davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

que and a visit to his home in Pa
quate, N. M. He reports every
thing as being lovely" in that Sec
ton of the country.
While he will not be in condition
to go to work for quite some time
to come, A. NJ. (Tony) Castillo, our
heavyweight boxer machinist's
helper at the shops, has been re-
leased sorta ION bail" or good be-
havior," whichever you will have,
from the Los Angeles Santa Fe
hospital. Tony suffered broken
arm while engaged in boxing
match at Flagstaff on July 5th.
The arm is in a sling and he says
that it is beginning to feel pretty
good again.
Th ereason for the absence from
work of firebuilder Charles Pine
could not be learned but neverthe-
less Marcelino Caramen is "doubl-
ing up" on his job.
Both Alfred Trujillo and Manuel
Sandoval, Jr., are under the care of
physician at present on account
of sickness. They are expected
back in a few days, though, which
is pleasing to report.
Beside S. G. (Brute) Nomoto,
who has been off for the past two
months and staying in Los Ange-
les because of the critical illness
of his wife, we now have two more
Japanese employees off They are
U. Kitaoka and Y. Chikasawa The
first mentioned of the latter two is
merely visiting relatives and old
friends but Chikasawa is an inmate,
I am sorry to say, at our company
hospital. From king" Nomoto it
is learned that he expects to see
S. G. back at work within a short
while as Mrs. Nomoto is, thanks to
the skill and Al treatment of the
hospital staff, fast recovering from
her long ordeal of ill-health.
Frank Scott is laying off for a
short while and disposing of his
vacation at his home in Laguna
General fuel supervisor of the
Coast Lines, Mr.. Roy Hunt, arriv-
ed Wednesday morning and will re-
main with us the balance of the
week. New nozzle pots" are being
applied in several locomotives and
tests are being made.
1t is gathered from "fair" in
formant that G. Stanyard Nesting
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Continued from Page u

tCOuLIuuGu lrOIu dSG ~
the Federal Court and came on for
trial on Thursday, July %, 1926.
Mr.. QuebedeauX contended that he
was not liable under the notes and
that he was not the owner of the
sheep, claiming that the Arizona
State Bank was the owner of the
sheep, and that the trade name,
"Aztec Sheep Company" was the
trade name of Arizona State Bank.
The evidence at Prescott disclosed
that at no time were these sheep
carried on the books of the Arizona
State Bank as assets of the bank,
but to the contrary, for four or
five years before the merger of the
banks, the reports of the Arizona
State Bank show among bills re-
ceivable, certain promissory notes
executed by aztec Sheep Com
pany."
Claimed Bank Ownership.
Mr.. Davis, the chief bank exam
iner of the state banking depart
ment, and Mr.. A. T. Hammons, SUI
pei VI UdnhSJ UOIu GCOLl-
fled in this case that any property
belonging to the bank like a band
of sheep would be carried under
other assets and should not be car
ried as bills receivable. Mr.. ]. S.
Dodson, however, appearing as a
witnes for Mr.. Quebedeaux testified
that it was good banking practice
to carry the sheep under bills re-
ceivable. Mr.. Dodd L. Greer, at
torney and sheep man of st. Johns,
and Mr.. Marion Halves, former
sheriff and sheep man of st. Johns,
both testified that in the summer
of 1924, they wrote to Arizona State
Bank to purchase the sheep and
were referred to Mr.. Quebedeaux,
and that Mr. Quebedeaux in a con-
versation with them at Winslow,
told them that the bank had own
ed the sheep at one time, but that
the bank needed the money and
that he had taken the sheep over,
and owned them at that time. Mr..
QuebedeauX denied this conversa-
tion in toto.
Say Quebedeaux Received Money.
Mr.. l.. A. McRae, secretary of
Louis IIfield Company, of Albu
querque, New Mexico, testified that
he, acting for his company, pur-
chased the lambs in this band of
sheep from Mr.. Quebedeaux in
February, 1925, and paid for the
$2,70000. The check was produc-
ed in evidence and was shown to
be made payable to T. M. Quebe
deaux, and endorsed by him.
After the sheep were attached, a
stipulation was made by Mr. Que
bedeaux before he filed his re-
delivery bond to have the money
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

The co-partnership heretofore
existing between F. H. Brown and
H. H. Wingfield, under the firm
name of "Winslow Painting and
Decorating Company, 'Duco' De-
partment," is hereby from this date
on dissolved by mutual consent, H.,
H. Wingfield having purchased the
entire interest in this company. All
outstanding bills should be pre-
sented now, and all future bills rem
dered to H. H. Wingfield.
Dated this 28th day of July, 1926.
(Signed) F. H. BROWN.
H. H. WINGFIELD.
July30Aug6-13
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
WOMAN FREED OF CHARGE
ROBBING CUNDIFF STORE

FLAGSTAFF - Mrs. Righetto
Jenkins, arrested a few weeks ago
by Sheriff ]. o. Parsons and
brought here on a charge of having
robbed the store of the late Elmer
Cundiff, at Canyon Diablo, was
discharged from custody few days
ago, it having been brought out in
the testimony of Harry E. (Indian)
Miller for killing Cundiff that Mrs.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

Jenkins did not steal the stuff, but
that Cundiff, with Miller's knowl-
edge, secreted it to make good with
the sheriff his claim that the store
had been robbed.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

No WHY'S Knight
motor, so far as we
know, has ever worn
out
"Inmyseveralyears
experience with vari-
Gus racing cars I have
driven them all, but
never have I known
such power and activ-
ity and even running
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
v For This Deluxe
> q 81 g Knight Motored
80 - 49, 4-Door Sedan

Speed between 90 and 20 honest miles an hour.
extraordinarily long sustained high speed.
Power on any hill to pass most cars in high.
Quick as a CATS to IS miles in IA seconds.
Powerful four-wheel mechanical brakes, the
last word in safety.
81 horsepower, long stroke motor, rated at 20.
The tax saving is only part of its economy.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

speed in any stock car as this one has" -.
This is what an internationally famous
racing man says. He picked the new '70"
Willys-Knight Six for his personal car.
Please examine the new go" WHY'S
Knight Six.
1t is the companion car to the famous
Willys-Knight Great Six.
The new WHY'S Finance Plan means less money
down; smaller monthly payments; and the lowest
credit-cost Prices b. factory and specifications
subject to change without notice. WHY'S Knight
Great Six prices Touring 5-Pass., $780, Tour
ing 7-Pass., $780, Roadster, $3.50; Coupe, $2195;
Sedan 5Pass., ,$2295; Sedan, 7Pass., $2495. WHY'S
Overland, Inc, Toledo, Ohio.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

The 80" WHY'S
KnightSix is the most
efficient automobile
this country ever
produced.
It is the most up
to-date.
Only 7 months old.
Yet today sales are
leading the entire pro-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Choose Locations for
 Police Signal System

When tho consent of several pub lie utility corporations controlling street poles has been obtained. the work of installing a police signal. light system will be started.
 Much of the equipment has al. ready reached the city and 1t can bo put In operation within month, Chairman David l.. Dunn of the DO. lice commission says.
 Several locations have been tenta- lively fixed for the first installment of the system, which will include 12 lights. Among them are: North Burritt and Bread street; Hart and Griswold streets, West Main and Lincoln streets, North street and Hartford avenue, Roberts and Ash streets, Main and East Main. streets, Lafayette and Washington streets.
 Patrolmen with whom headquar- tcrs wish to come in contact with will be so informed through the lighting of this signal. In this way 1t will be possible to put on watch every patrolman in the city within a few minutes after a crime is re- ported.s
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
uNDERSEA QUAKE
 CAUSE OF FLOOD
Such Is Theory Now Held in
 Freak Tidal Wave

Bangor, Me, Jan. fl R}-Tresh reports of the freak tidal wave which first reused considerable scientific interest through its action at Bass Marbor continue to be re- ceived, and indicate that damage may be more widespread than or iginally thought.
 The latest news of the wave came last night from the remote fishing village of Corea in the town of Gouldsboro on the northeastern Maine coast.
 There, 1t was reported that at about the same time Saturday that the phenomena was observed at Bass Harbor monster wave smashed lobster carts. tore boats adrift and washed thousands of founders from their winter beds In the harbor bottom mud. These fish were gathered up in barrels by the natives.
 The tidal wave came at II o'clock in the morning and had been pre- ceded by a rushing flood tide sev- cral hours earlier. At Bass Harbor in the village of Bernard, 50 miles to the west, the action of the water followed a rumbling noise which led to the theory that 1t had been caused by suhterranean earthquake. This theory later was discounted by scientists, and the seismograph at Harvard university showed no record of the disturbance.
 The water rushed out taking with it big ice cakes. Two fishermen narrowly escaped being struck by the cakes as their boat was ground ed. A few minutes later the tidal wave swept up from the ocean.
 Old fishermen agreed that the phenomenon probably was what is known as a bore" wave, and In this belief Professor L. II. Merrill, geologist of the University of Maine
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

for whom a $500 increase had been sought The collector of taxes asked a s2O0 raise and in appreeia- ton of his good work this amount was increased to $500.
 Health Department Increases With tho exception of the office cleriL every employe of the health department was raised. The super intendent asked s1,O00 and received $500: the first sanitary inspector asked and received $l50; the sec ond inspector asked s150 and re- ceived slO0: the third inspector ask ed sl50 and received sl00. tho slaughter house inspector asked lsd00 and received ono-half; the bac- terlologist asked s200 and was given that amount: the tuberculosis relief nurses request for sloO was grant, ed: the slaughter house janitor was given slo0 the amount asked; the dental clinic chief was given :100.
 Board of Public Works
 Chairman r. l.. Conlon of the board of public works did not ask for an increase but he was allowed Sl00; the secretary asked and re- ceived s200; the city engineer asked $500 and was given $500; the super intendent of sewers was given ono- half his requested s400 boost; the filter bed foreman was given sl5O, the amount asked.
 Charity Department
 Tn the charity department the superintendent. for whom q $500 in- crease was sought, was considered q capable official. but because Of his youth and limited experience no raise was given; the office clerk asked $200 and was given $100; the investigators request for sl50 was granted, and the s6O0 increase sought for the superintendent and matron of the town home was cut in half.
 Water Department
 The superintendent and foreman Of tho water department, both of whom asked $500, were given no increase. and the stenographor's pe- tition for s100 met the same fate. A $500 raise was given the clerk of the board.
 An allowance of s600 for clerical assistance was given tho city court tclerk. Increases of $500 each were allowed the prosecutor and his as- sstant. The former had asked $1,000 and the latter S1.i00.
 A request was received for $500 for the clerk of the board oi com pensation and assessment and this amount was cut by s200.
 The increases recommended total sS2. .03o, which is about one-half the total amount asked.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

nle c. Goddard: musician. Mrs. Eva Backus; council, Fred Wood.
 The guests of the evening were Commander S. II, Wood, Adjutant William Stcrnberg, Commander Lucius Goodrich. of Stanley Post, Mrs. Mae Gibnoy, president of tho Womens Relief Corps. Mrs. Marion Greenwood of Rockville, auxiliary division inspector. Commander Henry Greenwood of Rockville Camp No, 45. Past Division Com mander John Gallagher of Wnter- bury and Commander E. II. Carroll of Penfeld Camp, No, IS.
 The past president, Mrs. Hattie A. Buckley, was presented with an electric toaster as a token of es- teom by tho members of the aux Hilary, The new president, Mrs. Carrie Narrow made the presenta- ton,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
FLOWING MOTHER OF
 NEW BRITAIN PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO 'ERBJUS' "
Mrs A. Dobck of 9 Laurel | JUS" Made Well Girl Sophie

full. It Is as its name implies-The juices of natures herbs It will sur prise you how quickly 1t will act.
 Mrs, Dobek says: My little daugh- ter Sophie, had stomach and kidney trouble for long time and anything she would eat would turn sour and acid and cause gas and bloat.
 "She felt tired out and languid and did not enjoy play like other children and we were getting quite worried about her Her kidneys were in bad condition and she al- ways had a backache.
 T knew how good 'ERBJUS was because we had used 1t in our fam ily. l decided to give 1t to Sophie and l am glad to tell the public that it got results and very quickly. She has taken three bottles and the child Is in the best of health and you would never think that she had been sick at all. I desire to thank the makers of this remedy through the press"
 "ERBJUS" is being introduced in New Britain at Tho Fair Drug Dept. by a representative of The "ERB- JUS" Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
ROOSEVELTS HAVE
 RARE COLLECTION
Their Hunting Expedition Pro,
 nOunCed Success

Chicago, Jan, II R,-Theodoro and Kermit Roosevelt, leading tho James Simpson Roosevelt expedition into central Asia for the Field museum, have not only baggod eight Of the rare 0vis Poll (Marco Polo sheep) but have gathered the finest representative collection Of big game ever taken in the western lIimalayas, the Pamirs and Chinese Turkestan.
 This announcement was made by D. P. Davies, director of the mu- scum, following the receipt of let ters from Colonel Theodore Roose- welt to James Simpson, who is financing the natural history hunt 10 the top of tho world" and 10 Stanley Field, president of the in. stitution.
 We got four mailc pon, two young males, A female and young animal" Colonel Roosevelt wrote Out of this assortment the museum can get the finest and, so far as know the only group of poll in the world"
 Forty four large animals were hagged during "the big trek through Turkestan, the Tien Shan and the Himalayas." Among them are II Tien Shan ibex and three ovis kare- llni. or Tien Shan sheep.
 Of the game. the colonel writes, lew have for the museum two rec ord heads, an ibex and a ksrelini, both of which fell to Kcrmits rife. I was fortunate enough to get the largest oyis poll" The dash into the Russian Pamirs, after the ovis poll, Is described as " a real adventure"
 "The Pamirs hunting was real work-btterly cold, We had biz- cards and the water in our tent froze solid. Most of the riding we did was on yaks. The great wooly animals go over the most impossi- ble places. Once we were caught in blizzard on the top of mountain. The black yaks were coated white and our boards were frozen solid"
 After leaving the Pamirs. the Roosevelts went to sprinagar Kash- mir, where they were met by their wives, who will remain in India while the second leg of the expedi- ton into the. central provinces of India and into Nepal are carried out.
 The hunters are now on the trail of the famous armour plated" rhinoceros and royal Bengal tiger. They are receiving assistance from Indian and British officials and are being permitted to hunt in protected areas for the rare beasts.
 Colonel Roosevelt's letter said that the expedition is to leave the field about January 20, returning to the United States in February.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
HUNT MISSING SAILORS
Coast Guardsn,en Looking for Bodies or Survivors of Wreck of Rum Ship on Scituatc.

Scituate, Mass, Jan. 14 Rt-A clew to the fate of the crew of the unidentified motor boat which burned and. sank 20 miles off here Tuesday night is being sought today by coast guardsmen. They are pa trolling the beach with unusual care in the hope that some object which will help to clear the mystery will be washed ashore.
 Captain John Flynn Of the guard station believes the crew of the blazing boat may have set out for land and been drowned in the rough sea or else may have been trapped by the fire which spread with the rapidity of an explosion.
 The only mark of Identification discerned by the guardsmen as their boat came near the sinking vessel were the word New York" on the bow.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
TO SCATTER ASHES
Remains of Andy Smith, After Gre nation, to be Spread From Plane Over Football Stadium.

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. IA Pl-Andy Smiths last wish is to be fulfilled and his ashes will flutter from tive sky to find q permanent resting place in California Memorial Stadium scene of his triumphs as football coach for the University of Califor- mia. Dean Frank H. Probert, ir charge of the public funeral ritual made this known upon arrival ot Smiths body from Philadelphia yes terday.
 Services will begin at the nortf gate of the stadium on Friday be, tween the hours of Il and 12. Al activities at the university will bt silenced for the 60 minutes out of re, spect for the memory of the footbal leader. At noon. an army airplane piloted by Lieutenant John R. Gas, cock, former California footbal player under Smith, will fly above the stadium and scatter the ashe' over the field,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
A MODERN CANNIBAL
This One Already Has an Auto and

This One Already Has an Auto and
 Now "" u"s Purchased Tire
 Class Rndio Set.
 San Francisco. Tan. 14 FN - Charlie Arawanri of Suva. old time cannibal chief and the life of many a feast, Is 10 get his entertainment hereafter by tuning in on the radio set.
 The old chief, now 90 summers or more. Is having a radio set shipped to him on the steamer Ventura, now on its way to Suva. Some time ago q European planter showed him how to make two CO., coanuts grow where but one had grown before and the discovery made Charlie prosperous. Reports reaching here said that he bought motor car and hired a beach comber to drive 1t for him.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Sons of Union Veterans
 Auxiliary Installation

Installing Officer Mrs. Mabel Wix-
 son of Stamford, assisted by Mrs. Annie Walker. guide, and Mrs. Annie Clark. assistant guide, in stalled the officers of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Auxiliary No. i, last evening at Jr.
 o. U. A. M. hall. The following of-
 f1cers were installed: President, Mrs. Carrie s. Narrow; vice. president, Mrs. Edith Horsfall; trustees, Mrs. Hattie Buckley. Mrs. Nellie Dow, Mrs. Maybell Carroll; treasurer, Mrs. Lila Weir: patriotic instructor, Mrs. Lillian Pierce; chaplain. Mrs. Cora Law; guide. Mrs. Ethel Brain erd; assistant guide, Mrs. Maybell Carroll; color guard, Mrs. Nellie Dow: press correspondent. Mrs. Hat
 tie A. Buckley; secretary. Mrs. Jen-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
GRANGE ID DELVE
 INTO TOBACCO
Plans Investigation Of Present
 Difficulties

Hartford, Jan. 14-The Connecti- cut State Grange, in annual session here today, voted to conduct an in- vestigation into the causes for the present difficulties of tobacco grow CTS in the Connecticut valley. How ard D. Sikes, prominent granger and tobacco grower of Suffield, address cd the organization on the tobacco situation, saying that 1t was Q most serious one and pointing out that tho state Grange has previously offered it's aid to fruit growers and those in other branches of agriculture. He offered the following resolution which was seconded by Harold B. Waldo, Il tobacco grower of Glas- tonbury, and passed without opposi- tion;
 Knowing the financial condition of tobacco growers in the Connecti- cut valley, therefore he it resolved: {:
 That the Connecticut State Grange go on record as favoring a thorough investigation of all the causes responsible for this present condition.
 Be 1t further resolved that the mastcr-olect appoint q committee of three for the purpose of making the Investigation"
 It is thought that Master-elect Minor Ives of Meriden, will act promptly in this matter so that the Grange committee may cooperate with that recently appointed at a meeting called under the auspices ot the state chamber of commerce and for similar purpose.
 The State Grange also voted for the appointment of committee of three to consider the extension of financial aid which the Grange now gives to pupils at the Connecticut Agricultural college. It is proposed to extend this aid to pupils attend. ing other schools or institutions of higher learning. The committee which will take up this proposal will report to the Grange at its state meeting next year.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
more serious damage than a broken hnodItght and a hant crank

more serious damage than a broken headlight and bent crank.
 Bengston was proceeding Norths erly on Arch street near shuttle Meadow avenue on his way 10 City hall when a small dog ran Into the road. Ho damned on his brakes and swerved sharply to avoid strik- ing the animal. and in so doing caused the car to skid. jump Q curbstone and crash Into the pole.
 The broken pole was held upright by wires overhead. Tho Bengston car suffered no damage 10 It's mo- chanical features and was driven away without difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

Southampton, Eng, Jan. 14 GP- Rumors as to whether Irving Berlin and bride will land here or at Cher bourg from the liner Leviathan are flying across the channel almost as fas, as radio or cable can carry them.
 The Berlins are Keeping their plans secret, and preparations are being made at both places for their reception, in consequence of which they will be surrounded by newspa- per men, photographers and crowds of curiosity seekers at whichever port they debark.
 There is one rumor that the song writer and his wifa may decide not to leave the liner but that they will stay on board for her return voyage.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
BERLINS ARE HAPPY
Irving and Wife Give Out Statement That They Are Enjoying Their Honeymoon.

Aboard S, s, Leviathan at Saa, Jan. li-(By Wireless to the Asso- oiated Press) )--Irving Berlin and his bride, the former Ellin Mackay, are enjoying every minute of their honeymoon voyage to Europe and are "supremely happy" they de- clared In statement today, tae first they have issued for publication sinco tho Leviathan left New York.
 We are having a wonderful trip" the statement said, I've wish to oX- press our appreciation to Captain Hartley and his staff for their cour- ,esy, We have nothing to add to our only authorized statement in New fork-that we are supremely hap py. ELLlN, IRVING"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
HADASSAH ELECTION

Officers of New Britain Chapter Of Hadassah will be elected tonight at meeting fin the Burritt hotel. Rabbi Gershon Hadas will give the second of q series of talks on mat ters pertaining to tho Zionist move ment.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
McDonough Resigns as
 Russell Co. Director

Lawyer P. F. McDonougi1 of this city, resigned as a director of the Russell Mfg. Co. Of Middletown at the annual meeting of the stock holders in that city yesterday. He had held the position for year, having been voted in at the last an- nual meeting. His resignation was accepted.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

sweet, to!Gue pink and skin rosy.
 Nothing else cleans, sweetens, and refreshes the entire system like pleasant, harmless candy-like "Cascarets." They never gripe, overacL or sicken. Directions for men, women, children on each box -drugstores.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Bengston Hits Pole But
 Keeps Right on Going

After snapping heavy electric light pole at the base and pushing it four feet, Councilman Thure Bengston was surprised last night to find his light coupe had suffered no
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Fresllen Up!
 Micest Laxative, "Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head achy, bilious, con- stipated, sick! Take one or two Gas carets" any time to mildly stim ulato your liver and start your bowels. Then you will feel fine, your head becomes clear. st c m q c h
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

coineided, Conflicting tides. high winds and the connguration of the shore were suggested as possible causes but thus far no definite ex- planation has been offered.