davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
W0MAN'S CLUB
HEARS TALK ON
LAWS OF STATE

The principal number on Friday
afternoons program at the regular
meeting of the Winslow Woman's
Club, was the interesting and well
prepared paper by P. A. Sawyer,
county attorney, read by Mrs. Ed
son, entitled, Laws in Arizona
Pertaining to Women" The arti-
Gle covered the advancement Of
laws for The protection of women,
from the Roman form of govern
1hent to the present, and specifi-
cally noted the equality of men
and women, as set forth iii the
statutes of this state.
Mrs. Frank Farnsworth acted as
chairman for the afternoon, and
introduced as the second number
on the program, discussion by
Mrs. A. B. Nelson on Our Rights,
Civil and Political"
Mrs. C. B. Henderson described
briefly phase of the immigration
laws and took as her subject the
Dillingham; Percentage limit law,
based on the census of 1910 which
permits only three per cent of the
population of any one nation, re-
siding in this country, to be al
lowed to enter and take up resi-
here.
Talks On Census Rules.
Mrs. II. B. Saunders in the aD-
sence of Mrs. V. II. Driver, read
an article dealing with the census
regulations, and the present rul-
ings and data obtained, compared
with that secured when the census
laws were originally enacted.
Extracts from authorities on the
subject were used in a brief talk
given by Mrs. Horace Evans, on
"Why Americanization. This dis
cussion dealt with the illiteracy
problem, and pending legislation
that will do much toward the edH-
cation of our foreign element
Mrs. G. F. Neill discussed the
Importance of getting out the vote
at our national and state elections
and stressed the Importance of
training the voters in the proper
method of marking ballots, and
the knowledge Of those for whom
vote is cast.
At a brief busines session pre-
ceding the program presented by
the Civic section, phiianthroria
work in the city was touched upon
and q committee appointed by the
president, Mrs. G. II. Madden, 10
get in touch with those in the city
who might be in need.
Holiday Meeting Cancelled.
A motion was made and carried
that the next regular meeting Of
the club on December 81 be elm
mated, due to the holiday season,
and that the club recess unHl
January ID, at which time nom
mating committee for the coming
spring elections will be appointed.
1t was specified in the motion
made that the Art and Literature
committee have the privilege Of
presenting their program il a
suitable date could be found IN
the meantime.
The president, Mrs. Maddeo
gave d report on the funds derived
from the University of Ari2oE;,
Glee Club concert, and stated that
following the payment Of all ex~
nenses, sum of about $4,000 was
realized by the club.
The January IA program viii be
in charge of the Music Division
OF the club.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
HOLBROOK VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Ferguson of
Holbrook, motored to Winslow Sat
urday for a brief stay.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
TO LOS ANGELES.

DR. r. G.. Bazell left last night
for Los Angeles, on a business
trip. He will return Tuesday.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
ENTERTAINED IN
HONOR OF FRIEND,

Mrs. J. A Peterson entertained
a few friends Tuesday in honor Of
Mrs. Amy c. Jones, of NogaJes,
who visited here for a few days.
Mrs. Al SCHNEIDER left this
morning for Santa Fe, New Mex
leo, on brief trip.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

The Chinese day is divided INTO II
parts of two hours each.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

We did not expect to love the can
yon Friends had presaged deep,
overwhelming round earth's side. Col
ored postals and railroad folders had
prepared us for crudely hued lozenges
on the precipitate walls. We expected
neat, zebra stripes Of vermilion. ochre
and cobalt.
Instead we looked into the beautiful
soft gulch of the canyon and our
hearts were won. The crisp Arizona
morning was cupped there when we
first beheld ton the deep sunken
plateau with it's dotted frs, on the
pale pastels of the irregular far walls.
Truncated peaks wore crowns of melt
ed azure light and lower wreaths of
faded geranium. The immense peace
of the great jagged bowl played over
us, an unplumbed, unfathomable man.
tie of serenity.
We saw colors change, the pinks
grow dull, the soft bands of azure
break up, and etherealize in the full
noon, then brood together as the
lights heightened, and set in colder
strands of petunia blue. On the slab
side of the river walls we saw the
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

larboard bulwarks. Well round the
Spaniard as he lies. Let go your
broadside, Coupeauw
The gunner ran to the open main
hatch and beloved the order down
to the gun-deck. The planks seemed
to spring under our feet A thun-
derous series of detonations shook the
James whole fabric The smoke
clouds were first driven away, then
thickened to an impalpable mist, and
the acrid stencil of saltpeter and
birthstone was choking in the nos
trils. had wavery glimpse of a
vast gilded figurehead, a heap of torn
canvas and rigging.
We headed up into the wind with
much creaking of yards and Stating
of sails, and 1 heard family a clamor
Of wailing outcries from the smoke
bank that masked the Santissima
Trinidad. Almost at once our broad
side roared again, the red flames
from the gun-muzzles licking out like
hungry tongues.
The Spaniard blindly returned our
fire as the James felt her way to-
ward him, the thunder of the two
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

broadsides overpowering, numbing
like the roaring of two beasts fighting
in the night. I felt my great-uncle's
hand on my arm; his voice was low,
but distinct.
"We shall soon be broadside. on with
her." he said. "The O'Donnells will
be on the poop. You had best get
for'ard, Robert. If we board from
abaft the foremast twill place you
stagetically to seize upon them. You
and Peter had best carry arms. I
fear the Spaniards will not seek to
differentiate betwixt you and my
wicked SELF"
"Ja," assented Peter. "We CO."
Amidships we encountered Saunders
and horde of men pouring up from
the gun-deck to augment the boarding
parties. Peter and l tarried to Sc
lect weapons from a rack by the main
mast. He took a boarding pike, and
1 contented myself with a cutlass.
Murray, having inspected the grap-
plings and ascertained that hooks had
been rugged from our yard-arms to
clutch the Spaniard's rigging, rejoined
us. He was dressed with his usual
exquisite taste in watered gray silk.
with white silk stockings and gray
shoes with jeweled buckles. He wore
no hat, and his white hair was
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Butler Didn't Linger

James Agate, In his Secrets of a
Snowman" tells the story about a
butler, one Holland, employed by the
late Richard Mansfield, the actor. "In
his heart of hearts," writes Agate.
Holland felt he was rather belfttling
himself by being In the service of an
actor. He had never seen Mansfield
on the stage; but 1 finally persuaded
him to accept seats for performance
Of Richard III At the first interval
I met him In the vestibule, and his
comment was: Undoubtedly he is a
great artist? In the middle of the
Dream scene l saw Holland seize his
hat, coat and umbrella and rush down
the aisle. Where are you going?
said. This is the great scene 4
know he said; he is a great hartist
all right, but he's spotted me, and he's
carrying on something awful, lust
like he did once at home when l
smashed one Of his precious antics |!
(antiQues)."
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Santa Claus in England

Bret Harte's story, How Santa
Claus Came to Simpsons Bar" pub
lished in 1872, is credited with popu-
larizing Santa Claus in England.
Dickens stories popularized so much
of the rest of Christmas custom that
his memory can spare this consider
able item.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

the Prescription and Golden Medical
Discovery and one vial of the Pleasant
Pellets, and today I can wash, keep
house for seven in the family and hoe
the garden. never get tired praising
DR.. Pierce's remedies" Mrs. Cora
Martin, Route 2, Box 81. Sold by all
dealers. Send 10c to DR.. Pierce, Buff
falo. N Y. for a trial pkg. tablets.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

Grand Canyon Marvel of Peace and Beauty

sweetest pearls cling and the gulf brim
with frostier blues, until it lost them
in dusk and night. Then on the brim
in the high, clean wind we walked by
that invisible cavern, saw the stars,
large, fringed and low, and knew that
vast as a familiar place where we
could be at peace.-Christian Science
Monitor.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Turks Change Time System

In Turkey another important step
has been taken to break off from the
old Ottoman traditions. Beginning
with 1926 the European system of cal
culating time from the birth of Christ
rather than from the date Of Mo
hammed's flight from Mecca in 622
A. D., took effect.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

AAAN PoAPASoIANAAt was
constipated, nerv-
Gus, sick to my
stomach every
thing was wrong.
One doctor told me
l would have to be
operated. My hus-
band said, I know
DR.. Pierce's medi-
cine helped you be-
fore SO l am going
to get it again
He UOf mo coma rs
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Women as Pharmacists

Prescription filling by women is on
the increase in Manila. In the latest
crop of 10 pharmacists who took the
oath before the board of therapeutical
examiners 80 per cent were women.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Fitting Place

After one Of the sessions held by the
senate to consider the League Of Ma
tions and the World court, Senator
Edge Of New Jersey said:
Gentlemen, before we adjourn. I
move that our next conference be held
on a merry -go-round" And as they
gazed at him in astonishment, he
added:
1--WE never get anywhere"
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
OPERATION AVOIDED!

Wan, Okla-"I had pains in my left
side and couldn't get a long breath. /
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
SULIMA-DOMURAT
Edward Sulima Takes Bertha Marian Domurat For His Bride At Sacred Heart Church.

The wedding or Miss Bertha Marian Domurat daughter of MT. and Mrs. WaIcniy Domurat Of l64 Grove street. and stanley Edward SuIima. son of Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Sulima of 257 Oak street, took place this morning al the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Walter kowalczyk of hciatiug.
 Miss Betty ShimansH of East hampton, Mass, was maid Of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Josephine Dcptula of Easthampton, Mass. and Veronica Wnuk of this city. William Domurat. brother Of fhr bride, was best man and the nshers were Edward kuba and B. sahieck. Betty Shimansd was the ring bearer.
 The bride was attucd in q gown Of white eoorgetto trimmed with pearls over bridal satin Her veil was of duchess lace trimmed with pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was ot orchid eeoreette and the bridesmaids were attircd in gowns of pink and yellow georeette with picture hats to match. The bouquets Of the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Of tea roses.
 Thc gift of tho bride 10 her at tandaat was a silk umbrella and the groom gave inc best man a white gold cigarette case.
 Following tbe ceremony recep- ton was held at Which loo guests were present from Eae'hampton, Mass Duryca, Wilkes-Barre, and Wyoming, Pa.
 Mr. and Mrs. sulima left on 4 wedding trip 10 New York and At lantic City and upon their return will reside at 16f Grove street, MT. Sulima is employed by tho Mastico Bus Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
HELD ON SUSPICION
New Haven Police Arrest Supposed Yale. Student Under strange Cir prIn,StapcrS
runStanceS.

New Haven. June Pl-A 22- year-od youth giving his name as Karl H. Kostcnbadcr Of l52 Grove street and his occupation as an as- sistant instructor in the Yale gradu- ate school was arrested by police early today and held in bonds of sl.oo0 pending further investigation.
 The youth was caught after he was seen acting in q suspicious man. ner in d yard in Gilbert street.
 Struggling with the two police mon. who held him after he was first caught. the youth failed 10 stop when ordered and Policeman Lynch fired five shots at the flying figure, none Of which took effect. Another policeman, who was attracted by the shooting, rccapturcd the youth as he was about to make his get away.
 Examination Of the clothing worn by the man showed the name Kos tenbader on q label. Early ipNeStl- gafion by police had not disclosed whether the man was giving the right name Or not. Immediately after the youths arrest trip 10 the room occupied by Kostenbader found il empty. The bed had not been slept in and other roomers al the house said they had not seen Kostenbader during the night
 The Yale catalogue lists gradu- ate student Of name Of Karl H. Kos tenbader together with the informal ton that he comes from Phillips burg. x. J., is in inc mechanical en- gineering class and received B. s. degree from Lafayette college in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
BRIDGEPORT PARTY
 GETTING PEACEFUL
Republicans to Hold Meeting on
 Saturday

Bridgeport, June S-Committees from tho King fact r and the re- organization group Of the repubH- can party will talk peace terms at u meeting in republican huadquar- Eers Saturday noon. Friday night tine rcorsauization facticn will meet and instruct jts committee 10 make whatever arrangements il can. nee essary for the best interests Of the party, ii was announced today.
 The committee that will represent thr reorganization group is com posed ot Wilhagl F. Primrose, Charles L.. Dennis, W. r. D. ktl- patrick. Lawyer John A. Stafford. Albert Finn, Fred Ives and R. Er- win Smith.
 Post lastcr Arthur |. ConuoT re- gently designated successor to the late John r. King, said that besides himself his committee probably would include Mayor William F. Bchrens. Town Chairman Alfred ". Burdick. Treasurer George $. Hill and Secretary Paul U Lila or iIl@ town committee.
 The decision Of the two factions to meet Saturday was made at meeting held at Connors suggestion and attended by a committee ot four. without power 10 act, repre- sonting the reorganization group They were David W. Price, Charles IT,. Dennis, Alderman WIlhert San ford and John l.. Lyons.
 After todays meeting, leaders or both sides said they were sure that means would be found to get to- gefhcr Saturday. They said that with the passing of John I, King, the republicans must unite to re" Imain in power.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Cretonne Garment Bags

Large enough to hold three good sized garments; pretty assorted striped ere tonnes: open on side, with snaps, Special for Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

Councilman -'homas J. Ca belus of the fourth ward is an attorney -at-law. and is one ot tns two members Of the legal profession who are members Of the city's governmental body. Councilman David l.. Nair Of the first ward is also lawyer. Attorney Cabolus entered pub lie service last year. He is member of the committee on ordinances and of the supplies and printing committee.
 While q student at New Britain High school, Cabelus distinguished himself in ath- lrtics, and while he was follow ing the teachings Of Blackstone in preparation for admission 10 the bar he continued his inter- est in sports. During the war he served in the United States navy.
 He is q member Of the law firm of Roche X Cabelus.
 (The foregoing is one of series nualhnail Biographies of city offieia which the Herald IS publishing daliy)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
English Printed
 Broadcloths

the newest summer stripes and small dainty figures. Sold regularly at 69c yd. Yard
 Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

(The foregoing is one of series or ttumhnau Biographies of city officials which the Herald is publishing daily)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Ironing Board Covers

C,var of reavy bro nuslin with felt pad combined. For Wednesday only, ca.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Stamped Art Goods

3-piece Buffet Sets, stamped to embroider on pure white linene or a heavy brown crash. set
 Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

A garment that any man will be proud to wear - well made, fully cut. Sizes 36 to 46,
 Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Sanitary Steps-lns

Full cut; flesh only: checked nainsook top: medium and large; regular 59c. For Wednesday only
Evening star., 1926-06-05
ODexl Sire Place

Cool evenings os in autumn tor ann1o,bina ana
Spring suggest the neeo r, lor sorIl'" ,niIl vn;,
aG appreeiate nFm@te 'h What fireplace has so, TO
offer- And in Winter wher, ,1,,;,,.f a." fros, 1T
is biting and the snow is failing, TO 70
place With a good ooox-and auisst1,-
Is to really kno,c home; You WI sn oe
delighted to behold this great opeI1t
promises mucl, cheer on cooi-and
blustery-eventngs.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

brick garage, 537 Tennessee avenue
northeast Qot 27, square N-1O50,
to cost $780,
Rogers NJ. Fred, owner and builder;
William Harris, architect; to erect
four 2-story brick and stucco dwell
ings, 1926 to 1892 Window street
(lots 35 to 81 and IS, square 1880, to
cost $4,000.
Wardman Construction Co, Inc,
owners and builders. to erect brick
garage, BIAS Cleveland avenue Qot
4, square 212O. to cost $4,000.
+. V. McKenna, owner; Durable
Garage Co. builders; to erect addi-
ton for garage, 1914 Shepherd street
dot 13, square 290O, to cost $500.
Leo Simmons, owner and builder,
to make repairs, Florida avenue and
California street dots and 6, square
255O, toNcost $500.
Repairs to BE Made.
Leo Abernethy, owner Paul D..
GriggS, builder; to make repairs,
1870 Kansas avenue, to cost $650.
John B. Floyd, owner and builder
to erect one cement block garage,
2510 Irving street northeast dot l6,
square 42S9), to cost 5000.
Cornelius Wood, owner and build
er; Edgar =. SimonS, architect; to
make repairs, 1402 Hamlin street
northeast dot 10, square 4016), to
cost $500.
w. r. Winslow, owner; S. j. Pres
cott Co., Inc. builders; to make re-
pairs, 3201 X street. and 1905 Wis
conSin avenue dots SIS and SIG,
square 1889, to cost $500.
G. l.. Van Lennep, owner, architect
and builder. to make alterations, 1850
o street dot 123, square 12SO). to cost
$1,000.
Presbyterian Church, owners; to
reroof, Minneapolis avenue and Sew
enteenth street southeast (parcel
21S-9, square 5615, to cost $6lS.
Mary A. Buchanan, trustee; J. II.
Mcintyre, designer; to erect brick
addition, 1411 Thirtieth street Got
ZIG, square 1859, to cost $500.
G. l.. Munter, owner; Joseph p.
Roberts, architect and builder; to
erect three 1-story frame dwellings,,
1920. 1924 and 1928 d street south
east dots Ia to IS, square 5431), to
cost $500.
G. l.. Munter, owner; Joseph p.
Roberts, architect and builder: to
erect one 1-story frame dwelling. 4o5
Evening star., 1926-06-05

bright and cheerful The kitchen is of the modern
type-spacious-yet not much that steps will
be wasted Off the kitchen is an outside pantry
with window and but-in refrigerator Up
stairs are four commodious bedrooms with the
masters bedroom extending across the complete
width of the house. Two beautifully appointed
bathrooms with built-n fixtures and tiled showers
Almost immense clothes closets in each room
as well as linen closet leading off from the
wide hall.
The floors throughout are hardwood. The walls
attractvely and tastefuy ftted-with those
in the entrance hail. living room and dining rooms
stippled. One house has built-in garage-the
other has garage adjoining.
To own one of these homes is to live in one OF
Washingtons choice and most exclusive localities
convenient to street cars busses, shops markets
and amusements - completely surrounded by
hgher-priced homes-and ea,en mansions! If you
are at all interested-and if you want to find every
thing you want in home all trdey one roof-we
suggest an early visit of inspection as there are
only tsvo to offer.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

one cement block garage, 3513 North
ampton street Qots 81 and So, square
1890 to cost $500.
Mrs. M. E. Loveless. owner; w. A.
Loveless, architect; Milton Loveless,
builder; to erect one 2.story brick and
frame dwelling, 1928 Military road
DOT II, square 2025). to cost $500.
w. c. and A. N. Miller, owners,
architects and builders, to erect one
2.story tile dwelling, 4555 Cathedral
avenue Qot IS, square 1609), to cost
| $1,000.
G. w. Chase. owner and builder, to
erect two 2-story frame dwellings,, 6713
and 6717 Piney Branch road dots 80
to AZ, square 3167), to cost $4,000.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners Of America, Local 1872,
owners; o. Harvey Miller, architect;
James L. Parsons, jr., builder; to
erect one S-story brick. concrete and
stone office building, 1901 K street
dots l and 2, square 342), to cost $3.50.
900.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

John p. F. White, owner and builder;
J. Daniel Trent, architect; to erect
one 1-story frame dwelling, 257 Fifty
seventh street northeast dots Sc to
So, square 5247), to cost $4,000.
Pozelia Manns. owner and builder;
Leroy Davis, architect; to erect one
1-story cement block dwelling, 5703
Fort street northeast Qots II and II,
square 5227), to cost $4,000.
Martin Brothers, owners and build
ers; to erect one 2-story frame dwell
ing, 1924 Iris street Got 46, square
2738), to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

Many are the times when. all un-
noticed, poor flashing material rusts
and the resulting leakage causes
costly damage to the interior of the
house
Evening star., 1926-06-05

there are angles or valleys in which
the roofing material comes in contact
with the chimney, dormer windows or
other vertical projections through the
PGIf
Evening star., 1926-06-05
FAILURE OF ROOFS.

Frequently Caused by a "Rusty
Flashing" Say Experts.
Construction experts state there Is
no more frequent cause OF roof fail.
ure than a rusty flashing. And yet
one can easily avoid this expensive
trouble by using sheet copper for this
purpose.
BY flashing" is meant the sheet
metal used on roofs at points where
Evening star., 1926-06-05

VOUR search for that ideal heme-that SEEM
i ingly hopeless task will be ever-as soon
as you of these two. For in them
you will find everything-yes. everytlins-you have
wanted
Your every desire-for a substantially construct
ed home; for sUeU located home; for 1veH
planned home with roominess and an abundance of
light and sunshine; for home with the appear
ance-both outward and in-which meets the re-
quirements of your social position-ALL WILL
BE SATISFIED.
Considerable time has been taken to build them
BUT THEY ARE BUILT! Nothing has been
left undone to offer the very last word in careful
sound and sturdy construction. The materials
have been selected with but one thought in mind
that they be the very finest The result is-two
unusual honest TWO!
You will approach these homes from either 18th
or 10th street Nhey are about 50 yards east of
l6th). They will impress you Immediately as be-
ing archtecturally beautiful. You will enter to
find an unusually large entrance hall and leading
from it spacious living room with open fireplace,
stippled walls, hardwood floors with mahogany
inlays and handsome electric fixtures. The dining
and breakfast rooms are correspondingly large,