davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-17

Oh, Daddy, when In Seattle bring
home some Boldts good bread and
pastry. 1414 3rd Ave.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-17
BY JANET JANUARY

ton. pour over the chocolate sauce.
The family will ask for this dessert
often
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
SURVEY COMPLETED FOR NEW
ARIZONA ROUTE INTO UTAH

A survey of new northern motor
route from the National Old Trails
highway at Flagstaff to Fredonia,
near the Utah-Arizona line over the
Colorado River west of Lees Ferry
has been completed and a suitable
location for a bridge over the river
has been selected by D. G. Evans
Federal Highway engineer, and w.
M. Atwood, state district engineer.
A complete survey Of the bridge
site will be made in September so
that bridge plans can be completed
by the time the State legislature
session opens. The United States
Government has appropriated $1O0,
100000 which is to be met with an
equal amount by the state, for the
construction of the bridge.
The new road will provide an en-
trance into the Kaibab forest and
will open up great recreational
area on the north rim of the Grand
Canyon, besides forming an import
ant link in state and national high
way systems. 1t will provide an ex-
cellant road into Utah, which is
now reached over class "B" roads
via Lees Ferry.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
E. A. HUGHES IS OUT
FOR REELECTION

PHOENIX-E. A. Hughes, mem
ber of the state tax commission,
announced his candidacy for re-
election, subject to the Democratic
primaries.
In announcing his candidacy for
reelection, Mr.. Hughes states that
he is making the race for a second
term solely on his record as tax
official based on Is years exper-
ience and study of taxation.
He served the county of Cochise
for nine years as assessor and dur
ing that time was an active men,
ber of the Arizona Assessors Asso-
citation, having been president and
secretary-treasurer of that body.
1t was through the efforts of his
association that the State Tax COM
mission was created and new meth
DDS of taxation inaugurated where
by the mines, railroads and other
large corporations of the state were
compelled to share their just bur-
den of the taxes, it is asserted.
In 1920 Hughes became a candi-
udLO IO1 OLdJO LcA
thru the solicitation of the men,
bers of the Assessors association
and was elected and is now round
ing out his first term in that Off
ice.
The law creating the tax commits
sion provides that members of
that commission shall be such as
are known to possess knowledge
and experience in the subject of
taxation and skill in matters per-
tanning thereto" Mr.. Hughes, he
believes, is qualified in all of these
requirements.
COchise County Man
Mr.. Hughes came to Arizona with
his parents A years ago and they
settled in Cochise county where he
grew to manhood.
After finishing the prescribed
course of the public school of Co.
chise county he learned the boiler
makers trade and followed it for
four years after which he entered
the University of Arizona at Tue
son. He then went to Shattuck
school at Faribault, Mimi, where
he was graduated and in 1900 he
entered the University of Mimi
esOta for one year, before return
ing to Arizona.
Mr.. Hughes is married and is the
father of three children. Two of
his daughters were students at the
Tempe State Teachers college dur
ing the past year, one being a mem
ber of the graduating class of '26
and the other member of the
class of '27 His son is still attend
ing the grammar school of Phoe-
nix.
Mr.. Hughes and his wife are
property owners and tax payers in
three of the counties of Arizona.
They are on the tax rolls of Coch-
ise, Pima and Maricopa counties.
He has always voted the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
u. S. Investigating
Religion-Oil Circle
In Holbrook Field

New York dispatches tell of form
er officers of the Inter-church
World movement being charged
with having sold hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth of stock in
the Great Basin Oil company of
Holbrook, Arizona, on the strength
of religious affiliations, Assistant
Attorney General Winter announc-
ed in New York recently.
Winters office has temporary
injunction restraining officers of
the church from further dealings
in the oil company's stock. Rev.
Wilbur Clements, Methodist
clergyman and director of the
Lords Day alliance, formerly in
the Inter-church World movement,
is one officer against whom the in
junction is directed.
DR.. S. Earl Taylor, who was head
of the Inter-church World move
ment at one time, is president of
the oil company. According to the
attorney generals investigators,
agents sold the Arizona oil stock in
New York state with the under
standing that church supporters
would be principal sharers in the
Arizona oil development.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
How 1O,OOOAcres of Alfalfa
Change Community Life

TtHIRTY acres OF alfalfa on every
u farm would change American
rural life as much as the coming
of the automobile.
That is the contention Of NJ. A.
Nye. representing the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute Farm Service, at
Sank Center, Mimi. and who Is
largely responsible for the 10000
Acre Alfalfa Club here, the first of
its kind in the world.
The institute is cooperating with
farmers, bankers and business men
in many sections in establishing
more Of the clubs
Alfalfa. If managed properly"
says Nye. can bring the farmer
richer life On the basis of profits
from acreage around Sauk Center.
we estimate there will be an addi.
tional community profit of $500, 900 a
year as result Of the 10000 acres
OF alfalfa
Sauk Center's alfalfa club goes
back three years. A few farmers in
the vicinity had grown alfalfa for
years. but most of them had gone
right on planting hay without regard
for the superior qualities Of alfalfa
In 1923 survey by the institute
told Of the profits to be made from
alfalfa and campaign was begun.
In 1925 the acreage had jumped from
200 acres to $500 and 1t Is expected
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
Hopi Chief To Aid
Flagstaff '49 Days
AS New Pathfinder

FLAGSTAFF-Arrayed in his ma
tive rainment, his bright purple
velvet waist hanging loosely from
his body, with his glaring red pan
falcons, and with his feet tightly
mocassined, in native buckskins,
Chief Big Bear, favorite of the
Hopi Antelope tribe, has deserted
the haven of his people for the
call of the Days of '49 celebration.
Chief Big Bear will leave here to
blaze the highways over the same
romantic trail that Captain John
Sutter took back in the hectic days
of the gold rush when he led
gallant wagon train to California.
The chief will forsake his pinto for
small open-top car to tell the
world that Flagstaff Elks will soon
re-enact the Days of '49 in a real
istie and picturesque manner.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
COMPETITION KEEN FOR BUS
BUSINESS WILLIAMS TO CAN

PHOENIX-Competition is ex-
pected to be keen for a certificate
to operate a motor passenger line
from Williams to the Grand Canyon
according to the records of the cor
poration commission
To date two applications have
been filed with the commission
seeking a certificate of convenience
and necessity to operate the line
One of the applicants was filed by
William Naylor and the other by
the Harvey House.
Mr.. Naylor asks to operate from
Williams to the Grand Canyon for
the purpose of hauling passengers
from Williams to the canyon while
the Harvey House has reversed the
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18

Harvey House in Williams at 1
o'clock on the morning of June 2t
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
Overland Six
sales break all records

Retail deliveries during the month of May avere the
greatest in the history of the Overland Six. And
oev, in the first days of jane, sales again breaking
records and forging ahead evith increased ratidity
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
Took French Leave
OF Prison But Now
On Way Home Again


PHOENIX-Charles L. Baker,
who took French leave" from the
Arizona state prison on the fourth
day of this month is on his way to
the Florence tombs. Baker was
captured in Ell Paso by federal au-
thorities. A Guard from the Ari-
zona penitentiary left Thursday
night for Texas to get the escaped
convict.
Baker entered the prison from
Coconino county, March II, 1926,
when convicted of grand larceny
charge and sentenced to serve one
to Is months. He ran away from
the prison while doing some plumb
ing work on the outside. Baker is
80 years old.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
WHITING BROS. GIVEN
ROAD SURFACING JOB

SNOWFLAKE-Bids were open
ed Monday by the county supervis-
ors on the McNary- y-Springerville
and the McNary-Vernon road sur
facing projects, and the contract
was awarded to Whiting Bros. Of
st. Johns, their bid being the low
est of the several that were filed.
The contractors will be given Is
working days in which to complete
the work.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
~ WILD TURKS ARE
RELEASED IN CANYON

PHOENIX-Wild turkeys, num-
bering At, were released in Pinery
canyon in the Chircauhua noun
tains on Tuesday by State Game
Warden D. E. Pettis. But two of
the young turkeys died on the long
trip from Phoenix.
The birds were released on the
ranch of E. j. Hand who prohibits
shooting in the canyon occupied by
his property. The state game de-
partment will ask the forest ser
vice to establish a mo shooting"
area in this canyon to give the tur-
keys an opportunity to increase and
spread to shooting areas in the
mountains.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
Arizonans Hang
Work In Effigy

PHOENIX-Dr. Hubert Work,
secretary of the interior, was hang
ed in effigy at midnight last night
on the Black Canyon road by a
crowd which is presumed by au-
thorities to have been homestead
ers of the Paradise and Deer VAL
leys. The hanging took place at
a point about 20 miles northwest
of here in the center of Deer Val
ley. The valley constitutes practi-
cally half the area of the Verde
river irrigation and power district
whose rights and permits neces-
sary for the financing of the recla-
nation of the districts lands were
cancelled recently by the secretary
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
BEAUTIFY GROUNDS

FLAGSTAFF-Work of beauti-
flying the grounds about the Santa
Fe depot has been under way here
for the past week under the direc-
tion of Hugh Seaman, division for
ist and gardener. New shrubbery
and plant life has been placed in
the grounds adding much to their
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18

matter and seeks a certificate from
the Grand Canyon to Williams.
1t is expected that the Santa Fe
Railroad company. which operates
the branch line from Williams to
the canyon, will oppose the grant
ing of the certificate to operate a
bus line to the Grand Canyon.
Both applications will be consid-
cred at hearing to be held in the
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18
ONE MEXICAN DEAD
IN GUN BATTLE HELD
SOUTH OF CHANDLER

PHOENIX = Enemies over
cheap watch involved in a trade,
Jose Moreno, %, and Juan Bulido,
"a, staged a gun battle in the Mex
ican section one mile south of
Chandler, last week which proved
fatal to Bulibo. Moreno is at large
with county and city officers
searching the country around
Chandler for him.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18

Lacked the Surgical instrument
Rastus: 1--WE cotched one of d
boys wild loaded dice"
His Boss: you should ostra
cize him
Oats what l wanted to do, bu
l didn't hab nah razah wild me-"
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18

GREEN DIRECTED COLLEEN
Alfred e. Green, who directed
Colleen Moore in Sally officiated
likewise in Irene" her latest
staring picture, which shows Mon
day and Tuesday at the Acme. Adv
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-18

to realize the 10000 acre goal within
a few years.
There is no combination of feeds
50 economical for the production Of
milk, butterfat, pork and eggs as
corn and alfalfa" says Nye.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

Everything for the kiddies in the
Fish Pond at the Baptist Xmas
Sale. 10-1-11-5
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
. ID OR = .

| team and a good big team, and the
good little team just couldn't off
set the extra heft.
Chase and Thornton both almost
seemed on the verge of placing a
few points to Winslow's credit
but they were unlucky in shifting
their gears. 1t seemed to be all
Hitchcock, in smacking the line
and in smacking over runners. The
lone touchdown that the home boys
rang up resulted when Danny dash
ed across the line after a run of
twenty yards.
Several times Dan got away for
long runs, but they always fell
short of the white marker that
means points In the third period
Chase took an attempted drop kick
on the dead run, and reeled off a
good gain before he was downed in
midfield.
In the San Bernardino backf1eld
there stood a dangerous figure
unnamed as far as we are concern
ed, but numbered plainly "36." A
line ramming fool, that hombre, and
carrying more power than a $500.
Some men are easy to stop, some
are hard to stop, but No. SO, San
Bernardino, was just one of those
impossibilities He was good for
a first down whenever he took the
leather, and he took it with posi-
OnOuS freOuencV
A prettier passing attack than
Winslow's is seldom seen, and long
passes accounted for much of the
yardage gained. With Hitchcock
shooting the ball with the speed
and accuracy of a howitzer, and
with two good ends far down and
in good position on each attempt
ed pass, straight passing game
might possibly have defeated, the
Sun Kissed boys, for in this one
department was their defense weak
One epic pass resulted from a fum-
BILE, when Hitchcock, who was back
for anything but a pass, let the ball
around him. Racing back and re-
covering, and with tackIers run
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Winslow Trounced
By Clarkdale 60
In Tight Contest
(By GEORGE LAWS

In the second game of the 1926
season, Winslow High School was
defeated Go by Clarkdale, playing
at Clarkdale. Rushing, who starred
in the opening game, when Winslow
surprised everybody by trouncing
Jerome 80, was unable to enter
the fracas owing to a broken nose
sustained in recent practice.
Rumors of sympathetic treatment
of Clarkdale at the hands of the Of
ficials, all of whom were Clarkdale
men, have reached here, and it is
reported that Winslow scored a
touchdown by bare inch, but was
given the small end of the decision.
While these rumors do not come
from official sources, they are con-
sidered authoritative.
1t is a question of the balance be-
tween a love of fair play and loyal
ty to home team. 1t has general
ly been thought that the only meth
cd above reproach is to give the
visiting team the benefit of any
doubt in an argument, and occa-
sions and rumors like this will nos
arise. They place the school Sc
concerned in a bad light, and it
takes some time to live down a rep
utation of donating games to a
home team on the home grounds.
Any far-sighted individual, whether
official, coach, player or fan, should
prefer a loss to an accusation of
poor sportsmanship.
In arguments of this kind there
are always two sides, and Clark
dale followers may have an entire
ly different version, but it is really
better to handle a game in such a
way that such arguments never oc-
cur, even if it means that the home
team takes a licking.
Slight shifts in the lineup, it is
believed, will mean more scoring
power for Winslow. These shifts
will probably be made tomorrow
when Winslow travels to Kingman
to take on the high school there.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
NEARLY TWENTY
PER CENT INCREASE
TEACHERS COLLEGE

TEACHERS COLLEGE alag
staff - The Northern Arizona
Teachers college has enjoyed a
healthy growth in attendance this
year. Latest figures from the reg
istrars office show the increase to
have been close to 20 per cent. The
number of young men enrolled
shows the greatest increase. The
new course in physical education
has probably attracted more of the
young men attending than any 9th
er one factor. However, there are
many young men attending who are
taking the standard two year
teachers course, some are enrolled
in the standard college courses af-
forded, while others are doing work
on their degree.
In the number of events on the
college calendar the third annual
homecoming day, October 30, will
be the feature of the fall quarter.
The colorful Phoenix Indians will
meet the Teachers College Lumber
jacks in the football classic of the
day. The new physical education
building will be formally dedicat-
ed before the game. The evening
will be spent in entertaining the
visiting alumni at a banquet and
dance. On the following day, which
is Sunday, Grady Gammage, new
ly elected president of the college,
will be installed. Many prominent
people from all over the county are
expected to be present at the cere-
monies.
The following students are en-
rolled at the college from your city
Miss Doris Henderson, Miss Win
fred Ross Hensley, Miss Laurel Bly,
Miss Ethel Jones.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
APPRENTICE TEAM
TAKES SHORT END
In SUNDAY GAME

Battling stoutly but vainly
against too much weight, the w.
d. H. Apprentice Club football team
from the local roundhouse were
forced to take the dust on the tail
end of a 1876 licking administered
Sunday by laundering herd from
the shops at San Bernardino. While
it isn't considered the best of form
to dwell too much on one man, it
must be admitted that Dan Hitch
cock, former high school athletic
star, carried the bulk of the burd-
en- on both offense and defense.
The lack of beef on the local
squad in comparison to the tower
ing crew of prune-pickers was pitt
full. There may have been few
of the Californians who fell short
of six feet, and tipped the beam
at less than a tenth of ton, but
to one unaccustomed to judging
livestock and long distance, they
were unapparent.
Furthermore, the benefits enjoy
ed by the pass-holders that work
able, for the San Bernardino squad
was closer in size to a full COM
pany. Some effort was made to
tabulate the substitutions in the
San Berdoo lineup, but this was CIV
en- up after the thirty-third pair
had reported to the referee.
1t seemed that nobody but Hitch
cock could get started against the
invaders, whereas every time the
Berdoo eleven took the ball they
were good for long gains 1t is
just the same old tale that held
good when Bob Fitzsimmons, the
freckled Cornishman, met Jack
Dempsey the original the "Non-
pareil'' of middle-weight fame in
the SOS. There was a good little
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Switzer Explains
How Name VIII
Be On the Ballot:

Following the broadcasting of
considerable publicity over Navajo
county since his nomination for
state senator, DIR. Arthur F..
Switzer's name will be on the ballot
as "A. F. Switzer," he said early
this week.
While Dr. Switzer is too broad
minded to lay blame for the mis-
take in the change in his name, as
we'll as the disadvantage to him
from a publicity standpoint in his
campaign for state senator, he calls
attention elsewhere in this issue of
The Winslow Mail to the manner
in which his name will appear on
the ballot in the general election.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

ming in on all sides, he shot the
ball some thirty yards to an open
man, who took the ball sitting
down.
The 1916 defeat is not the worst
score that could have been ad-
ministered. Even in defeat the
Winslow outfit showed their gam
ness and their fight, plenty of good
plays, and plenty of talent to put
them across. 1t is a team that de-
serves all the support that Wins
low can give it, for from their ox-
hibition Sunday they indicate that
they can always put up a whale Of
a scrap, win, lose or draw.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
BOYS ARRESTED

FLORENCE-Last week three
boys were arrested by Sheriff La
veen and Deputy McGee. Accord
ing to the sheriff the boys had es-
capped from the Kentucky School Of
Reform, stealing car from the in =
stitution.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
GIRL INJURED IN
AUTO CRASH FACES
MAJOR OPERATION

According to advices received this
week from Gallup, Miss Daisy Met
'calfe, who was seriously injured in
an automobile accident one mile
west of Winslow some time ago, is
to undergo a major surgical opera
tion in Gallup today. The opera
tion is due to the fact that bones
broken at the time of the collision
have failed to knit properly.
Miss MetcaIfe is reported suffer-
ing from fractures of both legs,
fractures of the upper and lower
jaw, and crushed hip Six weeks
in plaster cast failed to properly
knit the breaks, advices state.
Miss Metcalfe was a student in
Phoenix, and was visiting in Wins
low at the time of the accident,
which occurred when the light
coupe in which she was riding was
struck by heavy touring car.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
156 Registrations
So Far In County

With several precincts yet to be
heard from, Mrs. Lucretia w. Flan-
igan, county recorder, reported this
week that to date 1856 registrations
have been received in her office.
These registrations are of voters
who failed to register before the
primaries in September, and who
took advantage of the open period
between the primaries and October
18th.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
GOitre Successfully
Treated With Col
OrleSS Liniment
Kansas City Lady VIII Tell You

Kansas City Lady VIII Tell You
Mrs. Irwin Bly,, $50 Ewing St,
Kansas City, Mo-, says: "You can
use my name to advertise Sorbol-
Guadruple, because it helped me
wonderfully. I have told several
people about it," Sold at all drug
stores, or write Sorbol Company,
Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at
Central Drug Co. ADV.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Miami Shift Boss
Dead In Crash

MIAMI-Andrew w. Anderson,
age AZ, home BAT North East street,
Globe, shift boss at the Inspiration
Copper company's mine, was in
stantly killed when caught between
the timbers and an ore car which
jumped the track at the porphyry
shaft of Inspiration mine. The de-
ceased is survived by a widow and
seven children.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
EXPECT 100 AT
BANKERS MEET

TUCSON "A hundred Arizona
bankers are expected to assemble
in Nogales October % and % for
the twenty-third annual meeting of
the Arizona Bankers association,
it was stated by Kirt L. Hart, pres
ident. Registration for the meeting
opens Thursday afternoon at the
Montezuma hotel.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

Dancing and violin instruction
Thursdays and Fridays. Miss EstiD
Burks, Phone 2O5. Community
Hall, Old Elks Building. ADV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
"a new PUPILS
REGISTERED IN
DOUGLAS H. s.

An unusual and encouraging rec
ord was established Ill the public
schools of the city last Monday
morning, Superintendent r. b.
Souers announced Tuesday, when
"a new pupils registered
This movement which comes some
time after the beginning of the
second semester at the schols is
most unusual and can only be at
tributed to the fact that several
new families are coming into Doug
las, Souers asserted OF the "a new
pupils, 10 have registered for study
at the Grammar school and 10 az
the Avenue building. One of the
other four will take courses at the
High school and the remaining three
at the Clawson school.
AS far as school officials can as
certain the children are coming here
from Texas, California and Colorado.
When the new term began in the
schools about 10 days ago, there
were IS new pupils entered at the
schols here and with the 20 who
came in Monday morning, a record
is rapidly being established.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
OFFICERS TEAR
UP BIG STILL

Officers of this citysTuesday turn
ed their attention to the problem of
bootlegging and as their contribution
to it's solution utterly destroyed Il
large still which they discovered in
the Paradise district and captured
the owner thereof
Deputy Sheriff Walter Norris and
Police Lileutenant Leslie Gatliff
We're the raiders, pouncing on a
ranch far back in the mountains
which had been on the list of sus-
poets for the manufacture of bootleg
stuff for some time.
Besides wrecking the still and
bringing portions of it back to this
city with them, the two officers
dumped 100 gallons of mash which
they found on the raided premises.
The raid was made about 2 o'clock
the two officers leaving Douglas
early Tuesday morning and not re-
turning until nearly o'clock last
night. They We're forced to plow
through considerable snow during
their approach to the ranch