davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
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BOY SCOUTS !
TrOOD No. 3
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At the general meeting Of all
Scouts, at the Washington school
auditorium last Saturday, Troop No.
3 attended one hundred per cent.
An uproariously good time was he'd
by all, Judging from the noise that
was made.
Boys of Troop No. are working
strenuously in order to be advanc-
ed one grade at the big Court of
Honor on the 26th. AS many of
these tests must be passed in the
open, five of the boys hiked out
into the country last Sunday after
noon. Dan Garduno and Ambrosio
Baca, who had already passed the
tracking test, set the signs which
the tenderfoot Scouts had to fol-
low.
Most of the afternoon was passed
in this way, but the boys discover
ed many Chimaja plants, the sue
culent roots of which, the boys are
very fond. Enough of the roots
were dug up for many hours chew
ing
This Saturday afternoon the boys
will assist the other troops in an
other cleanup trip to the new aV1a-
tion field.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
CHEAPER GAS is PROMISED
LARGE USERS GIVEN CUT

Continued from Page u
to wholesale users to attract more
big consumers Of gas to a cOnver-
sion from other methods of heat
mig. According to this decision,
users of gas in quantities of more
than 10000 cubic feet per month
will be allowed a rate Of $1.75 per
thousand cubic feet, with mini
mum charge Of $1,000 per month.
The budget for the gas plant, as
presented by City Clerk Chas. Muir
ply, calls for a monthly expense
that is quite bit greater than the
present monthly income.
By making the price concession
to wholesale users of heat, it is
believed that enough of them will
be attracted to the more modern
method of heating to boost receipts
to total large enough to meet the
monthly expenditures.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received until April
3. 1925, for repairs to the heating
plant of the Washington School in
accordance with plans and speci-
ffcations which may be had at the
office of the Superintendent of
Schools.
AS an evidence of good faith each
bidder is required to file with his
bid a certified check for $50 of his
bid, payable to E. F. Matthews,
president of school board. Said
check and the sum represented
thereby are to be forfeited if said
Bidder, in the event he is success
ful, refuses to enter into contract
and furnish bond for the compile
ton of said work. The bond re-
quired will be twenty-five per cen
tum of the amount of contract.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated this 18th day of March,
1926.
E. F. MATTHEWS,
J. DAY, Jr.,
MARY EVANS,
Board of Education
-12-19-26-Apr-2
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
TELEPHONE RATE CASE TO
BE SUBMITTED ON BRIEFS

Continued from Page II
application for renewal OF their
franchise has not been requested
by the telephone company. H. D..
McVey, Arizona manager who rep
resented his company at the hear
ing here Wednesday, contending In
answer to the citys claim, that in
asmuch as the state law granting
poWer to the commission to regu-
late corporations, supercedes any
: ,ower that may be exercised by
any city, that a renewal OF ther
franchise is, unnecessary.
Following introduction OF testl-
mony by McVey for the petitioner,
in which he reiterated the conten-
tions contained in the petition ask
ing for a raise in rates, amplltylng
on each item, he was subjected to
a cross examination lasting several
hours by representatives OF the
various labor organizations repre-
sented by G.. w. Nelson, G. j. Nc
OuiIlan and Sam Proctor, Mr.. Saw
yer representing the city.
The line of questioning followed
Mr.. McVey's contention that ms
company, the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph company, had
not operated it's plant in WlnsloW
since it's purchase in 1918 at
dividend profit, the books OF the
company showing dividend loss OF
around $4,000 during the past sew
eraI years, and it was for the pur-
nose of making their legitimate
profit of 8 per cent which includes
a per cent for reserve, that the
company asked that the rates be
raised from the existing rates OF
So per month for business phones
to S4 and from 81 for residence
phones to So with intermediate
rates for two and four party lines:
The cross examination conducted
nv Nelson and McQuillan was
lengthy and dealt in the main with
stock dividend profits as affecting
the company and it's parent or hold
ing company the American Bell
company.
w. C. Galloway, local manager
was also questioned briefly and fol-
lowing completion of the record
objections to granting of the petl-
ton were entered and on agreement
by both sides, the commission
granted the petitioner until April
10Th. to file briefs on the point
raised by the city on it's franchise
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES

Fall, winter, spring, summer,
We surely are a hummer,
W-I-N-S-L-O-W
Winslow! Winslow! WinsIow!
The yell leaders are all smiles
this week. They received an en-
blem for their service during the
games that have been played this
season. This is the first time any
honors have been given to the yell
leaders, and they are quite proud
of them. They are maroon and
white flannel megaphones with a
white "W' in the center.
Miss Bloodgood, the high school
English teacher, had her tenth
grade study the Lady of the Lake. .
They finished it about week or
two ago. She is now having them
make a newspaper which is sup
posed to have been published right
after the Lady of the Lake" This
paper is to be printed by the stu
dents themselves on regular news
paper. 1t is also to be put in the
same style as ours today. The
pupils are taking great interest
in this work and some very inter
esting write-ups have been handed
in for proof-reading For instance,
the death of Sir Roderick Dhu or
the marriage of Ellen Douglas to
Malcolm Graeme make very inter
esting write-ups.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Young Wife Afraid
To Eat Anything

81 was afraid to eat because I al
ways had stomach trouble after
wards. Since taking Adlerika can
eat and feel fine" (signed) Mrs
A. Howard. ONE spoonful Adle-
rika removes GAS and often brings
surprising relief to the stomach.
Stops that full, bloated feeling. Re-
moves old waste matter from in
testines and makes you feel happy
and hungry. Excellent for obsti-
nate constipation. Winslow Drug
Store. Adv
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
MRS. DIVELBESS MAKES
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

GOLDEN, COL. = Mrs. Rene
Divelbess, wife of Sheriff L. B.
Divelbess, Holbrook Arizona, plea
ded not guilty to a charge of
murder in connection with the
mysterious death of Mrs. Gather
inc Rosenbaum Massie, February
l, last, before District Judge
Samuel Johnson here.
Virgil Massie, husband of the
dead woman, who is jointly charg-
ed with her murder, was too i'll to
plead to the charge, and therefore
was not removed from his Jail
cell to face the court.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given in accord
ance with Paragraphs 1925 and
1896 of the Revised Statutes OF
ee1zona, 1913, that $50 o'clock a.
M. Monday, March %, 1926, in the
court room of the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona in and for
the County of Navajo, at the court
house in the Town OF Holbrook,
County of Navajo, State of Arizona,
has been designated by the Clerk
of said court as the time and the
place for the purpose of selecting
the names of persons to serve as
grand and trial jurors in said court
for one year from tnat date.
(SeaD LLOYD c. HENNlNG,
Clerk
Dated March IS, 1926.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
DEAD, 2 HURT IN FLAGSTAFF
AUTO SMASHUP

FLAGSTAFF-One person was
killed and two others slightly in
jured when a tire blew out on
automobile travelling about 40 miles
an hour, II miles west of here
Monday.
Victor Lincoln, 10, of Corning,
N. Y, was killed. He is believed
to have been crushed to death when
the car overturned.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Junior PLAY Cast

At last here is the long looked
for cast for the Junior play, Moth
ing But the Truth"
E. M. Ralston, New York broker,
Paul Evans.
Robert Bennett, Ralston's part
ner, Dayton Shields.
Dick Donnelly, Maxwell Hatha-
way.
Clarence Won Dusen, buyer, Parr
Lancaster.
Bishop Doran, Ivan Hancock.
Gwendolyn Ralston, Jane Day.
Mrs. E. NJ Ralston, Ruth Plaiss.
Ethel Clark, Adelaide Martin.
Mable Jackson, Ina Bender.
Sable Jackson, Mamie Mcbride.
Martha, the maid, undecided.
Sophomore and Freshman Notes
Mildred Edwards was absent the
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

The next place of interest taken
in by this class will be the new
city EGGPLANT.
PIT. A.
The schools had a large part in
the PIT. A. meeting last Tuesday
evening. Dennis Sweeney opened
the program with a saXaphone So
10. which was followed by a vocal
solo by Lois Carver. Mr.. Madden
then gave a talk on common par
liamentary law. This was follow
ed by three papers on the history
of Arizona by Frederick Gillard,
Mary Dudziak, and Dean Rhyan.
Their papers were respectively on
"Pre-Territorial Arizona" Terri
torial Arizona" and "The State
hood of Arizona" Messrs. Lee,
Liljedahl, Walcott, and Shields gave
two numbers of splendid quartette
music. The business meeting was
then carried on, after which the
eighth grade girls served a lunch
of hot chocolate and cake.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

first part of the week due to i'll
ness.
Allah McCollum, William Ward,
and Clarence Houck, went to the
basketball tournament the latter
part of last week. Clarence Houck
played on the team.
Clyde Gardner was absent last
Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

and the city will have until May
3rd, to file reply brief, which means
that it. will be some time until the
question of the rate raise can be
settled.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
NOTICE

Order No. An Order Requiring
Toilet Installations
The Board of Health of the Town
of Winslow does hereby order that:
Each building occupied by one
or more families must have one or
more fiy-proof, tank-fush toilets
connected to the Town Sewer sys-
tenn.
Passed and adopted this 5th day
of February, A. D., 1926.
GEO. P. SAMPSON,
President.
H. R. LENDECKE,
Secretary.
Mar-19-26-Apr-2-9
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
PRESIDENT OF CLUB

GLOBE-Mrs. Burleigh L. Muir
ply has been elected president of
the Women's club of Globe.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

Mr. LiljedahI gave his chemistry
class a treat Tuesday morning
when he let them go to the new
city gas plant and learn some
thing about the manufacture of the
gas the citizens are using daily.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

The girls letters for basketball
for this year and last have come.
They will be presented week from
Friday in assembly.
The physical training girls are
taking up baseball now. They have
not played any yet, but are learn
ing how to bat, catch and throw
the ball. They will be playing real
baseball by next week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Junior Notes

Margaret Hayes has been i'll and
absent from school for some time
but she returned Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
PAGE SEVEN
Senior Notes

Dorothy Scott was i'll and out of
school one day last week.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
TEX FACING BATTLE
WITH BOXING BOARD
BY FAIF PLAY.

NEW YORK, April 26.--With Tex
Richard due to arrive in the city
from Texas where he had the ali-
dacity to transact fight business with
Jack Dempsey, the entire pugilistic
world is awaiting the outcome of his
appearance before the New York Box.
ing Commission.
The expectation is that all the fight
ing in this business will not be done
by Dempsey and the man selected to
meet him. There is every likelihood
of battle royal within the councils
of the commission itself.
Farley insists that Dempsey must
meet Wills and that Richard has
flouted the commission by his actions
thus far. Muldoou, on the other hand.
holds that a championship battle with
Wills sitting in one of the corners is
not wise.
Between the two. sitting on the
fence. is William Brewer, the third
commissioner. Mr.. Prower is a
Princeton graduate and a lawyer. He
will need all his. college and legal
training to maintain concord between
the two principals.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
SCHOOL SWIM MERS
BREAK MANY MARKS
BY the Associated Press.

Ky the AES0ci 2ted Press.
NEW YORK. April 26.-AIl but one
of the national scholastic short pool
records for the regulation high school
swimming events were shattered dur
ing the season just closed. it is shown
in a compilation by the National Col
leEiate Athletic Association cornmi'-
tee.
London pool standards woud have
fallen also had not Chicago. where
scholastic competition takes place Al
most entirely in 60-foot tanks, htr-
bored nearly all the leading starS.o
Albert Schwartz of Marshall High
School, Chicago. was the outstanding
free-style swimmer. and the fact thai
he lowered the 60.foot records for 700
Yards from 055 S.5 to 0:55, and for
22o yards from 2:22 2-5 tn 2:21. denotes
that he could have beaten the - foot
standards of 0:55 o-5 and 2:25 As han
he been afforded the opportunity nm
der favorable conditions
Warren Hobby of Lake Forest "A cgd-
envy, Chicago. clipped the time f"r
100 yards hack stroke from :O7 :, -"
1:07 Is. while Charles Prouty of Shat
tuck School. F'airhault, Mimi, equal
ed the old mark.
In breast-stroke swimming, Regard
Peterson of LindblOm School, Chicago.
slashed the 60-fOOt record for 100
Yards from Ill Is to 1:09. and he and
Edwin Lenox of MercersburG. a for
mer Chicago student, dropped the rs
foot pool standard of 1:13 3-5, both
achieving i13.
The team of the high school of Will
mington. Del. composed of William
Briggs, Samuel Reese, Franklin Holt
and William Brown. set a. new record
of SOC 1-5 for the 4O0-yard hack stroke
relay fixture
Evening star., 1926-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TWO JUNIOR TEAMS
WIN PAIR OF GAMES

Comet and Moose junior teams
stretched point yesterday and earned
themselves two victories apiece in a
pair of doubie-header ball games.
The Comets, who are after the jun
ior title in the Capital City League.
sWamped the Corinthians, % to s. and
handed an 11-to-4 setback to the Ma.
tional Circle Juniors.
Irish" O'Connor of the Moose Ju-
ni0rs famed 21 batters, when his team
defeated the Cardinals. 8 to 8. In the
second contest the Moose nine won
from the Thistlas. 0 to >.
John Fulmer Of the Arrows pitched
his nine te i2-te-s win ever the Con-
gressionsls. PePce Barry's homer &C.
counted for three runs.
Atlantic Juniors trimmed the Peer.
IL to 6.
Ontario Juniors swamped the Az
tees, % to 8.
Apollo Midgets won from the Moose
Midgets, 6 to 4.
Spigel twirled the Northern Midgets
to 15-to-1 win ever the colsnisis.
Smithfield and Congressional teams
hooked up in a thriller that went to
the former, 10 to 8.
Southeast Goose Geslins took the
deciding game Of their series with the
Goslin Midgets of Northeast, IL to II.
TakOma Tigers won from the South
erns, z to 5.
Winsslls tFounced the Comets, 13
to o.
New Haven Midgets trimmed the
White Havens. S to 8. and won from
the Connecticut nine, IA to 0.
Hartf8rds blaaked ths Ceitics. IL
to 0.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
NAVY NOT WORRYING
OVER GRID GAME SITE

ANNAPOLIS. April 26.-According
TO the statement of Rear Admiral
Louis McC. Mutton, the Naval Acad.
emy has not yet taken any official
notice Of the published statements
that Chicago may not he able to stage
the next Army Navy foot ball game
on account of the legal fight against
the issuance of bond for the ubnstruc-
tion of the great stadium there.
However, there Is considerable dis
cussion of the matter here, and the
impression prevails that the Chi
cacoans who were interested in hav-
ing their city chosen for the big serv-
ice game may soon be asked if they
are in a position to assure accommo-
dationS for the game.
In addition to the trouble about the
grounds, it is rumored that there has
been a delay in guaranteeing the large
sum of money necessary for the trans
portation and entertainment of the
regiment of midshipmen and corps of
cadets on the trip.
Should there be any slip in the
arrangements with Chicago, another
selection would be made. Baltimore
and Philadelphia being the strongest
contenders..
Evening star., 1926-04-26

Franchise fees, which must be paid
by May s. will be $3.50 for the in
sects, $40 for the midgets, $3.50 for
the juniors and SIS for the senior
teams.
Managers will be allowed to sign
players until June l. Each team
will he allowed IS players. The vari-
Gus divisions open their schedules on
Sunday, May 16.
Staging twO-run rally in the
eighth the knickerboCkers opened
their season by nosing out the st.
Joseph nine by a score of 9 to s yes
terday at Georgetown hollow. Fisher,
Connie and Jones shared the box
work for the Knicks. while Sartori
and Hudghess toiled on tho hill for
the losers. Marcus Chaconas CON
tributed two home runs TO the kniCk S
score. -
SItamr0cks. rIinners-up TO the knick-
erbockers for the city sandot title,
opened their schedule out Of town
with tho Alexandria Dreadnaughts s
and came through with the long end
of a l2-to,10 score. The Harps went
into the third frame under 6-to-0
handicap and proceeded to chase Jake
Driver from the mound. kuhnert
and Mccoy twirled for the District
nine.
A crowd Of fans estimated at 5000
saw Mount Rainier's nine take its in
augral contest from Arlington by a
count of 6.to.5 in 10 innings. The
Marylanders hit freely, gathering IS
safeties from the pitching of
Arlington's two hurlers, LaycOck and
Pfefl. Irving Batson, Mount Rainier's
l.
ment at the start of the game. but
after four innings was retired in favor
of Frank Corkins. a 19-year old
finger who is slated for trial with
Martinsburg Of the Blue Ridge
League. Cabbage O'Connor, captain
and catcher of the District Line club.
took batting honors with a triple. a
double and two singles in five trips
to the plate.
Claude and Frisbie hurled the
Chevy Chase Bearcats to an S-to-1 win
over the WarwiCks yesterday in the
suburban teams opening encounter Of
the season. harrington and Cornell
shared the mound work for the losing
nine.
Sol ROsenbIatt's homer In the
ninth with two out and two runners
on the sacks furnished a dramatic
finish for the Rialto-C Cardinal game at
Alexandria and gave the theater team
a 3-to-2 victory. Lefty Mcintyre and
Bennie Sauber were the opposing
pitchers.
KenilwOrth started on its campaign
with q 15-to5 win over the National
Circle nine. Fourteen hits were
credited to the winners.
Michigan tOsSers won both ends OF q
double bill, defeating the Cortez team,
Q to 8, and winning from the Gibral-
tars. to 0.
SeabrOok opened it's season with an
S-to,7 win over the White Sox
A three-run rally i'm the ninth inning
of their game with the Bradbury
Heights pastimers gave the Red Sox
an S-to-6 verdict. Wheeler was the
winning furler.
Earle Theater tossers took the Park
Seniors to camp. 13 to 4.
BaIlstOn Eagles outcIassed the Sd
Cavalry nine. 13 to a.
ROsemOnt base balIers showed the
way to the Hartfords. 13 to a.
Talsoma Park bowed to the waver-
lys, IL to 2.
Petworth Jared badly in it's initial
start of the season. Fort Washington
getting a 19-to-3 decision.
Mount Rainier Seniors dropped a
game to the Hess Athletic Club, 10
to 9.
Evening star., 1926-04-26

the initial sack, apparently without
glancing at the bah, for he turned
second and was an easy out when
Flaestead. after his catch, sent the
ball to J'odt by way of Herrera.
A snappy two.ply killing was ar-
cOmplished lJy the Nationals in. The
seventh. With Herrera on second and
Rischoff on first as the result Of sin
giles. Wingfieid hunted. Covey
gra bhed the ball. heaved it To Myer.to
get Rischoff and Buddy relayed the
sphere to Boss Bucky. who covered
first, before the batter could reach
that sack.
Flagstead was a busy man in cen
ter field The Red SOx gardener made
six putouts, mone than all the other
.Outfielders combined totaled. and an
assist.
Haney made the only error of the
prolonged contest. The Red Sox third
sacker overthrew first after fielding
Todt fell after getting Bluege's
hunt in the seventh, bnt ma ma Eed TO
make a good retiring throw to Her
rera, who covered first base -,:
FoI1I took ROsepthaI out of the
game shortly after the latter had
made his homer. sending Jenkins to
left field in the ninth to bolster ths
Red Sox defense.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
TECH AND EASTERN
BATTLE TOMORROW

The Tech-Eastern base ball game
tomorrow at 3:15 in Central Stadium
opens the scholastic sports program
for the week.
Both teams already have made their
initial appearances in the title series.
but with varying results. Eastern
showed the way to Business. 10 to s.
and as result is riding at the top
of the standings tied for first place
with Western. Tech made a game
hid for a win over Central in it's
first game. but lost out by score
of to 3 and is sharing last place
with Business.
Eastern will play two other games
during the week and may add a prac-
tice tilt with Gala udet to it's sched.
ule. The Georgetown Preps have been
listed for game at Garrett Park on
Thursday. st. Adams is due to visit
Eastern on Friday. The return game
with Episcopal. listed for last We'd
nesday, will not be played because
of the heavy schedule facing the Vir-
ginians.
The other championship game Of
the week brings Western and Bust
ness together on Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
infield death of Pinch Hitter Ruether

infield death of Pinch Hitter Ruether
and Judges long sacrifice fly.
1t was Carlyle again who started
the Sox on what proved to be a win
ming onslaught in the tenth when he
rapped a double over Goslins head
10 the limits in left center. Todt was
winged, moved up with Roy on sac
rifice by Jenkins. who had replaced
Rosenthal in left the round before.
as a defensive preCaution. and tailed
on Herrera & Texas League double to
left. Bischoff then provided the de
cisive punch with n triple TO left that
cashed Rigney and Herrera.
Batting for Ferguson in tho home
half, Tate singled to Haney and took
an extra sack on the latter's wild
throw, and Rice looped a safety to
left. Stan Harris here proved as i'm
potent as Ruel. When Gosltn doubled
against the fence in right, to produce
two runs and send Wingfeld to the
showers, it appeared the Griffs might
yet stave off defeat, but this hope
went aglimmering when Ruffing went
to the box, aud caused Bush to roll
to Rigney.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-IiOrnsby. Cards, .447.
Kuns-WilsOn, Cubs, IA.
Hits-Hornsby. Cards. 21.
Doubles - Frisch. Giants, and
Heat.lcOte, Cubs, 6.
Tripies-WilsOn. Cubs, 4.
HOmers-WiIlianls. Phillies; Four.
nier, Robins, and BOttOmley and
Hafey. Cards, 2.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Giants. and
Mueller. Cards. 4.
Pitching-Rhem. Cards; Lucas,
Reds and Petty. Robins, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BattiRg-Gebrig, Yanks. .436.
RunS-Gehrig. Yanls, 16.
Hits-Fiagstead. Red Sox. 20.
stead, Red Sox. 6.
Triples. Gehrig. Yanks, ).
Homers - Collins and Ruth,
Yanlts, 3.
Stolen baSes-Rice and Myer,
Nationals, 3.
Pitching-Ruetller. Nationals. and
PennOck and ShOcker. Yanks, 2.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
MATS AT A DISADVANTAGE
In ANY DUEL OF BINCLES
Shortcomings of Harrismen in Matter of Straight
Power Shown Against AS and Yanks, as Well
AS 80 Defeat i'm 10 Rounds by Red Sox.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON
Sports Editor. The Star.

decided
with club already
apparent this In the close
gng and tight defense determining factors
than chance OF but
in anv orgy picking Champions do
annexed the Mackmen the initial
were hd-ough affairs with the defeat result OF
recorded Yankees
total 10 ngeS made by the combined
defeats Hugmen inced
fearfulp the local moundsnlen
he Harrinen swattcd their
pair dropped there fairly evenly pitched affair
d. r.lefeat finding hen>o rat
Evening star., 1926-04-26
10000 WATCH INVADING
SOCCER TEAM TRIUMPH

NEW YORK, April 26 GP).--z Soccer
foot ball, as played by Il champion
team of Europe. has proved attrac-
tive to American fans.
Before the largest crowd ever to
witness n contest in this country,
the Halloah team, an all-Jewish conn
hination from Vienna yesterday de-
feated n picked squad at the Polo
Grounds here. to 0. More than co.
600 saw the contest.
The blue and white dag of Zion
with the six pointed altar of David.
was flown at the ball park. The
hackers of the teams tour hope that
the flag will fly at the Olympic games
some day.