davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
WHITE nj ULE
BY r. N. AMES.
written for The WinSlOW MALL

When O'Smiley and Spoon went a.
hunting,
Way up by McNary, you know
(This tale is, of course, very an
cient;
1t happened long time ago.
They took whole gal. of refresh
ment,
Lest it rain or maybe it snow.
O'Smiley had his 81 rifle
And Spoon took his 26 gun.
The refreshment made them see
two deer
When they should have seen only
one!
Soon they spied two deer in the off
ing
And O'Smiley let go with his gun
But the deer just stood there a.
soothing
And basking his hide in the sun.
Said Spoon to Mr.. O'Smiley,
In a tone decidedly riley,
you're an awful bum shot.
Now who would have thought
That you couldn't hit that
With your great big old gat?
Just watch me perform
With my little side arm"
So Spoon took his rs gun
With awfully wabbly aim.
With bead that would hit either
tail or head,
Sent his bullet out after the
game.
The deer scented danger to lee
ward.
He had speed and he thought ii
worth while.
He passed that 26 bullet
Three times in the first quarter
mile.
All day through the hills and the
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
NEWS FROM THE LEGISLATURE
By KATHARINE JONES

grees. So jubilant is the Tempe in
stitution that celebration is to be
held Monday.
Now that the sixty-day session is
almost over let's take an inventory
of the professions, occupations and
vocationS represented and realize
more than ever that the law-mak-
ing body is true democracy, not
speaking in terms of partisanship.
The roll call in the upper house is
as follows: Golfer, president of the
high line canal association, pioneer
of Apache county; Cox, attorney in
Phoenix; Davis, state president Of
the Yeomen, ex-newspaper man;
Donnelly, Southern Pacific conduc-
tor; Favour, attorney of Prescott;
Elliott, attorney of Clifton; Hardy,
attorney of Nogales; Kilcrease,
business man and ex-school teach
er of Casa Grande; Kinney, retired
real estate man of Globe; Lines,
merchant Of Pima; Lyons, insur-
ance man of Miami; Moore, Of
Winslow, needs no Introduction;
manages legal affairs as safely and
sanely as Santa Fe engines placed
in his charge; Rqnke,- expert ac-
countant and crossword puzzle fan,
bookkeeper of Babbitt Bros. at
Flagstaff, and former Indian agent
in Northern Arizona; Sims, presi-
dent of the Borderland Paving
company of Bisbee, ex-dentist;
Smith, ex-service man and attorney
of Tucson; st. Charles, pioneer
mining man of Kingman; Thorn
burg, cattleman of Kirkland; Win
sor, Yuma valley farmer, journalist
and statesman; Wylie, general fore
man of the smelter at Douglas.
Thursday evening those who be-
lieve that all work and no play
makes Jack and Jill dull youngsters
INDUCED in the legislative ball. The
armory was lovely with flowers and
lights and the grand march, led by
Governor Hunt and Mrs. James
Kerby, wife of the secretary of
state, was brilliant affair, partici-
pated in by hundreds. The music
was furnished by the Francis Gill
bert jazz contingent from Miami,
we'll known throughout the state.
Among those looking in on the
capital city this week from the
north were:
w. E. Shumway, county assessor
of Navajo.
J. D. McCully, w. F. Martens and
Ernest Foulkes, who came in on the
motor car Friday afternoon.
Mrs r. l.. Moore and son, Robert
still likes the street car system of
Phoenix, but he thinks Winslow is
the best town of ALL
The Flagstaff Normal basket ball
singers were down for the state
tournament. Lynn Camp, Wins
low boy, was among them.
And where did Henry Heide this
week? In Phoenix, also.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
Santa Fe Entertainment
Was One of Best Heard

The entertainment given Tues
day evening in the Washington
school auditorium by the Fayetta
Munro Concert company under the
auspices Of the Santa Fe Reading
Rooms association was one of the
most enjoyable yet heard, and at
tended by the largest crowd that
has ever gathered for a similar
event in Winslow.
Every reading and musical num-
Der on the program was a treat,
and an unexpected pleasure was the
appearance of Hatch Graham, a
radio singer of much prominence,
who appeared in the place of one
of the regular company who was
unable to appear.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
Hugh Tillman Takes Over
Buick Sales in WinsIOw

Hugh Tillman, of Flagstaff, was
in Winslow the first of this week
comforting with Curl Bazell, man
ager and owner of the Bazell ga
rage, distributors of Buick automo-
biles in this county. Mr.. Tillman
will next week take charge of the
sales end of Bucks for Mr.. Bazell.
Mr.. Tillman has been connected
for some months with the state dis
tributors of Hudson and Essex cars,
but hereafter will devote his entire
time to the sale of Bucks in and
around Winslow. He was agent for
the Buick in Flagstaff before go
ing to Phoenix for the Hudson dis
tributors.
Mr.. Tillman will bring his fam
lily to Winslow from Flagstaff at
an early date.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

Examined and chartered by the Treasury Depart
ment of the United States, September "a, 1924.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
Winslow Hig h
School N otes
(By Helen Fussell)

The girls glee club, in addition
to an orchestra and speakers,
iourneyed to Snowflake last Mon
day night. The girls glee club
gave two very enjoyable numbers.
One of them was solo by Opal Nc
Hood, with humming accompani-
ment. Miss Methods solo was
heartily enjoyed and appreciated
by the audience. Mr.. Gammage
gave a very interesting talk con-
corning the cooperation between
parents and teachers. The object
of the trip was to encourage this
cooperation and the speech and
speaker were very convincing. Mr..
Liljedahl sang Because" which
was enjoyed greatly. Charles Good
hall and Murle Holm gave very
good duet number. The audience
was large and very interesting and
interested. This Snowflake trip
and the trip to Joe City last week
are for a good cause and show the
good work being done by the Wins
low high school.
There were several Underwood
tipping awards given this week
Among the awards was a pin
for forty words minute for
fifteen minutes. The proud owner
is Jervis Houck. Many of the stu
dents are qualifying for medals on
both the Underwood and other
machines furnished the school.
Chester Smith, "a graduate of
Winslow high school, who is now
attending the University of Arizona,
has recently been pledged to one of
the fraternities. Out of twelve pos
sible members only three could
qualify, on account of the rigid
scholarship standards of the order.
Chester had the highest grades of
the three. Winslow is well repre-
scented at the university by two
students who are distinguished for
their grades.
The basket ball game of last
week at Flagstaff was not exactly
victorious. Both teams lost by a
Low pOIl1LS. L uO w AhOAOW tOcl11lO
were not accustomed to the court,
which is smaller than the local
court. However, during the latter
part of the game the teams got into
action and held the Flag quintets
down closely. The girls score was
1915, and the boys score 1920.
The third annual Northern Ari-
IONA basket ball tournament will
be held on Friday and Saturday,
March 13 and IA. Excitement is
running high over the girls games.
Winslow girls have had the cup for
two years and if they win it again
this year it will be the permanent
property of w. H. S. The tourna-
ment will start with the Winslow
boys playing the Prescott boys at
s o'clock this morning.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

alleged to be thrown off in the
smoke from the smelter stacks.
Mr. Murphy and Mr.. Galloway re-
turned to their homes in Winslow
Wednesday evening, the case hav-
ing been dismissed until the goth of
this month on account of the illness
of two attorneys.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

pine woods
O'Smiley and Spoon wound their
way.
The rabbits came out from their
hiding,
Pine hens flew around them all
day.
Wild turkeys stood still
On pine limb and hill
And watched our brave hunters
at play.
So O'Smiley and Spoon,
By the light of the moon,
Came home empty-handed-
Not thing had they landed
Came home at the close of the
day.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

1t takes ten years to break into
the contentment of married life
and about ten days to break out
of it.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
ACID IN STOMACH
 SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess ct Hydrochioric Acid is Cause of Indiges-
 ton

A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indiges- tion are nearly always due to acidity --acid stomach-and not, as most folks believe, from lack of diges- tive juices. He states that an ex- cess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation; then our meals sour like garbage in can, forming acrid fluids and gases, which inflate the stomach like toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas or have heartburn, fiatulcnce, water-brash or nausea,
 He tells us to lay aside all diges- tive aids and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of lad Salts and take tablespoon in a glass of water before breakfast, while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief often follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of stom- ach sufferers with excellent results.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
FOUR JANsLEYs AT CAPITOL

Topping the Keith vaudeville program at the Capitol today and for the balance of the week is The Four Janseys. Recognized as the greatest gymnastic act in vaudeville for many years the Jansleys have an offering that is thrilling, sensa- tional, and shows the utmost re- suits of training. Other acts in- clude Beck and Ferguson, What Nots," a collection of amusement bits which shows up their versatil- ity; Brennan and Winne have popular offering as their act hits the audience with something that is rel ished by all, that is the singing of old time songs interspersed with popular ones. Cook and Lorenz are Millionaire Tramps," and cause laughter 10 run riot throughout their act with the Representations of tramps. Another feature on the program is Don Austin. the ani- mator of the "Gumps'', in other words the man who brought the "Gumps", Andy, and Oh Min, to the, screen in animated form. Mir. Austin is assisted by Edith Cole, formerly Sousa's harpist. and to- gether they offer a "Cartoonical- Musical Revue"
 The feature photoplay presents Richard Talmadge, the famous stunt king in American Manners" a story that has lightning action plot, and shows Mr. Talmadge in series of new stunts and thrilling episodes. A new chapter of Into the Net" is also on the bill.
 Beginning Sunday night for a run of four days the Capitol will pre- sent the big photoplay production, Janice Meredith" with Marion Da- vies. the winsome Cosmopolitan star in the title role.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
TELLS OF LIFE IN
 AFRICAN JUNGLES
Prof. Johnson Describes Natives
 and Their Mode Of Living

The dangers found lurking in the Jungles of Africa are much exagger- ated, many of the tales told by ex- plorers. did not happen and could not happen, said Dr. Amandus John son, former professor at the Uni Yersity of Pennsylvania. fir a lecture lasts nlghts at the First Lutheran church. under the auspices of the Mems Brotherhood.
 Dr. Johnson, twhose lecture was illustrated with stereopticon views, spent two years in Africa collecting ethnographical material for the mu- seums of several colleges. Although he went there with the intention of staying about eight months he found that he would not be able to com plete his work in that time and con- sequently was forced to remain longer period
 Some excellent views were shown of the vegetation in Africa. Vegeta- ton, the like of that of Africa, is found nowhere in this country, not even in hot-houses, Dr. Johnson stat ed. There twigs are broken from trees and stuck in the ground. In a short time they begin to sprout, and in a few years have grown to be trees. Dr. Johnson spoke of the time when he built small hut in one part of Africa and then went on a trip which kept him away for two months. When he returned at the end of that period he did not recognize his hut as all the branches which he had used in its construc- tion had begun to sprout causing a material change in it's appearance.
 Natives Superstitious
 Superstitution plays very im- portant part in the life of the Afri- can native, according to the views pr. Johnson exhibited and the way he spoke concerning it. All the riv- CTS are named after the god which the natives think habitates it. Capi- tai punishment is common. Dr. Johnson said that in one instance a man was beheaded for failure to show sufficient courtesy to the chief
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
DOUBLE BILI-LYCEUM

A corking fine double feature pro- gram is in store for the Lyceum fans today. tomorrow and Saturday and there also is that interesting fight series' starring Benny Leonard as well as the latest news reels. The big pictures are "Discontented Hus- bands' and "The Fighting Ameri- can," both top notchers.
 Next Monday brings an elegant picture to the Lyceum and the cast has one of Americas most popular performers-Rln Tin Tin. The pie ture "The Lighthouse by the Sea" Is thrilling melodrama of the sea and in 1t Rim Tin Tin has part which calls for almost human intel ligence. This wonder dog lives up to his reputation in every respect and in the grand climax the per- formance of the canine is absolutely marvellous.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
ECONOMY PRIZE
 IDEAS GIVEN OUT
Washington Learns Of Sueges-
 tionS to Coolidge

Washington, Feb. 19.-Evidences of President Coolidge's insistence on "economy at home" began to ap- pear today while employees in the White House offices waited to learn the winner in the ten dollar prize economy contest conducted by N. P. Webster, disbursing clerk of the offices, in an endeavor to ascertain ways and means of cutting ex- penses.
 The items of economy already noted about the White House office include:
 Reduction from 1855 to SS in the number of towels rationed daily to the five washrooms in the offices.
 Substitution of common drink ing glass for individual paper cups at the drinking fountains in the corridors.
 Orders to turn out all lights when ever not needed.
 Reluctance of employes 10 extnd loans for an indefinite period" of pencils to newspaper correspondents who from time immemorial have looked to the executive offices as a dependable source of supply for this article.
 Use over and over again of the large manila envelopes in which messengers carry documents to and from the various departments.
 These, however are only start of the economies which Mir. Webster declares must be instituted if the saving of s12,50O demanded by MT. Coolidge is accomplished in the coming fiscal year.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
CHARLES RAY AT PALACE

Dynamite Smith" fulfills Thomas II. Ince's promise that he would bring Charles Ray back to the old familiar role of the Sgawky, earnest. bashful youth that endeared him to millions. Dynamite Smith," as 1t was shown today at the Pal acc theater where 1t remains until Saturday, is disclosed as gripping, tense and at times terribly thrilling drama.
 The first thrill comes when Ray as timid reporter on his first Assignment, attempts to cover a murder in a low dive on the Bar 'bary Coast. Wallace Beery, as "Slugger" Rourke, the proprietor, has good reasons for not wanting ,he newspapers to get hold of the s.ory. He is a brute and bully of the deepest dye and in outwittins him, Ray is. to the audience. both pathetic and amusing. Violet, beaten by her husband. the Slug ger. and forced to dance for the amusement VI tItc iIil Itili tllilSlo the boys sympathies, and the sec ond big thrill comes when Voilet, her baby and Smith, with others, are showed in on the Yukon. Death stares them in the, face, but they are saved by smith, who accom- plishes the amazing feat of break ing through the storm with dead Niolet's baby in his arms.
 The vaudeville bill is offered by four Keith acts topped by the Five Ruby Girls in an excellent novelty dance offering. These five girls are exceptionally clever dancers and their offering is highly entertaining. James and Bernie Lostcr are com edy gymnasts; Lewis and Smith en- tcrtain at the piano, and Irving Jones, a colored comedian has a new line of songs and batter. Con- ing Sunday for a four-day run is the William Fox special, "The Man Who Came Back with George O'Brien featured. MT. O'Brien, a brother to the famous Eugene O'Brien is seen in a role that bet ters his "Roughneck" role in which he pleased audiences this past week. In addition there will be an excel lent bill of Keith vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
Da~~5 PHILLIPS" MILK
 OF MACNESIA

Accept only genuine Phillips" the original Milk of Magnesia pre- scribed by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective.
 25-cent bottles, also 5o-cent bot ties, contain directions-any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

in a lawsuit.
 Much diplomacy and the exercis- ing of common sense are necessary in dealing with the African natives. he said. A person, in order to get along well with them, must first gain their confidence and get them to realize that he Is their friend and will help them. As long as these circumstance exist the natives arc not to be feared. In fact he said that a person with group of na- tives in Africa is safer than a per- son on the streets of this country because of the innumerable dangers occasioned by the presence of auto mobiles and other dangers of mod ern civilization. However. If visit or does something which cause the natives 10 be suspicious and mis- trustful the result raight be fatal, he said.
 Build Your Own Bridges
 Travelling in the interior requires much patience and precaution, There are many rivers which must be crossed but which offer no means of crossing. Consequently bridges must be built. According to the plan most used three or four shots are fired into the water to scare away the crocodiles and then na- tive swims across with a rope which he fastens to the top of a tree. The end of the rope is thrown back across the river. The native then cuts down the tree and those on the op- posite side pull on the rope causing the tree to fall directly across the river, thus forming the first span of the proposed bridge. The bridge is then made wider with other trees which are fastened 10 the first.
 One of the greatest dangers of Africa is the presence of crocodiles, Dr. Johnson said. The rivers are in- fcsted with these animals which are always ready to seize those who ven- ture too near the river side or who fall into the water. He said that he had never seen q crocodile seize a  white person in this way although several natives who were with him in his travels had suffered this fate.
 Shy of Explorers Camera
 In relating some of his own ex- periences Dr. Johnson spoke of the which the natives have of cameras. He said that on one occasion shortly after he had visited a village with his camera the child of one of the families there died. Im- the cause of the child's death was said to be the presence of the camera. Consequently, when pr. Johnson returned 10 the village a short while later all the natives
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19

Sloane Coffin, Madison Avenue Church, New York City: William R. Farmer, Professor in Western The ological Seminary, Pittsburgh, Pa; Robert Freeman, Pasadena Church, Pasadena, Calif.; Martin D. Hardin, First Church, Ithaca N. r.; Adelbert P. Higley, Calvary Church. Cleve- land. Ohio; B. A. Rodges, synodlcal Director of Religious Education, Waxahachie, Texas; Murray Shipley Rowland, Lafayette Avenue Church, Buffalo, N. r.; Stanley Armstrong Hunter, St. Johns Church, Berkeley, Calif.. John J. Lawrance, First Church. Blnghamton, N. r.: John A. MacCallum, Walnut Street Church, Philadelphia, Pa; Alexander Mac Coll, Second Church, Philadelphia, Pa.; John A. Macintosh, Professor in McCormick Theological Seminary. Chicago Ill.,; John w. w. McIvor, Second Church, St. Louis, Mo; Nal colm l.. MacPhail, First Church, Auburn. N. r.; William P. Merrill, Brick Church, New York City; J. V. Moldenhawer, Westminster Church, Albany, N. r.; John J. Moment, Crescent Avenue Church, Plainfield, N.a J.; Robert Hastings Nicholas, Professor In Auburn Theological Seminary, Auburn, N. Y; Arthur Lee Odell, Westminster Church, Det- troit, Mich; Robert F. Reed, First Church, Iowa City, Iowa; William l.. Sawtelle, First Church, Scranton, Pa; George B. Stewart, President of Auburn Theological Seminary, Auburn, N. Y; Rasmus Thomsen, Central Church, Amarillo, Texas: Edward w. Wicher, Professor in San Francisco Theological Seminary, San Anselmo, Calf.
 Corresponce Committee
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
CLARJNETS STOLEN

Frank Jakubick of 90~Gold street complained to the police this morn- ing that three clarinets had been stolen from him at the Odd Fellows hall last Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
A Wise Decision

n n AKRON County officials have decided to
llvlI stop temporarily the removal Of patients
from Julietta, Marion County hosital for the
insane although it is understood that the coun-
ty is determined to abandon the institution as
soon as provision can be made for taking care
Of the patients
This is a wise decision. The plan of sud
denly closing the institution and turning some
Of the patients loose in the community was not
one that could hope to meet with general APP
proyal These unfortunates are with US and they
must be taken care of in some manner.
The principle that Marion County should
not be put to the expense of caring for its in
sane in view of the fact that other counties
are not required to do so, is sound. Marion
County, of course, has more insane persons
than other counties, because it is bigger. For
the same reason, it pays more taxes than
other counties. In other words, Marion County
is paying for the support of insane persons
from other counties, while at the same time it
is maintaining an institution to take care Of
some Of it's own insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
Gas Rate Cut

E17 VOLUNTARY reduction in any utility
"a rates is pleasant surprise to the com
munity, regardless of how small the reduction
may be to any individual. The reduction in
gas rates announced by the Citizens Gas Com
pany comes as an agreeable Christmas present
to Indianapolis.
Of course, the reduction still leaves the
rate long way from the 55-cent and 6O-cent
rate once enjoyed, but it shows movement in
the direction Of lower costs that is pleasing.
This is especially true in view of the efforts Of
the Indianapolis Water Company and the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company to obtain
increases.
Not only did the, gas company reduce
rates, but it is paying onehalf of all its accrued
dividends and has paid a dividend of 10 per
cent on it's common stock for the year. This is
the limit that the stock is allowed to earn.
Certainly the gas company is in healthy
condition and its action goes long way to
put at rest stories about starving utilities The
company has made no promises to the COM
munity, but if it's announcement can be taken
as an indication of the future, it is not unrea-
sonable to expect that further reductions in
gas rates are possible