davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe,
influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fed and refined calomel compound
tablet that gives you the effects OF
calomel and salts combined, with
out the unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with a swallow of water,-that's all
No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating,
work or pleasure. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your sys-
tenn is thoroughly purified and you
are feeling fine with a hearty ap-
petite for breakfast. Eat what you
please,-no danger.
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At
any drug store. ADV.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
BULLETIN ISSUED ON
GRAND CANYON

Inaugurating a free educational
service as an added attraction OF
the Grand Canyon of Arizona, J.
r. Eakin, superintendent of the
Grand Canyon National Park, has
issued the first of a series of
bulletins entitled "Grand Canyon
Nature Notes" to be made avail
able to visitors at the canyon and
to all Arizonans interested in the
natural history, scenic grandeur
and scientific features of the Grand
Canyon.
The bulletin service is but a part
of the educational work planned by
Superintendent Eakin. Plans are
now being made for nature walks
and talks at the canyon conducted
by National Park rangers who
know much about the natural hist
ory, the scientific and scenic feat
ures of the great canyon.
The first bulletin contains an ar
ticle on the Kaibab and the Albert
Squirrels and an article on the
Utah Juniper. Both articles were
written by Glen D. Sturdevant.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Game Officials
RestOck Reserve

B1SBEE-Initial steps to re-Stock
the Chiricahua mountains with wild
turkeys and pheasants, the supply
of which was exhausted in this
region many years ago, were taken
recently when A E. Mann, deputy
game warden, turned loose a dozen
wild turkeys and nine beautiful
pheasants in Rucker canyon, ac-
cOrding to information received by
H. E. Cristy, secretary of the Bis
bee Game Protective association
The birds were said to have been
obtained from Governor Hunts
ranch in the Salt River valley. 1t
is planned to have the birds fed
by a caretaker for the next several
weeks, until they become accustom-
ed to thriving on the feed growing
in the mountains.
Mann plans to bring additional
turkeys and pheasants and the init
ial stock will be added to from time
to time until the birds increase to
such a number that hunters will
be permitted to hunt them in sea-
son in q few years.
Several weeks ago the Bisbee
Game Protective association inaug-
urated plans to have at least two
game reserves established in the
Chiricahuas and the proposal will
be submitted to the next legisla-
ture, according to Cristy.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Family Is United
After AZ Winters

PRESCOTT-"Do you remember
your Oldest brother?"
Henry NJ. Huddleston, general de-
livery clerk at the Prescott post
office looked through the grille at
the speaker.
'No, I don't believe I ever saw
him, but I've heard about him." he
answered.
well, I'm Tom," said the strang-
er, putting out his hand.
Henry glanced back into the re-
cesses of the postoffice and called
Charlie Huddleston, a mail carrier
Charlie" he ordered, "Shake
hands with your oldest brother,
Tom"
Then the three Huddleston broth
ers went home to see their mother,
Mrs. A. E. rupert, just recovering
from a critical illness. 1t was that
illness, by the way, that caused Tom
Huddleston to hurry from his home
in Chicago.
He had not seen his family for
AZ years.
Mrs Rupert was so improved in
health that Tom Huddleston will
probably go back to Chicago, glad
of the excuse that called him from
his work, to see the brothers from
whom he had been separated for
nearly half century. 1t is one OF
the most remarkable family re-
unions on record in Prescott.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Bill Provides Aggie
Station at Fort MOhave

WASHINGTON-A bill for the
establishment and maintenance Of
an agricultural experiment station
in the Colorado river valley near
Fort MOhave, Arizona, has been Off
cred in the United States senate by
Senator Ralph H. Cameron. The
bill was referred to the committee
on agriculture and forestry.
The bill authorizes $25,000 to be
appropriated for the erection OF
buildings, the preparation, illustra-
ton and distribution Of reports, and
bulletins, and all other necessary
expenses. 1t also authorizes the
secretary of the interior to sell
surplus products resulting from the
tests and experiments conducted at
the station and not needed for the
subsistence of the Indian students
at the Indian schools where such
tests and experiments are to be
conducted, and the money obtained
therefrom to be turned into the
United States treasury.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Efforts To Rid Arizona
OF Cattle Disease

In a determined effort to clean
up the scabies situ9 ton in Arizona,
a thorough inspection is being
conducted in each quarantined and
suspected, area according to a
statement issued by Harry J. Saxon
chairman of the sanitary livestock
board.
These inspections, according to
Mr.. Saxon, are being conducted by
a number Of federal veterinarians
under the supervision Of D. +. l..
Schneider, who heads the activities
of the Bureau OF Animal Industry
in Arizona and New Mexico. Each
inspector is accompanied by prac-
tical cow man, working under DR..
S. E. Douglas, state veterinarian.
The INSPECTIONS will be completed
in the spring, according to MI.
Saxon.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
DRILL HITS WATER WHILE
SEEKING TO FIND OIL

A heavy flow of clear water,
pouring from the top of the casino
at the test well two a!lo oce-hall
miles east of Wilcox surprised the
drillers a few days ago. Since
then the flow is increasing, they
said, and the water, side from
a slight film of oil is declared to
be pure. 1t tastes strongly of oil,
however, those who have sampled
it said.
The water strike has interested
as many people in the district as
the original search for the oil, as
they see in the flow chances for
large production artesian wells.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Visited An0ther's Wife
Once Too Often; Dead

FLAGSTAFF-Joe Cans, colored
% years old. died early last Friday
afternoon within half an hour
after Sloan Burgen, also colored,
emptied 80 calibre revolver into
him at close range. The trouble
was over Burgen's young wife, a
comely wench less than half the
age of her husband, who is, 38.
Both men worked for the Flag
staff Lumber Co. and the shoot
ing took place on the street in
the colored quarter east of the mill
at a quarter to one.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Tive Killed In
Car Accident

PRESCOTT-Lew Bennett, 45, a
cowpuncher, and Miss Louise Ker-
ner, 80, a waitress, both employed
by the Castle Hot Springs Hotel
company, were killed soon after 10
o'clock Sunday night when an au-
tomobile in which they were rid
ing left the road about quarter
of a mile from the hotel and turn
ed over into the canyon below. The
couple was not missed from the
hotel until word that their bodies
had been found was received.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
TO REPORT COSTS

PHOENIX The Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific railroads will fur
nish the state corporation commits
sion a monthly statement as to the
cost of operation of their trains.
The railroads will be required to
do this by order of the commission.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
NO SYNTHETIC COWS THESE

A farmer had come long way
from his farm to the little dorp in
wet weather, says an African pap
er, and someone inquired how he
had managed it.
'Oh, by my motor car"
what kind of car have your
can Oxford"
But you never had an Oxford
before
Come, I'll show you"
The interested inquirer following
him was shown a Ford drawn by
four OXen.-Boston Transcript
Chloride: GoIconda Mining COM
pany shipped II cars concentrates
since starting its mill.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
NOGALES CATTLEMAN
SHOOTS SELF IN LEG

NOGALES-John Yost, prominent
cattleman, was brought to a local
hospital last Monday suffering
from bullet wound in one of his
legs.
Yost accidentally shot himself
about 8 o'clock Thursday evening
while riding horseback On his
ranch near Amado.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
UTILITY

"Your wife is very religious, isn't
she?"
why, no; what makes you think
that?"
well, every morning I go past
your house she is singing Nearer
My God to Thee"
cob, that's just the hymn she
boils the eggs by-two verses for
soft and five for hard" d."-Yale Rec
ord.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
WINSLOW WOMAN'S CLUB

Every second and fourth Friday
of each month, Guild Hall.
MRS. HORACE EVANS, President
MRS. G. F. NELL, Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
LODGE DIRECTORY
S. B. A. LODGE-SECURITY
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
117;a.1o Co,,noi1 oo19

Winslow Council 2913
Meets End and 4th Wednesday at
8 p. m, Community Hall. Visitors
always welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
WINSLOW LODGE NO. Az,
B. of II, Il.

Meets each Sunday at 10:30 a..
V F. Foy --.--.-,,.-----------------Secretary
m. Old Elks Hall, over Central
Drug store. Visiting members in
vited.
T. G.. Garrett ............P President
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

Phoenix: Santa Fe railroad will
spend $750,000 improving yards and
tracks in this district.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

Phoenix: Ground broken for erec-
tion of Catholic Women's club
building.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
DOL BILE BILL AT TYCTJ-Nf

A double feature photoplay bill. with an added serial release. news and comedy reels, is being present. ed at the Lyceum. Topping the program is Bride of the storm ." with Dolores Costello in the leading role. This is tense, dramatic story of the sea with Miss Costello in one of her most winsome roles. The companion attraction is an ultra comedy. "The Nut Cracker" Mae Busch is the star Of this snappy offering.
 Starting Sunday night the Ly- ceum is presenting the world fla nous beauty and much married Peggy Hopkins Joyce in sky rocket" story of Hollywood taken from the Cosmopolitan story. In the cast are Owen Moore. Earle Williams. Bull Montana. Gladys Rulette and others of note, not for getting Gladys Brockwell and Ln- van Tashman. Some startlingIv lavish scenes form the backgrounds for some of the sequences.
 The companion attraction on this all star bill is Hoot Gibson in The Phantom Bullet" The star is sup ported by Eileen Percy. Allen For rest, Pat Harmon and others. This is a western picture with an en- tirely new theme since the dashing young cowboy goes about armed with camera instead or the usual pistol. And his photography has much to do with unravcling the rather mystifying plot.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Blasting Threatens to
 Undermine Old Church

New York, June 1 tPl-Old Trin- ity church is again threatened with disintegration. Blasting for build ings and the continuous rumble of traffic in the Wall Street district have weakened the ancient brown stone walls.
 Last year engineers discovered that the west wall was cracking due to decaying foundations Ninety two steel castings, filled with con- crete were sunk to bed rock as sup ports. Now the weather and vibra- tion have attacked the walls above ground, and the buttresses Of the west wall have crumbled above ground.
 Dr. Caleb R. Stctson, the pastor, announced today that restoration work including a thorough repair ing and waterprooting of the entire building, would shortly be started
 Trinity church parish was charter ed in 1897 by King William IT. The parish, which owns large tracts of downtown real estate. is known as the richest in the world.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
LILLIAN GISH'S
 PAY WAS S27O,57Q
This Is What She Got for "The
 White Sister"

New York, June 4 OP,-Lnhar Gish, motion picture star. received $-7o,570 in salary and perccntag, from the picture "Tha White Sister. J. Boyco Smith. official of Inspira- tton Pictures, Inc, testified in the trial of Charles H. DueH another official Of the corporation. for per- jury.
 In addition he said, as treasurer of the concern hc paid Miss Gish S&"'oo for living expenses for her self and companion in Italy. where the production was filmed. and Sl4.- '9o for q six weeks vacation in Paris
 Tn" perjury charges against Dueu grew out of his testimony last year during his suit against Miss Gish 10 restrain her from acting for any other concern than Charles II. Duen. Inc, 10 which her contract was transferred after Duelrs withdrawal rom the Inspiration. The case was thrown out of court.
 Smith spent his third day on the stand telling Of the various financial arrangements between the star and puell He was still on the stand at tho close of today's court session. Miss Gish. on CT way from Europe 70 testify in the trial is expected 10 arrive today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Lutheran Church Merger
 Is Approved al New York

Rochester, x. Y, June (P- Approval of q plan 10 merge the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of New York and New England. the New NolN synod nd the New York Min isterinm. was voted yesterday al the closing session of tho three-day ju- biIee convention of the New York. New England Synod al the Church of inc Reformation.
 The proposed mcrEer has been under consideration for three years by commissions of five members each from the three Synods. The recommendation will he placed for abortion before the New York Min istorium at its convention opening June 2I at Moridon, Conn.
 "Tho United Lutheran Synod of New York;" was the name proposed for the merger organization. Modi- fcations, in the constitution Of the proposed United synod in event of in" merger included provision for fn" use of both German and English i'm the printed minutes and discus sjuns.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Kisses for All But Wife
 When Arab Returns Home

Taza, Morocco. June 4 (P-There is not the American thriD of hub hy's Homecoming for the wife of the UUsmiing and inscrutable Arab.
 The menfoIks return from their soiourns with sober, nearly sad faces. kiss brothers and fathers and male friends on the cheek and with never look at their women. soDomnly stalk out of the station.
 There is scarcely a peal of laugh ter or expression Of joy at reun- ion. ant never q smile or the face of the Arans one meets along the 800 miles of railway
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Six Fatal Accidents Is
 Weeks Automobile Toll

Hartford, June i tP}-SiX fatal accidents were included among the 3S2 automobile crashes reported 10 tho state motor vehicle department last week. The victims were: George Doncars al Greenwich: Charles Vending, Stamford; Helen Ochan- koslli New Haven; Constance Bono- figlio, Fairfeld: Byron Hopkins. West Haven; William Elliott, Bridgeport.
 Thirteen cities reported t95 of the total Of accidents as follows: Hart ford 55, New Haven 3S, Bridgeport %. Waterbury r. New Britain 16. Stamford 16. New London 10. Meri- den 10, Greenwich II. Middletown 6. Norwich 6. Norwalk 6. Danbury 9. There were no accidents in Winsted during the period. accord ing to the report from that city.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

favor of the budget committees recommendation concerning the re- lief of unemployed. Nj. Ekman. leader of tn. popular prohibition party. was requested by the king 10 form q new ministry.
 The position Of rhe resigned so- cialist cabinet was 10 respect all strikes, even if declared by com muniSts.
 M. Ekman was expected today 10 have his cabinet list ready when King Gustav returns to the city. The new premier started life as blacksmith and then became editor of a newspaper Of prohibitionist tendencies in Eskilstuna, He was elected q member of the lower chamber in 1911.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

The Keith vaudeville program of- ters five good acts headed by The
 Variety SeXtette, an entertaining of fering presented by five versatile girls and q male dancer of ability. Charles Rogers and Co.,. are another feature and present their comedy .skit, "The Ice Man. to much laugh ter. Another feature offering is
 Raymond and Royce a blackface comedy couple who offer comedy songs and talk that is very good. Seror and Girlic are versatile pair; and Ray Robbins q whistling mimic that entertains with bird and sound mimicry.
 The Capitol will close for the sum- mer after next Sunday nights shows for extensive alterations.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
"WILD JUSTICE" AT PALACE
Not that it matters very much { him, but

Not that it matters very much to him. but
 Of all the dogs which have achiev- cd prominence on the screen, Peter the Great lays claim to possessing the greatest aristocratic lineage. From the time of his birth in a tiny village in Germany, four years after the war, Peter was marked for distinction. His mother was an aristocrat and his father was at one time a prized member Of the imper- lal kennels. His family tree is more than twenty generations high. When less than two years old Peter was brought to America where his train- ing for which he was naturally adapted was continued and 1t was not long before he came to the mo- tice of the motion picture producers. Now at the age of four. Peter the Great is starred in the United Artist production, Wild Justice"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

f,
George Sherwood, Francis Teague

George Sherwood, Francis Teague and Frank Hagney support Peter the Great in Wild Justice"
 The companion feature for today | and tomorrow is "One Year 10 Live. D starring Dorothy Mackatn and An tonic Moreno. "One Year to Live" lis snappy comedy drama showing what happens when one is told that he has but one year to live. What should he do for that year? The an- swer to that question furnishes some brilliant entertainment.
 The ninth episode of the serial. Wild West" and the latest Kino- gram News complete the program. As an added attraction for tonight
 the amateurs will display their taI- 'ents,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
GOV. SMITH BALKS
 EXTRADITION MOVE
Tell Worcester Mine Investors Charge Is Too Long Delayed

Worcester. Mass, June 4 P) - Word was received here tonight from Assistant District Attorney Barry W. Brown. who is at AL bany seeking the extradition of Major Duncan B. Harrison, pro- moter Of the Triplox Gold Mines. Ltd" in Ontario, that efforts to ex- tradite Harrison to this city. where he is wanted on a superior court indictment charging larceny of S15.000 to $2o.000. have been baked by Governor Smith Of New York. Delay in making con- plaint." is given by the governor for his refusal to grant extradition papers. according 10 the attorney.
 The case goes back 10 1921 and 1922 when Harrison was in this city exploiting the claims at South Porcupine, Ont. Several business men here became financially inter- ested. He left Worcester on Octo- hcr 13, 1922. and since that time has engaged in litigation with the Worcester stockholders, the chair man of whose protective commit tee is Albert R. Smith, manager of 8 typewriter concern here. The case was brought in Canada and Judgment given in favor Of the Worcester mon who sought return Of certain shares Of stock and de- manded an accounting. Harrison appealed and the final deposition is still pending.
 According to Smith the delay in prosecuting Harrison was the re- suit of decision Of the stockhoId- CTS that it would prove beneficial 10 await a final outcome of the civil suit in Canada. Criminal ac- ton was taken, according 10 Smith. when the stockholders learned that Harrison was promoting a new concern in New EOrl; statn
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
TOM MI KAT CAPITOL

Lovers of Tom Mix and his stcod. Tony will find plenty or ontertain-
 ment at the Capitol where this fam ous star is now playing a three day engagement in his new photoplay, Irony Runs Wild" Ii is fast nov ing western melodrama with plenty of thrills and excitement and with a plot that is real interesting. Tom
 Mix is absolutely at his best and is .ably supported by Jacquelina Logan land Tony, the last mentioned shar- ling the title role.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
UNEMPLOYMENT CAUSES
 SWEDISH CABINET BREACH
designations Follow Disagreement Over Budget for Relief
 of .Ioblcss.
of JoblcSS.

Stockholm. Sweden. June 4 llP, -- The cabinet crisis in Sweden is due 10 renewal Of the conflict on the question Of unemployment. which caused the sudden resignation of Premier Branding's cabinet in 1923.
 The socialist government Of Premier Sandiar resigned Wedncs- day because parliament voted in
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Berlin Mid-WiyeS Are
 Hostile Over Tariff

Berlin. June f Pl-Berlin mid wives are hostile toward the tariff imposed by the police.
 Tn their indignation. 1900 mid wives filed a complaint and appeal cd 10 the chief of police to have the tariff revised in conformity with present day living expenses.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
PROPOSED ROAD LAW FOR MONTANA
WILL BUILD AND MAINTAIN HIGHWAYS
Plan is to Match Federal Aid Funds Allotted State
and Carry OH Progressive Policy of Constitu-
ton.

The good roads law, the initiation
of which is just now being completed,
has been placed before the people of
Montana, SO that they may be enabled,
through it's approval, to match all of
the federal aid money allotted to this
state and to carry on progressive
highway policy through a 10-year
period from 1927 to 1887.
There are about 100000 miles of
road upon the federal highway system
of the whole United States. About
10000 miles have already been con-
structed. The national program will
therefore probably be brought to a
close in just about another 10-year
period At that time it may be ex-
pected that the general government
will modify it's present procedure or
discontinue supplying funds for this
purpose when the exising nationwide
program has been brought to a con-
clusion.
The filing of the required petitions
with the secretary of state insuring
that this law will be upon the ballot in
the November election is just about
completed. The petitions have been
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12

circulated under the direction of the
state automobile association.
This initiated measure amends the
present gasoline tax statutes and pro-
vides simply for revenue Of 8 cents
per gallon instead of cents per gal
Ion, as heretofore. 1t amounts, there
fore, to an increase of l cent per gal
Ion on the gasoline consumption of the
state. 1t has been estimated by the
state automobile association that this
increase will result in an additional
average cost to the Montana motorist
of $3.50 per year.
All of the revenue produced by this
initiated measure will go into the state
fund to match federal aid, and the CO.
operative money thus secured will be
used for construction. reconstruction,
betterments and maintenance of the
Montana highway system, to which
government funds may be applied.
Practically speaking, then, this reve-
nue. will be used for the completion of
the Montana federal highway system
during a period of 10 years and for the
maintenance of what has been and
shall be thus constructed.