davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-26
Bryan Boilers At
Washington School
Proven In 7 ests

That the Bryan boilers installed
some time ago at Washington
school have proven under test to
come up to manufactures require
ments was shown this week fol-
lowing tests conducted by manu-
facturer's Representatives and rep
resentatiyes of the Santa Fe engin-
eering department.
On November IA, according to
announcement made this week, L.
t. Payne, representing the Bryan
Steam Corporation and representa-
tives of the Santa Fe engineering
department conducted an efficiency
test of one of the two Bryan boilers
recently installed at the Washing
ton school. This test showed that
the boilers worked at II per cent
fuel efficiency as compared with
so to so per cent fuel efficiency
where coal-burning boilers are
used. The boilers, according to the
announced results of the test deve-
loped 1926 horsepower each or
1876 per cent more horsepower
than their rating of 11.25 horse
power.
A careful check of the heating
requirements of the building
showed that the two boilers now
insalled would deliver II per cent
more heat than is required for
the building. The test also showed
that with the oil burners now in
stalled the fuel cost would COM
pare favorably with coal fuel.
The results of this test show that
the Bryan boiler will do more than
it is guaranteed to do and that the
two installed are ample to take
care OF the Washington school un-
der the most severe conditions pos
slble in WinslOw, it was announced.
The boilers were originally in
stalled with gas burners in an en-
deavor to use the local product.
When tests of this fuel proved that
gas would be excessive in cost the
gas burners were replaced by oil
burners and representatives of
the manufacturers were sent to
Winslow to install the oil burners
and see that the boilers were prop
erly installed. The installation was
thoroughly checked and found to
be in accord with the manufact-
urers specifications. The burners
use a high gravity distillate and
the heating system is entirely auto
matte maintaining an even temp
erature in the building, which was
impossible with, the coal-fired
boilers formerly used in the school.
Much credit is due the local
Santa Fe engineering department,
the City Gas Company and others
interested for the work they have
done in connection with installa-
ton of the heating system at the
school, it was pointed out when
of the test was
made. The report clears up the
many conflicting stories regarding
the Bryan boiler and substanti-
ates the claims of the manufacture
ers. and local agents, the City Gas
in selling the boilers
through the contractor, the state
nlent. said. -s-,..-... Il, s.a
The complete report Of the test
is on file with the school board
and the local Santa Fe engineer
Ing department and is open for in
spectiOn of. anyone interested.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-26
JOY B. PATTERSON
81 IS NEW POSTMASTER
OF SIT. JOHNS. ARTX.

ST. JOHNS = Joy B. Patterson
has beens appointed acting post
master of st: Johps To succeed The
late J.f,Ws Brown. Mr. Patterson
expects to- take charge Of the Of
flee next Monday. His appoint
ment was made upon recommen-
dation of Senator Ralph II. Cam
eron. 1t is assumed that later the
regular civil service examination
will be held when there will be
several aspirants for the office in
competition with Mr.. Patterson.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-26
Brisbane Gives Arizona
More Big Publicity
Continued from page /

l.
pay all the debts and all the war
squanderings of all the nations.
amounting to hundreds of billions
of dollars.
There is health and peace on
these high lands, for all the suf-
fering of the earth, and opportun-
ity for all the energy and ambition
pent up in the great eastern cities.
1t is the land OF wonder, as it is
the land of wealth. 1t has the pre-
historic ruins, Indian pueblos,
painted desert, petrified forest,
and, what no other state or nation
can claim, the worlds greatest
wonder, the Grand Canyon. Look
one mile. down into that canyon,
and you will think thereafter in
world of larger dimensions.
SEE ARIZONA and all of the
West, South and East and North,
all of this wonderful country.
A. Hopi Indian lady, looking at
you with perfectly round brown
eyes, knows as much about Peking,
Paris or Timbuctoo as the aver
age United States citizen knows
about the United States. The a1-
tomobile is changing that. The
flying machines will change it com
pletely.
Soon school children from Chi
cago and New York will fly over
the magnificent mountains and
plains and the teacher, pointing
downward, will show the trails
marked out by the "old covered
wagon"
But don't wait for the flying ma
chine. See this country from coast
to coast and from north to south
now If you have the will it can
be done. If you can't travel in the
fastest train with an extra fare,
get small automobile and start
with the whole family. 1t will
take you there and back as surely
as any express train.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-26
] = + + & + + i! i. !. !. i. 3 = :
: PERSONAL AND !
! LOCAL NEWS !
]. J. I. !. !. !. = = j. :. i
JNLOADS CARS

UNLOADS CARS
A full carload Of Overland
"Whippets" was unloaded yester-
day by the w. w. Franklin Motor
Company, local dealers.
RETURN FROM CANYON
Miss Evelyn Carver and her mo-
ther returned Tuesday from the
Grand Canyon, where Miss Carver
has been Alocal manager for the
Western Union. Miss Carver is q
Winslow gid.l9 and before her APP
pointment to the position Of mana
ger at the Canyon was an employee
of the Winslow Western Union
office. n61
SENTENCED' TO JAIL.
Fred Luna Of Winslow, who was
taken before the Superior Court
last week charged with the manu-
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-26
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Miss Marie Williams and Frank
Evans of this city, announce their
in Gallup on Thursday
of this week. Miss Williams is
employed in the office of the A. T.
& s. F. division engineer. Mr..
Evans is also a local Santa Fe en-
ploye.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-26
HERE FROM SOIrTH

Miss Henrietta Elvey of Douglas,
Arizona, and William Wood Of Tue
son, are spending the Thanksgiv-.
ing holidays at the home Of Mr..
Woods parents, Mr.. ana Mrs! r. J. !
Woods. ~
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-26

protecting the men who work for
them"
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS ON PAGE 4

Bisbee- Addition to be built to
Parish hall of St. Johas Episcopal
Church.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-26
ENTERTAINED THURSDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V. Smith
entertained at their charming
home on sol West Third street at
a delightful Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday afternoon. The table was
beautifully arranged with places
laid for ten at the bountiful spread
of turkey, accompanied by all the
trimmings Following the din
ner the party enjoyed an old fash
ioned visit around the spacious
open fire place at the Smith home.
A hearty vote of appreciation was
extended the general host and
tOstesS for the charming affair and
especially to the hostess for her
attainment in the art of culinary
perfection. Guests enjoying the af-
fair were Mrs. @. Seyle and son
Of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Holm, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hoxsie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Rhoades.
DINNER HAD AT PETRIFIED q
FOREST
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley .Walcott and
son William, Mrs. Frona Parr and
the Misses Mary and Jane Livings-
ton of Albuquerque, motored to the
Certified Forest and Painted Dessert
Thanksgiving day, and enjoyed
delicious turkey dinner at the
Painted Desert.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Cleopatra's Pearl
Formed COstliest
CarbOnated Drink

When Cleopatra dissolved the
pearl in vinegar she prepared the
most expensive carbonated drink
that history records, DR.. Arthur ID.
Little of Cambridge. Mass. con-
cludes from studies of carbon re-
ported TO the American Chemical
Society.
Like all carbonates the pearl,
dissoives in weak acids. with eVolu
ton Of carbon dioXide,' DR.. Little
explains. THE pearl, which in all
ages has been associated with
beauty and with riches, Is IN reality
no more than n brilliant sarco-
phagus of carbonate of lime formed
around an intruding parasite by the
pearl oyster"
Carbon, whose roma nee" he de-
scribes. is called by DIR. Little the
central element of the orga mic king
dom.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
HITS PRESIDENTS
FARM RELIEF PLAN
Sam H. Thompson Says Bill
Does Not Provide for
Funds Renewal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 26.-The Coolidge
administration farm relief plan. as
embodied in the Tincher bin was
branded last night by sam II. Thomp-
son. president of the American Farm
bureau Federation. as an empty pro
posal devoid of any real promise 10
agriculture. y
Expressing contempt for "pailia-
tiVes and half measures, Thompson
scored Con"ressmcn who seeking to
defeat farm relief measures. have
adopted :, "give-them-a Federal boa rd
attitude" He indicated the Tincher
measure. said to have the support OF
the administration, fails in the mos;
important feature of such a bill. that
of providing "an equalization fee or
an equalization fund. 1t provides
revolving fund, but makes no provi-
sion FOR reDienishing it.
Although the Tincher bill recog
niZes the surplus problem, there Is. in
our opinion, but one way in which
any of the great surplus commod-
ities like wheat or cotton, could be
stabilized through this machinery
namely, by securing cooperative ac-
ton on the part OF all the producers
of the commodity. This is the NIT
l"naium in cooperative marketing.
Notwithstanding remarkable progress
of the co-operatives. the percentage OF
products handled by co.opera tives is
comparatively small 1t is obviously
hopeless to expect relief from plan
that would put the burden Of stabi'i-
zation on the comparatively few VINO
compose these cooperative groups.
The mere offer of financial aid to them
to do II is no sufficient inducement.
and if they decline to undertake the
task there is no apparent means OF
carrying out the task.
During the hearings the phrase,
Give them Federal board. became
a commonplace. The Tincher bill does
just that. The American Farm Bu'
reau Federation has no disposition to
enter into any such compromise. 1t
demands a wholesome. Straightfor-
ward provision which will enable ag-
ricultural producers TO stabilize their
industry So they may receive the ben
etit of the American protective SNs-
TEN.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Your Sluggish
Liver Needs
Assistance Now

Dir. Roice's Prescrip-
tion Tablets mildly
assist the liver and
drive out the poiSonS
that arc making you
Evening star., 1926-04-26

Grimsby and Skegness stations,
London. erected for wireless communi
cation with India and Australia, are to
be opened In August.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

MuStcrole is easy to apply with
the fingers and works right away
Often ii prevents cold from turn
ing into "fu" or pneumonia. 1t does
all the good work OF grandmother 5
mustard plaster without the blister
Nustcro,e is clean. white oint-
ment. made OF oil of mustard and
Other home simpleS. 1t is recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
Try Musterole for sore throat. cold
on the chest. rheumatism. lumbago
plcurisy. stiff neck. bronchitis,
asthma. neuralgia. congestion. pains
and aches OF the back and joints.
sprains: sore muscles. bruises. chill
blains. frosted fe"t colds OF all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars and Tubes
z|!El1Ilz!l z||||' ! !. ! |E
Better than a mustard plaster
Evening star., 1926-04-26

Glass makers of Belgium credit
much of their great growth Of world
business to their ability to pack the
fragile ware so that 1t does not break
on route
Evening star., 1926-04-26
DEDICATE WOODSIDE
M, E. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Large Gathering in New Building
in County Addressed by
Bishop Mcdowell.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 26.-The
ha andsome Sunday school building OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Woodside was dedicated yesterda y
afternoon in the presence of II gath
ering that completely filed the large
audit Orum.
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell of
Washington delivered the address
and formally dedicated the structure.
after ii had been presented by X. NJ.
| lleizer, chairman of the board ot
church trustees. A music program m
included u bass solo by Paul Lehman n.
IA soprano solo by Mrs. ~Hiram john
son. an anthem by the church choir,
under direction of Mrs. j. y. Shauck,
and several selections by the Silver
Spring Ba nj. Rev. Ralph ID. Smith,
pastor of the church, presided and
made a short address.
The building is of red brick, CO.
lonial design. contains 81 rooms and
cost around $35 900. 1t will be ready
for occupancy in about two weeks.
1t is planned to erect within the next
two wears a handsome church Of sim
liar architecture.
At the services yesterday morn
ing. which marked the beginning of
the celebration OF dedication week,
Bishop John w. Hamilton. chancellor
emeritus OF the American University.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
BROTHERS ARE JAILED
IN VIRGINIA SLAYING
Alleged Bloodstains on Car Follow
Discovery of Bullet Victim
in Woods.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANNILLE. Va. April "6.-Ca1lie
and Roy Wallace. brothers are in Jail
fer safe keeping at Farmville, charged
with the murder Of Lusk Eapper. u
years old. whose body was found
Saturday in the woods near Lebanon
Church. i'm Charlotte County.
Napper was last seen with the Wal
lace brothers it is said. and $50 which
he had is missing. People on their
way to Lebanon Church heard half a
dozen shots Sunday morning In the
region where the body was found. The
Wallaces were taken into custody
when bIoodstains were found on their
car. Both deny knowledge of the
crime The Charlotte County grand
jury will hear the case next week.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
BROUGHT BY WOMAN
w. L. Brandt Accused of Bringing
Widow Here Without Divorc-
ing His Wife.

Walter Lewis Brandt, buyer of silk
goods for a Washington clothing
establishment, living at local hotel
today was arrested on white slavery
charge preferred by Mrs. Josephine
Baccus, 35 years old, widow, or
Chicago.
Brandt when taken to detective
headquarters declined to make any
statement. He was released on $4,000
bond pending a hearing.
Mrs Baccus charged Brandt with
bringing her to Washington after
she had learned, she told police, that
he had not divorced his wife as he
Evening star., 1926-04-26
COUNTY BETTER HOME
CEREMONIES THRONGED
DR.. H. j. Patterson, Nicholas Orem
and Representative Hill Address
Prince Georges Meetings.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
EVANSVILLE. Md. April IS
Large crowds attended the dedication
Yesterday afternoon of the University
Park demonstration house of the Bet
ter Homes week campaign. DIR. II. ).
Patterson of the University of Mary
land Experiment Station and Nlchoias
Orem. Prince Georges county super
intendent Of schools. spoke on the inr
f1uence of homes. and music and other
features were on the program.
Mrs Guy S. Meloy of lIanham'
chairman of the county better homes
committee, dedicated the house ana
presided over the exercises.
Representative John Phillip hill OF
MarvIand addressed large crowd at
tho Tuxedo Methodist Church in con
nection with the Cheverly-Tuxedo eel
ehration of National Better Homes
week.
Evening star., 1926-04-26

Curley Also to Talk at
X. of c. Banquet Tonight.

Representative Henry r. Rathbone
of Illinois will be the principal speak
er at the twenty-ninth anniversary
banquet OF the Washington Council.
Knights OF Columbus of the District
at Raucher's tonight. Archbishop
Curley OF Baltimore will also speak.
Several hundred members OF the
Knights of Columbus and a number
Of national officers will attend. Follow
ing the addresses, which are expected
to he OF particular importance to the
Catholic laity OF the National Capital
an elaborate entertainment has been
planned. DR.. Leo +. Stock OF the Cath
Ollie University, will he postmaster
and n number of prominent clergy
men will be guests.
Nearly 400 tons of American to-
bacco were sold i'm CZechoslovakia in
no mast wear
Evening star., 1926-04-26

preached, and last evening the SER
mon was by DR.. J. Phelps Hand, Dis
trict superintend t. Special pro
grams have been Srranged for Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. and next Sunday morn
ing DR.. John Reid Shannon Of Wash
ington will occupy the pulpit.
Evening star., 1926-04-26

had promised to do when she agreed
to marry him. Mrs. Baccus was
wounded in the head by pistol
bullet during a, quarrel with Brandt
on February 6 while they were living
at a hotel here.
Mrs. Baccus was taken to Emer
gency Hospital. where she recovered
from the wound, which she said was
caused accidentally.
Evening star., 1926-04-26

nervous and sick and worthless. AZ
your druggist 5. 25c.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Asylum to Get Impostor.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 70 N').
Charles Edgar Morris, who aroused
curiosity In Canada and the United
States a month ago by claiming that
he was Ambrose Small, Toronto
millionaire, who has been missing for
several years. will he returned Wednes-
day to the Winnebago. Wis, insane
ASYLUM. Norris first claimed TO be
Small, then said he had information
concerning Small. A sanity board
found him insane. He was held here
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses In stock selling scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
TAILORED SLIPPERS

OF tailored simplicity and smartness
there is no style that more surely &C
cents the charm of slim foot thar
these! Sketched from the collection
A Tan Pump with neat tongue and bow
and lattice cut-out on the side TO CIV
lightness. With low Cuban heel.
A Patent Two-strap Pump with neat open
work effect at the side. Medium Cubar
heel with rubber lift
SECOND FLOOR. La>sBURGH 4 RIO.
, 1926-02-17
HOLMS RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holm and
family returned Sunday from an ex-
tended motor trip to Texas and
Florida. En- route to Florida and
returning they visited with Mrs.
Holm's sister and husband, the Col.
Arthur Parkers, at FIT. Sam Houston
near San Antonio, Texas. Mr..
Holm has business interests near
~Lauderdale, Florida, and having
seen his property for the first time
was very much satisfied with his
investments there. Although Flor
ida is not now booming as it was
a year ago, said Mr.. Holm, it seems
to have a very substantial future
for years to come.
Mr.. Holms stated they enjoyed
very good roads all through the
Southland, and although the trip
to Wyoming was rather slow they
were able to come the entire dis
lance in their car, arriving Sunday
noon.
, 1926-02-17
Church @@E
=SmAnpSchIS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday February Fl, 1926.

The people of the community are
cordially invited to attend our SER
vice of worship at eleven o'clock.
We have good music and the pastor
will speak on True and False Gull
ture. If you will come and wor-
ship with us we are sure you will
receive an inspiration to better liv-
ing.
Young people are urged to con-
tribute freely of their presence and
personal interest to the c.. E. meet
ing at $50.
We offer in our evening service
a rather novel program of song
and story. We shall sing a num-
Der Of the ageless hymns of the
church such as "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name" Come thou Fount,
etc, and in connection with each
will have the story of the origin
and history. This will be a won
derful aid to the spirit of worship.
Come we hat love the Lord and
let your joys be known"
, 1926-02-17
TO BE VICE PRESIDENT

Mrs. Josephine Thurston, a niece
of the late Col. w. F. Cody, has
been asked to serve as vice presi-
dent of the Cody family, an organi-
cation which is made up of the close
relatives of the famous scout. The
election of officers is to take place
February 26th, the birth anniver-
sary of Col. Cody, at which time
the members of the Cody Family
expect to meet at a big banquet
and social event.
Mrs. Thurston has accepted the
nomination.
, 1926-02-17
A FARMERS FRIEND

How often have you heard the
old story about this fellow or that
fellow being your friend. when real
ly your friend is your sSsS? Then
why not buy such merchandise that
is really your friend, and which
will give o longer wear for your
SIS? Such is Oshkosh BeGosh
O~veralls, Big Yank Work Shirts,
Inner " White Socks, and our
good cotton gloves at 15c or S1.25
per dozen pair. For most anything
that men and kids wear, for your
$$$s, see BILL at the TOGGERY,
10 East Cody.
, 1926-02-17
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD
E. L. Boulware returned IL
week from a visit in Indiana.

4. L. returned tnlS
week from a visit in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson,
after a short stay at Pahaska, have
moved tt Powell to make their
home. where Mr.. Wilson will work
at the barber trade. The big lone
of the mountains proved
to much for Mrs. Wilson, although
her husband was very enthusiastic
over winter life at the lodge.
Eddie Null and Pete Peterson,
who started for California by mo-
tor Tuesday, were met by Roy Holm
a short distance this side of Chey-
enne on Thursday. and were said
to be moving right along on their
journey to the coast. The roads
between Cody and Denver are pro
badly the poorest they will encoun-
ter on their entire trip at this
season of the year.
C. Curtis of the Overland auto
agency of Billings spent several
days in Cody this week, demonstrate
ing one of the new models his com
pany is putting out, and comforting
with J.. NJ. Schwoob and Henry
Sayles relative to the placing OF
an agency here. The S. &. S. gar
age, as the new firm is to be known
have not as yet signed up for thi:
agency.
, 1926-02-17
CHRIST CHURCH NOTES

Wednesday, February 18th, Ash
Wednesday will be observed at the
Christ church with services from
Ais to 4:45 p. M. and there after
during Lent, services will be held
each Friday afternoon, during the
same hour.
Sunday services will be as usual
at 1900 o'clock.
Rev. A. H. BEATTY,
Rector.
At a recent meeting of Christ
Guild, the following officers were
chosen; Mrs. Lens, president; Mrs.
L. A. Buchanan, vice president;
Mrs. l.. Howe, treasurer and Mrs.
e. L. Larson, secretary.
, 1926-02-17
CHURCH

Sunday school, 1000 p. m.
Morning Service 1900 a. m. DR..
Chas. Schofleld of Casper First NJ.
E. Church will fill the pulpit.
Epworth League. $50 p. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m. A
Washington Memorial service.
The Ladies Aid will meet in the
church Wednesday afternoon. A
general social hour is planned. Mes
danes Rankin. Larson and Dahlem.
are hostesses.
, 1926-02-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Cody Cream
cry Company will be held at the
Park County Library, Saturday,
March 6, 1926 for the election of
officers for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such business
as may regularly come before this
meeting. You are urged to attend
in person if possible.
GEORGE HOVER,
Secretary.