davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
ASHURST SAYS
COOLIDGE WILL
BE CANDIDATE

FLAGSTAFF = Senator Ashurst
of Arizona, believes President Cool
idge will be a candidate for the
presidency in 1928, that he will be
nominated and that he will be de-
feated.
People kept cool with Coolidge
too long" Senator Ashurst said.
'Now they are hot against him.
Senator Ashurst is here for an
extended vacation.
The Arizona senator did not
know who would be the Democratic
nominee. Ambition is one element
that nobody has been able to soothe
or satisfy" he continued. "Espe-
cially is this true when it comes to
presidential spirations-an this
applies to Coolidge"
Asked what he thought of Speak
er Longworth of the house as pres
idential timber, Senator Ashurst
replied that Longworth "had better
not attempt to run for the office of
president until 1882"
Senator Ashurst believes that the
Republican party will lose it's ma
jority in the senate this year. Sen
timent, he said, daily was growing
stronger against the construction
of the Boulder canyon dam, pro-
posed in California's Swing-John-
son bill. He emphasized that the
government would not build the
Boulder dam, and that if any dam
site were to be considered, it would
be the Glen canyon site
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
Officials Capture
Purported English
Fugitive In Miami

MIAMI = After allegedly e1ud-
ing the British and American Off
GERS for several months, Charles
King, native of England, was TAX
en- into custody by immigration Of
ficers here Monday. He is wanted
in his home country on charges of
shop-breaking and larceny and as
an absentee from the British army.
He has been employed here for
several weeks as a miner.
King is said to have escaped from
English officials last January and
boarded an America-bound ship as
a stowaway. When the steamer
anchored on this side, King is said
to have slipped down hawser
rope, evading immigration officials.
He was arrested here on inform
alton supplied by the chief consta-
BILE of Barrow -In-Furness, Lanca-
shire, England.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
A. A. Johns Again
Elected President
Of Wool Growers

FLAGSTAFF - A high tribute to
the organizing and executive abil-
ity Of A. A Johns, of Prescott, was
paid by the members of the Ari-
zona Wool Growers association
when he was elected for the fourth
consecutive year as president of
the association.
Other officers reelected for the
ensuing year were as follows: C. E.
Burton, of Ashfork, first vice-presi-
ident; E. H. Duffield, of McNary,
second vice-president Aubrey Gist,
of Skull Valley, third vice-presi-
dent. All members of the board
of directors of the association with
the exception of Col. Harry D. En-
bach, formerly of Flagstaff, now
living in Texas, were reelected.
George Wilbur, of Teber, was cleo
ted a director to succeed Col.
Embach.
Bureaucracy at Washington came
in for a deep scoring by President
Johns in the discussion of the
Stamfield bill, now before Con-
gress. The enactment of this bill
will mean the death blow to the
sheep industry of Arizona, Johns
declared. He suggested that every
governmental agency should be
placed on the operating table with
the idea of separating it's legisla-
tive and judicial functions.
I'VE cannot be stabilized with a
ball and chain placed about our
necks by the departments of inter
1or and agriculture, and that is
just what the Stamfield bill will do
to u.s. the speaker added
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23

Tatum, of Phoenix. as Maricopa
county campaign manager.
1t is expected that within a day
or two, the Hunt headquarters will
be established and the campaign
actively begun.
Formation of similar county or
CARNATIONS in the other counties in
the state are to be completed with
in short time, it is announced.
Mr.. Tatum, the Maricopa county
manager, has been a resident of the
city for the past 26 years, and has
been very active supporter of the
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
PRESCOTT'S LIQUOR
FINES FOR MONTH
REACH 1921 TOTAL

PRESCOTT = Fines totaling $5,-
241 have been collected by the dis
trict federal court here for viola
tions of the national prohibition
law in this district during the last
30 days, according to a report
made to Judge Fred C. Jacobs.
Almost as much more remains to
be collected while dozens of pris-
oners, who were convicted, crowd
the Yavapai county and Coconino
jails, serving out the fines they
have been unable to pay.
Two thousand dollars of the fines
paid were received from Ernest
and Pete Bellotti, Italians who were
found guilty of the manufacture
and possession of illicit liquor.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
RESIDENT
OF WILLIAMS DIES

WILLIAMS, Ariz. = The funeral
of j. G. Simmons, Williams pio-
neer, who died last Wednesday at
Mercy hospital, Flagstaff, of acute
appendicitis, was held here last
Friday in Odd Fellows hall, with
the full rites of the order.
Mr.. Simmons had been i'll a week
when operated upon, and too late
it was found that the appendix had
burst. Surviving relatives are the
widow and four children.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
SOUTHSIDE MAN LOST "a
HOURS ON DESERT FOUND
NEAR DEATH FROM THIRST

CHANDLER - A searching par
ty, headed by Chandler and Gilbert
officers Wednesday evening sue
ceeded in locating Robert McCern-
in, who had been lost for the pre-
vious "a hours on the desert eight
miles east of Higley. He was near
death from thirst.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
RUSS TATUM IS
In CHARGE OF
HUNT FORCES

PHOENIX - Governor Hunts
campaign for the Democratic nom
ination to sixth term as governor
of the state, was officially opened
in MaricOpa county last Wednesday
with the appointment of Russ F.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
IMPROVEMENT

Morten: 1--WE are going to live
in a better neighborhood after
this"
Moor (next door,: $50 are We"
Morten: why, are you going to
move, too?"
Moor: '..Nope"
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23

governor. He is member of the
Arizona bar but has not been en-
gagged in the active practice of his
profession for a number of wears
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
A. T. & S. F. TRAIN
SCHEDULE
ARIZONA
WINSLOW

End section No. 3 carries Pho
Sleeper; due out 7:05
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
SOUTHbOUND LISTING
 $. $. NORTHWESTERN

With fair listing of southbound reservations the SjS. Northwestern departed for the south Sunday night at II o'clock.
 The list included:
 For Valdez-Peter Smith, J. J. Nc Isaacs, John Naums, Hans Anderson. Frank Scott.
 For Cordova-T. E. Burleigh, E. J. Bahrs, Gus GeIles, F. R. Bigford.
 For Juneau-Frank Parrish, F. R. Stewart.
 For WrangeIlI. M. Fisher.
 For Ketchikan-H. ". Gilpin.
 For Seattle-C. Collins, Edward Co- rey, Carl Scare, Eddie R. Heinbach. J. E. Kramer, Mrs. Kramer, Jas. l.. Truitt, J. M. Roddy, Mrs. Edward O. rey, H. H. Isaacson, Mrs. Isaacson and baby, Mrs. Sadie Reeder, Jason Jo- sephfi Mrs. J. L. Waller, Ruby Cheney. c. W. Palmer, Victor Creson, A. C. Bowling, Walter Johnson, Pat Nur- phy, Mike Grasainoff, Rufie Karakin, Albert Fry, Edward Tyndall. Mrs. E. Tindall.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
cRIsoN WASTES NO TINE

The first railroader to take the CD portunity of fraveling under the new transportation ruling, Victor C-isOn. member Of the bridge gang a. Cur-v. left for Seattle on the S.S. N0rehwest. ern on his way back to his tormer stamping grounds at Toledo. Mrs. Crison is taking a six weeks waCa- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

MT. Broyle, former manager 0f the local F-ve-Bruhn Company store. changed his mind once aCsin and in stead of leaving for Sear17e .on the S.S. Northwestern win make the 1-1r to Bristol Ray on the steamer Srz--.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

Hundreds of bales of hay was not ed as being among the cargo dis charged from of the S.S. Northwest ern. The shipments were destined to all port of the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

Down river shipments to all points of the compass came in from Seattle on the S.S. Northwestern marking the second big consignment this spring to those remote Interior points which are served by the river steamers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

Dr. J. W. Edmunds. Seatt1e opcom- etrist, passed thru Seward yesterday on his way 5o Fairbanks. D-- E6- munds win be gone for five weeks. Due announcement VII be made 5z the columns or The Gateway as tc his return.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

Taking to Seattle a native boy from the Eklutna school, where he will un- dergo treatments with an eye special ist, Mrs. Sadie Reeder Of Anchorage, departed Sunday on the S.S. North She expects to be absent for about six weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
seusvs BOUND zos FLORIDA

H. c. Selby, former publisher 0t The Gateway and his s0n, Ton. are now en route on a motor -rip to Flo rida, according ro recent letters re ceived. They were in Denver on Apr. 9th.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

Thomas Long, son of the newly ap- pointed deputy marshal at Ruby was among the incoming passengers on the Northwestern. He left Seward yesterday morning for Fairbanks where he will enter the employ of the Alaska Road Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

Ed O'Brien, well known oldtimer. who has been quite i'll for some months past, is improving rapidly and can be seen daily walking about with the aid of a cane. He expects to throw the cane into the bay within a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

John Lindstrom, Cast Iron, return ed to town Saturday from Knights Is lands. Lindstrom will remain here for few days before proceeding up the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

Roy Lee, who has been a member of the mechanical force Of The Gate way for the.past few weeks. 1e-t yes terday for Anchorage, his home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

Leon Kellman, formerly stationed at Nenana with the Alaska Railroad, left yesterday for Fairbanks. He ar rived in Seward Saturday from Seat tie.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

A McDouEan, former ca-penrer a Healy, returned from the States Sa1- urday and left yesterday morning for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

A caterpillar steam shovel, ''mery- go-round," is being shipped north from this port to the Fairbanks Explora- tion Company. The shovel arrived on the Northwestern and was carried on the forward deck.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

Sam Dubin, the Bettles and lower river trader, received another huge shipment of general merchandise on the S.S. Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
Personal 6 Pertinent

Gill Rich, commercial salesman, who arrived in Seward Sat urday from the south, left yesterday for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

N. KitzmilleT, Anchorage contractor left for the Inlet town yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
The World Of Sport

The football teams the academy the u S. Military
academy than
such an event in the United states
game announced that 100000 more tickets
could have been seating capacity avail
able The remarkable point about
and the Cadets a to 21 tie Fighting
hrlngiy throughout the entire struggle
intricate plays its attempt bring victory
Fortune utered
from banner to banner throughout finally
deadlock Navy contest
advertising which has
schedule perhaps created
played
ton The Dispatch office telephones
afternoon
and other that
there greater interest
upon the Army and Navy contest as perhaps
their
furnished what O. permits all
members Of the Associated Press
by play o the flashed
service has heretofore been furnished
championship fights but the
game hatscreated year
FopfbaI is steadily Of sporting
Where There time
graduates of schools any
that larger tketsales
far pobe to students and alumni
tickets Of the two in
situtons the members
other officials
parties Each the
building larger year they
that they built too played Saturday
Chicago Soldiers dedcao
With than 10000
seeking admission the
The growing
in interest each The the
Thanksgiving
the
will greater sporting
Of all kinds Such contests to be national safety
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
WITH EDITORS
SAME OLD RUSSIA; WHY NO RECOGNITION.
(Arizona Republican,


affairs, lawyers,
il is recognize
with this the that Russia is
send commission
settling the debt l
national the recognition
likelihood
ha
President the Russian
situation many months
policy which, understand
it, that a
policies that
should be American This
accordingly
when these commitments made the usual
little likelihood that satisfactory that she
with the Britain
o policy
States without counterbaancng
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
WASHINGTON Al
LETTER .&fkzsS

nounced that it was abandoning the
use of cavalry entirely. General Craig
points out that conditions in that cOun-
try are entirely different from those
faced by American soldiers.
In this country the army is doing
more today than ever before to de-
velop horses for cavalry purposes. For
the last five years the army remount
service has been encouraging the
breeding of high. type horses by pro-
viding pure bred sires i'm livestock sec
tions and taking options upon the colts
produced. More than $50 such sires
now are owned by the army, and
around 10000 colts have been foaled
since 1921
The fact that automobiles fill the
streets and tractors are common ON
the farms signifies little against the
horse" says General Craig There is
a doctrine in the cavalry which
amounts TO a slogan 1t is that Il
mounted man can ride anywhere that
a man can go on foot, except whore
the footman has to use his arms too
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
British Justice

hurled
United well in Canada.
The smoothly court and the
verdict wasAcqutal
verdict women
and ten composed the in
dict
onable they
testimony in the
charged staying
plead that he had not
when Derham intending shoot anyone
given O JAIL by
the following
with
wife
glad they stated that verdict guilty
Thus continually
that
has its firm
of female sitting
sively when
United
be acquitted
that the sentiment prevails England
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
by RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON-Th horse is just as
essential in warfare in this day of air
planes, taxicabs and machine guns as
when Hannibal employed his cavalry
to strafe the Roman legions
AT every turn of the cycle of war
methods, people have been ready to
say the horse was obsolete" says Maj.
Gen. Malin Craig, former chief of cav
airy of the army. They said it when
gunpowder came into use and proved
effective against armored knights. But
armies learned to use horsemen under
the new conditions just as | believe
they Will continue using them for years
to come.
Even in the World war with it's
long stalemate in trenches, cavalry was
used frequently, efficiently and de-
cisively In almost any campaign if
one side has cavalry and the other
hasn't, the latter will pay bitter
penalty when the break comes"
Developing Horses
The Belgian army recently an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
WHY THE CALL WAS sHoRT

The minister's wife was busy do
ing some mendng when neighbor
called. The visitor inspecting the
handy button Basket, remarked: you
seem to- be unusually well supplied
with buttons of all kinds. why,
there's one like those my husband
had on his las winters suit"
Indeed" said the minister's wife
with smile. well, all these buttons
were found in the collection plates
and | thought / might as well make
use Of thom."-Capper's Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

present. The place in which the
banquet will be held has not yet
been decided, but announcement of
this will be made later.
DR.. Wright recently retired after
more than 20 years as head of of the
Calumet hospital in this city ana
was an active member of the CO.
chise county medical society. The
hospital which DR.. Wright managed
for many years was recently turned
over to the management of DIR. E. W.
AdamSOn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
Ton EASY

TOO EASY
Ny drives have direction and distance,
My putting is perfectly true,
My muscles put up no resistance
But follow quite limberly through
No more l hew great Jagged gashes
From the turf when approaches
play
have mastered the art Of the mashies
And never a ball goes astray
have cured all ma troublesome errors,
do not make slices or hooks,
Deprived of their terrible terrors
Are bunkers and sand traps and
brooks.
7 can play~every stroke as I plan it,
When ] stand at the brink Of the
pond t~
am sure that my brassie win span it
And land on the fairway beyond
With my niblicl< l make lovely pitches
Where the hillside is rocky and bluff,
never lose balls in the ditchest
/ never get into the rough.
My game is now what is called
"heady
And though ! am far from a star
! noticed today that already
| am shooting in three under par.
But though with perfection Of move
ment
OF wrist and Of Shoulder / swing
I'm afraid that my recent Improvement
VIII be lost with the coming Of
Spring
My fears have an excellent reason
With which not a fault I can find,
For the course has been closed for the
season.
And I'm playing around in my mind!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
: Sixteen Years Ago

Eack Baglin, Spencer Kone, S. G.
DowelL, J. H. Calvert, Murphy and
George Madison were hosts at a
Thanksgiving dinner in their bach
elor quarters to Tommy Law, of
Los Angeles, Casey Sites, of Can
anea, Tom Cowan, Jack Neary, Tom
Daley, Teddy Lloyd and Bill Graw-
ford. They enjoyed music and
dancing, and it is said Jack Neary
carried off the laurels in the terpsi-1
chorean art.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

James Wood, superintendent Of
the C. & A., has returned to Doug
las after an absence of a month
In company With J. c. Greenway,
DR.: l.. d. Ricketts, and John Lang
don he visited the largest reduction
plants in Illinois, Montana, Nevada
and Utah with a view to noting
all the latest improvements in
smelling.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
EXTRA TIRE

Bobby was having trip on a boat,
seeing life preserver, he said:
Daddy, why does boat carry an
extra tire?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
DIR. WRIGHT TO BE
HONORED HERE BY
BANQUET WEDNESDAY

Dra#F #. Wright, ,of Douglas, will
be the8 guest of honor at a banquet
to be held Wednesday night by the
Cochise county medical society, at
which large delegation from the
Bisbee medical fraternity will be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
LIVELY CORPSE

Upon Billy's first visit to the GENE
terry he was told dead people were
buried there. Just then a gardener
passed and Billy cried, "Oh, mother,
one of them got up
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
STILL A CHANCE

Visitor: Sorry l couldn't got to
your wedding.
Film Star; Never mind I'll have
another one soon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

The Elks lodge have made ar
rangements to lease the Chiricahua
club on f avenue and hope to be
in the new quarters by Christmas.
The law firm of Flanagan &,
Dorr was formed yesterday in
Bisbee, the new offices to be open
ed December !.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
THE DIFFERENCE

Jimmie, what is the difference be-
tween macaroni and spaghetti?"
"Macaroni has little more
wrapped around the hole than spag-
hetti."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

/ A student committee in Boston has
/ decided that public riots are wrong.
Hereafter the classmen will have to
+! be content with mayhem on their own
premises.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
PUBLICITY

ITO each man who has worked for
me for 20 years 1 give and bequeati,
$5,000," said the dying merchant.
But" said his lawyer, you haven't
been in business 20 years."
II know it; but i:'s good adver
tising."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
FANnRITE pOnTInN

Small Boy: What kind of meat are
you cooking, mother?
Mother: Pork,
Small Boy: oh, goodie, that's my
savorite part of the pig.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Plucked From the Plains
I:ICAID

Wife: George, hoT can you be SO
extravagant-giving huge tip like
that to the waiter, when you know
we can't afford it?
Husband: But, my dear, look at
the overcoat he's given me-Tit Bits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
YES.

This monument is erected to the
memory of Patrick Dooley, who was
accidentally shot by his brother as 4
mark of affection
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Abe Martin

What Italy seems t need is more
ShOOtin' galleries. No matter how low
ther necI1s are cut, or how high ther
shirts get, well aIluS have t. take
chances on ther real dispositions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
QUITE so

Teacher: Give me a sentenc
using the word poise.
Little Abe: Boys will be boys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

The fierce light that beats about a
throne is extremely valuable for il
Eliminating advertising posters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
BOTH ARE RIGnT

Heard at Pomona Fair races:
He Oh, were right opposite the
starting line.
She: Are VIC? The usher said our
seats were opposite the finish lines"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
AN OPTIMIsT

The Robinsons lived in a corne"
house so easily accessible frol the
street that they were continually
being annoyed by people ringing TO
ask where other people lived. At
last the son of the household decided
to put an end to fthe nuisance.
81 don't think" he observed com4
placently, there will be any more
PEOPLE asking if the Smiths or Browns
live in this house"
What have you dona?', asked Mrs.
Robinson.
Just hung out a sign"
What is on it?" asked his mother
Just five words" replied son
proudly. Nobody lives here but
us
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
WRONG ONE

Steamship Official Go fair damseD
Is it sydney you want to go to?
Fair Damsel (blushing): No sir,
it's william.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

An American is reported to have paid
$4,000 for the czar's baby rattle. WE'LL
let us all amuse ourselves in our own
way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

Skirts should extend two fingers be-
low the knee, says a, Partisan design
er. Fly's fingers?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
BAEN!I8

+ Poker has been outlawed in Dem
mark. The game is being promoted in
Vi rious other ways, too
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

Oh how lonesome it is for the para
graphers now that Marie's on her way
home!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
HIGH PRICED LIGHTING

HIGH PRICED LIGHTING
Santa Claus whiskers make an ex-
pensive Christmas day illumination.
Copyright, 1925, Bell Syndicate, Incl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

BEYOND THEIR sPOWERS N
Pedestrians must learn sometime
that they cannot walk to beat the ears.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

Seeing is believing, you know"
Not always. l see my husband fire.
auently, but 1 rarely believe him."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
GOING THE LIMIT

DR.. w. j. Schieffelin of the Citizens
Union was, complaining about certain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

the best team WOn
Copyright, 1926, NFA Service, Inc.)
delays in the investigation of the
New York milk scandal.
The authorities" he said, declare
their resolve to investigate the
scandal through and through, but in
all their declarations there is some
thing equivocal, fishy = something
that gives us pause, as Shakespeare
would say:
It's like the young mans declara-
tion of love.
Darling" said the young man.
I'd go through Hades for you
Yes, so you say the girl replied,
but how can I prove it,?
My marrying me, said the young
man."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

The Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

Famous last lines; We'll, I suppose
the best team won"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
PREFERRED POSITION

And I'm playing around in my mind!
The Washington times., 1926-05-19

Briefly, the plan would provide
for scientific rating of all cars.
with the licensing departments of
the States exercising the right to
penalize the operator of the less
safe car in any way they see fit.
The motor vehicle departments
Of the States already penalize many
car owners. In most instances It
works out that the man who buys
better ear. and obviously a safer
Ont. has to pay more to the State,
Cor the privilege OF operating it.
Reverse System Sought
Under more intelligent and
progressive plan, the motorist who
owned safer car would be en-
colIraged through lower registra-
tion fees, with the man who re-.
fused to invest in public safety
being obliged to shoulder the brunt
Of the taxation.
Some hint of the proposed plan
Is given in the drivers test in
sfittted in several States. The
novice at the wheel of a car with
the best brakes, the most flexible
engine and the simplest gear shift
has the advantage over the be-