,
was seriously, if not fatally injur-
ed when an automobile in which
he was riding turned over twice
after colliding with another car.
The accident occurred in Phoenix.
He was rushed to the Arizona Dea-
coness hospital in a semi-conscious
condition and was suffering a con-
cussion of the brain, deep abrasions
on the back and forepart of the
head, the loss of the left eye and
possible internal injuries, attend
ing physicians said.
Even should he survive the in
juries, his fighting days are over,
physicians said His left eye was
completely torn from its socket
and will probably be removed. In
addition, deep abrasions above the
eye and below will leave perman-
ont SCARS
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-08

After an effective ministry of
three years, DR.. T. E. Elgin has
resigned as our pastor to accept
a position in the High School of our
city. Because of this decision, we
feel it appropriate to voice our ap-
probation of him as minister and
friend.
He has the ideal combination of
preaching and teaching, which
makes his work effective to a de-
gree otherwise unattainable. We
need more men of his stamp in our
pulpits today; we who can and
will arrest the unbelief and steady
the faith of this generation. He is
convinced and convincing in his
Biblical knowledge, and his out
look upon truth is comprehensive
and balanced. One is impressed
with his sweet reasonableness, ESQ
welcome where found), spiritual
helpfulness, freedom from any
sensationalism, and intellectual
prOgressiveness. He has ever had
in mind the highest and truest de-
velopment for every phase of the
church life. Tt is because of these
attainments that he has meant so
much to us, and we feel his in
f1uence will continue to speak in
the lives of his members; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the members of
the First Baptist Church of Wins
low, Arizona, express at this time
their sorrow and regret in losing
DR.. and Mrs. Elgin, who have serv-
ed the church faithfully and well
and endeared themselves to all who
have been privileged to know them
in their devotional life; and be it
further
Resolved, That these sentiments
be placed on the records of our
Church, that copy be given Rev.
Elgin: and also copies be sent to
the Arizona Baptist" and the
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-08

chance to rest all day and he was
doggoned if he liked sales.
J. A. Greaves, who advertised
new arrivals in fall hats for men
was busy fitting heads all day,
while the other departments of the
store proved attractive also to his
customers.
The different grocery stores en-
'joyed a large trade as well as the
other stores with picnic goods be-
ing much in demand for those who
planned motor trips over the week
end.
Taking it all in all, Saturdays
business showed that vacation time
is over. The greater part of the
people who spent the summer out
of town have returned for the
winter, and business undoubtedly
will steadily increase from now
until the holiday season is over.
The fall and winter business sea-
son has begun, with advertising
giving it a running start. That peo-
pie like to know what is waiting for
them before they come to town is
proven by the way they respond
to announcements and advertise
ments. The argument was clinched
Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-08
BRYAN HARVESTER
REPRESENTATIVE
VISITS WINSLOW

H. R. Brooks, who for six years
has been a representative Of the
Bryan Harvester company, was a
Winslow visitor last week and
while here sold considerable stock
in the company to Winslow resi-
dents. He states that the company,
of which many Winslow residents
already were stockholders, now
has distributors for it's steam
tractor in Il different states and
distributors for its steam heating
plants in seven. Orders for both
heating plants and tractors are
coming in faster than the factory
can handle them he says and it IS
the plan of the company to estab-
Iish another factory as soon as
possible on the Pacific coast.
Contracts have been signed with
three foreign countries for the
Bryan steam tractor, Mr.. Brooks
says, and according to the Peru
Morning Chronicle published at
Peru, Indiana, where the Bryan
factory is located, scarcely week
goes by without some foreign in
quiry or representative asking for
information about the Bryan Steam
tractor. The Bryan Steam tractor
is the only steam tractor manu-
featured anywhere in the world
and it is attracting worldwide at
tention. Canada, New Zealand,
and Australia are the foreign
countries already signed up to
handle the tractor
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-08
Hotel Arrivals

People from Nearby Points
Who Have Stopped in WinslOw
During the Last Few Days
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-08
Humane Officials Stop
Buffalo Hunt at Gallup

A tilt between humane society Of
f1cials and sponsors of the Gallup
Indian Ceremonial interfered with
plans of the association to stage a
buffalo hunt as part Of the pro-
gram.
Hearing of the proposed buffalo
hunt, leaders of the humane socie-
ty wired to Governor Hannett, ask
ing that he stop it. Ceremonial
directors, composed of leading busi-
ness men of Gallup, decided in
view Of the opposition, not to press
the request that the hunt be per-
mitted. They stated the action
would be disappointment to
thousands of Indians who had
come miles to take part.
-O
History Teacher: "And what did
Hero say to Leander after he swan
the Hellespont?'
The Kid: You're all wet"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-08

"Winslow Mall for publication.
Approved by the First Baptist
church in conference on this sixth
day of September, nineteen hundred
twenty-five.
R. L. MOORE,
Moderator Pro TEN.
A o. LaPRADE,
Church Clerk
Resolutions Committee:
MRS. E. w. McCLUNG
MRS. G. T. STEVENS
MISS HAZELLE CANADY
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-A four room house
reasonable. Corner Oak and Colo
rado avenue, No. 223. E. R. Cha
VeZ. 5o-tl~
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-08
NO. COMpANY,S NOT COMING

VT YOU drop dish cloth, company won conae' saw %
az a matter of coincidence. Popular suPerstl'i0nS A
- this are losing ground; is the suPerstleiOn uau
there is something mysterously better aoOut e0S'o
motor lubricants merely because they COST Hlore o
are made in the east.
The Right Way to Judge Motor Ols
More than ever motorists are discovering tnat tne
+aa+ o an oil is not where but how it Is made, ana no"
Il h,bricates That's why Zerolene-refned from Sc
le+ed western naphthenic base crudes-ls tooay sue
cessf1lv lubricating more cars IN the FacMc OOaS'
states than any other oil made
An Exclusive Process it Does
rbrcatinp qualities have never been more car eiuHy
r successfully preserved than by the processes uSeu
at Standard Oil Company refneries tor the renns Vi
Zeroene:-the Zerolene vacuum process the 1eio
lene process of filtration through 40 tons OF Flor1oa
ers Earth the reneres IS positive checKs Or qUay'
What ZeroIene VIII Do For Your Car
Zerolene will give your car better luorlcar'0n' II
increases the gasoline mileage reduces caroon-reloVu
and maintenance costs and engthens the lite OF any
engine in which it is used Why pay tribute to super
e+tio17 Insist on Zerolene. Always ask for Aeroene
by name.
Get the Facts!
series of independent and impartial reports snow
no the experience of large with Zerolene oeo
oil has been collected in our booklet Why Pay tribute
TO Superstition?" Ask any Standard On COMPANY ICY
resentative or Zerolene dealer for copy
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-08
DR.. T. E. ELGIN

Officers and Members OF First
Baptist Church Express Regret
at the Resignation OF Minister
From the Leadership OF the
Congregation.
, 1925-02-27
TURKS HuRL
REBELS BACK

CONsTANTINoPLE, Feb. ct. -
The Anatolian agency mere issued n
statement today, saying the rebel
lious Kurdish forces had been re.
pulsed and that Turkish government
troops had recaptured Khnrput and
the town of Elaziz, recently taken
by the rebels.
F.. s. McCally OF the Parkersburg
Rig and Reel company is here on
business for Il few days from Denver.
, 1925-02-27
EXPERT
JOINS CLINIC

DR.. II. f. Lathrop. who has been
fon Il short trip to Denver. accom-
panied by Mrs. Lathrop and Homer.
Jr., returned TO Casper this morn
ing.
DR.. Lathrop desires to announce
that despite ali reports that have
been circulated to the contrary. the
Lathrop Clinic will DO maintained
at the same location, 1i3 East
Second street, as in the past.
E. A. Ludwin has just arrived
from the Angelus hospital, Los
Angeles. Calf, and will conduct the
laboratory department Of the clinic
in all It's branches. Mr.. Ludwin
has spent nine years specializing
on various tests used in the dag
nosis OF physical ailments OF the
human body, as we'll as the testing
of milk. water and commercial prod
ucts. Included In this period is n
number of years service with the
United States government labora-
tories and the War Veterans
bureau.
The laboratory is open to the pub
lie and to physicians desiring to use
It. Fees will approximate the mini.
mum amount necessary to cover
overhead expenses.
, 1925-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL WEEK
At UNIVERSITY TO
DRAW BIG CROWDS

Approximately half n hundred
Wyoming high schools will be repre-
scented at the eighth annual high
school week at the University Of
Wyoming next month, according to
estimates made by tournament Off
cials last week. Basketball and AGA
demic teams from many sections of
the state have already notified the
tournament committee Of their in
tention TO participate in the high
school contests scheduled for the
week beginning March 9th.
The fact that the state basketball
tournament will be staged in the gi-
gantic new gymnasium this year has
aroused much interest and present
indications are that the record atten-
dance of last year will be greatly
surpassed by that of the tournament
next month.
Among the new features of high
school week this year will be the
broadcasting by radio OF the results
of basketball and academic contests.
The reports will be b~roadcasted d.
rectly from the main floor of the
gymnasium. These arrangements
will enable people all over the state
to get results of the basketball
games and academic contests prac.
tically as soon as those who are &C
tually witnessing the contests. The
reports will be sent out over the
Cathedral radio b~roadcasting station.
KFBJ, wave length 2s3.
, 1925-02-27
PEK|NG
PROVISIONS Of
JAP-RUSSPACT
Recognition Of Treaty
Of Portsmouth Is
Opposed.

PERING. Feb. 27.-By The As.
ISOLATED Press)-China made public
today her protest against n section
OF the agreement concluded yester-
day between Japan and Russia.
wherein the soviet government rec.
ognizes the Portsmouth treaty.
The Chinese foreign office pro-
test was contained in a note sent on
February Il to l. M. Karakhan.
soviet ambassador 10 China. and *.
Yoshizawa, Japanese minister at Pc
king. in which China protested
against a clause in the Russian-Jap-
anese agreement providing that:
The union of Soviet socialist re-
publlcs agrees that the treaty of
Portsmouth OF September 10, 1905
shall remain in full force"
China's protest is based on an mr.
ticle in the Chinese-Ruslan agree
ment OF May 81. 1924. wherein the
soviet government agreed to abro.
gate all treaties %prejudicial to Chi
nese rights. existing between the
Czarist government and any third
country.
Continuing, the foreign office pro-
test says China will not recognize
such an act OF violation Of her
treaty with Russia such as the Rus
sian Japanese agreement constitutes.
, 1925-02-27
POSTS CONSOLIDATE
In Meeting THURSDAY NIGHT
UNDER first POSTS NAME

in years and larger in membership
Of the two organizations.
The Hawley post, which has been
In existence approximately a year
and n half. had as members on the
rolls last year and the majority of
these members will automatically
transfer to the Vroman post.
Last nights meeting of the execu-
tives Of the two organizations was
taken was unanimously approved. =
The Vroman post was organized
in Casper in 1919 and has the largest
membership Of any OF the go posts
in Wyoming.
, 1925-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The body
of Col. Robert c. Clowry. former
president and general manager Of
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany. who died last night in his
private car on which he was return.
ing from Palm Beach. will be taken
to Omaha for burial.
Colonel Clowry. who was Sc, had
been suffering from "A cold and other
, 1925-02-27
r WI ER WIRE
CHIEF IS DEAD

complications. and was coming to
his home in Tarrytown, New York.
when his condition became serious.
A physician was called aboard the
train at Philadelphia by his secre-
tary, Franklin ]. Sheerer, and an
other was called at Elizabeth. n. ].
Death came as the train was enter
ing the Hudson river tunnel that
leads into the Pennsylvania station.
, 1925-02-27
Public Lands
Investigation
Is Proposed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Inves.
tlgation of the administration of the
public domain by, a joint congress.
sional committee would be author
lied in a resolution approved today
by the SENATE and sen to the house.
The resolution. introduced by Sen.
ntor Jones. Democrat, New Mexico.
would permit the committee to hold
hearings and inquire into %particu.
larly the grazing lands and forest
reserves administration.
kentucky has 1880 women farm.
ers, and Of this number, more than
5000 own the farms they operate.
, 1925-02-27
SLEUTHS TRAIL
EACH OTHER

Continued From Page onel
shouted sterrAy. "VYlll that man in
the front row leave the courtN,.
During recess Judge Gemmlll OK
planned that Shapiro a ordered
from the room because he had been
continuously talking and laughing
with Mrs. Stokes or her woman com
panion and that his demeanor had
to the case He added hat In per
hitting Mrs. Stokes in the court
room he had overruled objections Of
the defense.
, 1925-02-27
CITY BRIEFS

George NJ. vandaveer. pipe line
superintendent OF the Midwest Re.
filming company left this morning
for Thermopolis on company bust
ness.
Harry Cass. Casper Attorney. whd
was assistant chief clerk in the sen
ate during the session of the state
legislature has returned to the city.
William r. Mcmillan, chief clerk will
not return to Casper for a week.
r @. X. Deaver. vice president OF the
Casper National bank spent a short
time in Cheyenne this week on bus.
mess.
DR.. W. G. Burnett of the Burnett.
Butler Optical company will spend
Saturday In Lander on business.
T. Moore and E. j. johnson spent
Tuesday in Lander.
Clyde Gilbert left yesterday for
Denver where he expects to visit
with friends for several days.
w. l.. Connolly, general manager
and vice president of the Mammoth
OIL company. was among the Cas-.
per people who spent a short time IN
Cheyenne this week.
w. B. Milliken of Denver has
been t~rnnsacting business affairs
here this week.
j. ID. Mooney has been transact.
Ing business affairs in the city this
week from his home in Denver.
Harry Miller is a Billings. Mont,
man who arrived In Casper Wcdnes.
day.
F. d. Zimmerman arrived this
morning from Denver.
Herman d. Curtis Is In Casper on
business from Thermopolis, in con
nection with the New York OH com.
pany.
H. d. Williams is a Denver bust.
ness visitor here today.
j. G. Senter is attending to bust.
ness affairs here from his home in
Butte, Mont.
E. Kirett Of Lavoye is a business
visitor here today.
Charles Chilson of the Keiger
Brothers Jewelry company of Kan.
a City is a business visitor who ar.
rived in Casper last evening.
Cullen Watt OF Midwest is visit.
Ing with friends here.
IL. II. Elder. representative OF &.
*. Sweeney Electrical company Is
In the city On business for a abort
time.
a. W. Pttie, salesman for Crack.
eriaek is here on business for a few
days.
Thomas Murray is a Denver bust.
ness man who arrived last evening.
otha Martin OF Cozad. Neb., ar.
rived in Casper last evening.
c. j. Calkins is a Thermopolis Wis.
ltor In the city for several days.
NJ. ]. Mike" Delaney, prominent
Democrat OF Dallas. Texas. arrived
IN Casper this week.
II. f. Lowther. of the Continental
OIL company at Englewood. Colo
is a guest here on business for a
few days.
". X. Miller and children OF Great
Falls, Mont, were arrivals here las,
evening.
Robert Shenrrer. Of the Partlant
Cement company is here on business
from Denver.
VILLAIN UtxinIer of the White Mo
tor company and Chester Baker Of
the Daker.Grude Investment com
pany have returned from a shor
business trip made overland to Riv
erton and Thermopolis.