davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Northern Arizona Teachers College
Faculty And Citizens OF Flagstaff
Honor Grady Gammage At Reception

FLAGSTAFF - The faculty of
Northern Arizona Teachers college,
alumni and townfolk turned out
to honor President and Mrs Grady
Gammage at reception given in
Ashurst auditorium.
President Gammage has the dis
tinction of being the first Arizon-
ian trained in an Arizona school
to head one of the states educa-
tional institutions. Professor Gam
mage started his career as super
intendent of schools at WinslOw
He became vice president and di-
rector of practice of the Northern
Arizona Teachers college in 1925
when DR.. F. A Cotton resigned and
was unanimously chosen president
of the college by the board of re
gents this fall
In the first assembly at the col
lege President Gammage spoke OF
the spirit which permeates the col
lege today and declared Northern
Arizona Teachers college was no
place for the snCb. the conceited
The aimless or the indolent. He
praised the splendid cooperation
of the faculty and student boGy,
and urged students to bring all
questions to him in order that they
inay be discussed for the benefit
of both.
Mr. Gammage pointed out that
the. school with a personality, per-
vaded by college atmosphere, r.
acts quicker to the spirit of dis
content than any other one thing
Declaring that most of the diff
culties of life are caused by mis-
he laid down the
principle that spirit that is help
full is the spirit that touches the
inner life of man and makes one
loyal to the institution which is
endeavoring to give him service.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
TO
PUT FULL TICKET
In FIELD In NOV.

Coincidental with the organiza-
tion of the Democratic Central COM
mittee at Holbrook last week, Re-
publicans of Navajo county also
laid their plans for activities relat-
ing to the coming election in the
same city. Chet Leavett was chos-
en- chairman of the county central
committee, and A. F. Switzer, sec
retary. Both are Holbrook men.
No formal resolutions or plat
forms were adopted, the time being
taken up with organizing the Re-
publican body. State committee
men were elected, and state execu-
tive committeeman.
The state committee is composed
of John Zalaha, R. B. Walton, A.
F. Switzer, A. H. Smith, E. T.
Hatch, j. L. Willis and Elias Smith,
Executive committeeman are A. H.
Smith and r. B. Walton.
The committees selected a full
ticket for the November election,
and every office will be contested.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
NIMRODS FORSAKE
BEATEN WAYS; DEER
SEEK TALL TIMBEF

Continued from Page 81
the districts around Lake Mary and
Mormon Lake, or to the White
mountains, east of here. In all
sections deer have been reported
in record numbers, and the first
buck should be unlOaded in Wins
low before night falls.
Many nOt-too-sanguine but very
determined hunters have vowed not
to return to their regular haunts
until they can come triumphantly
bearing the carcass of buck, so
it may be that once-familiar faces
may not appear at all this season.
A. J. Renaud of the United Bank,
with a party from the southern
part Of the state, left Winslow
Monday to establish a camp near
Blue Ridge ranger station. Riley
Baker of Baker Brothers, left soon
after, and city engineer Stanley
Watkins showed off last night for
Lake Mary.
These names form only a small
part of the roster that has forsak-
en- the trodden way for the stomp
ing ground of turkey and buck.
Forest Ranger Frank Buster re-
ports that ufkey are more numer-
Gus this year than ever before in
his recollection, and that deer, too,
are plentiful.
Hunters are not only invading
the northern section from southern
Arizona, but from various eastern
points and from California as well.
: The rules of caution always laid
down at this season are more nee
essary than ever before, as the
woods will be full of brother hunt
ers.
1t looks like a big year for the
gunners, but not for the deer.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
MRS EVANS FNTFRTAtNS
IN HONOR OF COUSIN,

Mrs. R. w. Evans was charm
ing hostess at a delightful bridge
party Saturday afternoon, honor
ing her cousin, Miss Thelma
Burk, of Covina, California. Four
tables were played with Miss
Virginia Blv winning first prize
and Miss Burk dainty guest
prize.
The guest list included the fol-
lowing: Mesdames L. R. Feagins,
Edgar Janeway. Tom Ingledew,
Thomas Horan, Leon Spiers, T. E.
Herman, Mrs. Ben Evans, Lloyd
Parks, Arthur Neal, Harold Proc
tor and the Misses Helen Hart,
Helen FusseI, Dorothy Brooks,
Doris Henderson, Laurel Bly,,
Agnes Kelly. Opal McHood, Vir-
ginia Bly,, Myrtle Kelly, Norma
Harris, Peggy Robinson.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
GOV. HUNT ISSUES
ON
FIRE PREVENTION

There are weeks" of all sorts
presented to the public, weeks in
which to cherish memories, or in
which to do without this or that
article, but the proclamation is
sued this week by Governor Hunt,
calling attention to a week in which
to fight a grim menace by precau-
tion of every type, Fire Prevention
Week" which starts Sunday and
continues to the end of the week,
is being observed all over the ma
ton.
Every week should be Fire Pre-
vention Week, for according to fig
ures, fire is the most expensive
enemy of the people today. Each
year sufficient property is destroy
ed by fire to retire the national
debt, and authorities state that
with a little more care than is or
dinarily used, most Of this damage
could be done away with.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
COACH EDSON SAYS
FOOTBALL LINEUP
is ENCOURAGING

"One mans meat is another's
poison" according to an old gag,
and the football prospects that
loom so brightly at Winslow high
school for the coming season mean
that many another rival in this sec
tion is due for sorrOWful times
Coach H. E. Edison goes about with
a bright and cheerful manner, and
when coaches, who are proverbi-
ally gloomy, can look So there is
trouble in store for somebody.
Everybody connected with the
school or with the team is pointing
with pride instead of viewing with
alarm, and the answer is found in
the husky horde who are taking
stiff daily workouts in preparation
for the tough season ahead.
A happy combination of weight
and speed seems to have blessed
the local devotees of the homicidal
pastime of football. Enough let
termen are on hand to form
strong nucleus, and new material
is not lacking.
Only few rough edges will need
smoothing before the local grid
ders will be ready to be tossed in
to the arena with any set of pig
skin warriors in the state
The first game of 1926 is slated
with Jerome, and will be played
here. A complete schedule will be
announced next week. Season tick
cts, emitting the fortunate holder
to a seat at any fracas of the sea-
son, will be on sale next week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
THIRD ANNUAL ELKS
CARNIVAL A SUCCESS;
HAS RECORD CROWDS
(Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page u
relayed to the Elks Club as they
were received.
Under the direction of Mrs. Bruce
Matthie different musical comedy
show was staged for each of the
three nights, with the best Of the
local talent taking part. Vocal
solos, feature solo dances and clev-
er chorus work varied the pro-
grams every night.
Miss Estin Burks, instructor in
dancing and violin, on Thursday
night gave a beautiful Spanish in
terpretative dance. Miss Burks is
a pupil of Senorita Goni, in Los
Angeles, a specialist in this work,
and who has recently returned
from Madrid.
Not only to Winslow people but
to Elks of neighboring towns as
we'll did the carnival prove attrac-
tive, and more than fifty Holbrook
Bills attended.
The prizes, which were awarded
each night after the dance to hold
ers of lucky numbers, proved a
practical drawing card. The first
nights prize, mantel clock, was
presented to Mrs. j. R. Webster.
G. w Nelson won the floor lamp
offered as the prize for the second
night, while the grand prize, a sill
yer coffee set that held the center
of the stage Saturday night, was
awarded to DR.. T. J. Huckaby. of
Palestine, Texas.
The next event on the Elks' So
cial calendar is the Charity Ball,
which will be held sometime dur
ing the latter part of October or
the first of November.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
CELEBRATES TENTH
BIRTHDAY.

Charles Dare, Jr., entertained a
number of his friends last Satur-
day afternoon at his home on West
Second Street. A color scheme of
pink and white was carried out in
the decorations and refreshments,
and appropriate favors were given
to each guest. The following were
invited to help the host celebrate
his tenth birthday anniversary: Ed
ma Baker, Lola Bennett, Ruth Harp,
Maxine Arnold, Betty and Patsy
Black, Connie Bumgardner, Fran
ces Stevens, Thomas Hungerford,
Junior Payne, Jimmie Bly,, Thorn
as Kaufman, Bobbie Gilpin, Jack
Goldsworthy, Roy Retiring, Edwin
Marty, Langdon Baker, Thomas
and Bud Stout. Edwin Billings1ey,
and Bud and Bill O'Hara.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
w. B. A. CARD PARTY
RIG SUCCESS.

The W. B. A. card party held
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Bar
stow, Wednesday evening was a
huge success both from a social
and financial standpoint. The af-
fair was the first of a series of
social events to be given by the
w. B. A. during the winter sea-
son, the proceeds of which will be
used for the state convention to
be held in this city in April of
next year.
Ladies' high score prize was
given Mrs. Thomas Herman, and
gentleman's prize to G. w. Bar
stow, the ladies' consolation tok-
en- being awarded to Mrs. E. c..
Burbage, with Charles Shew re-
ceiving low score prize for the
men.
The following were those who
enjoyed the evening:
Mesdames w. T. Butler. B. F.
Evans. A B. Nelson, E. G. Bur-
bage, Marion Bremke, G. T. Stew
ems, Clifford Steel. Rose Dye, T..
II. NIeTHdH. harold WnlCo. Il. b.
Parke, A. G. Smith, Roy Retiring,
George Jackson, G. H. Wander
grift, F. w. Goldsworthy, Ber-
nard Mullen, C. M. Sorenson, R.
c. Kaufman, Robert POWELL, G..
c. Kaufman, Joe Ficher, G. W.
Ames, William Shank, Frank
Warnika, Joseph Donahue, w. c..
Chase, William Petchell, Ada
Gates, and the Misses Irene Kauer,
Thelma Burk, Martha Hunt and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Shew and Mr..
Geo. Barstow.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
c. E. FIELD WORKER
HERE TONIGHT.

Paul Brown, field worker for
the Christian Endeavor Society,
with headquarters in Los Angeles,
who has been working up and
down the Pacific coast and in
some of the inland western states,
will speak to a union meeting of
the young people of Winslow at
the Christian church this
evening at 500 o'clock. A brief
but interesting program has been
prepared, which will precede the
address. Mr.. Brown has a mes
sage for each and every young
person of Winslow, and a cordial
invitation is being extended to all
to hear him Friday evening. There
will be a meeting of Christian
Endeavor members. which will
precede the speaking.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
WINSLOW MAN GETS
BROKEN LEG WHEN
KICKED BY HORSE

Kicked by a horse and dragged
after he had partially dismounted
from the animal, Barney Burch of
Winslow, suffered a fracture of the
right leg Sunday at the Grand Can
yon. Burch, who was formerly a
cowboy, but who is now an en-
ployee of the Mckee Construction
company, is about "a years of age.
After the accident, he was given
first aid at Grand Canyon, and was
sent to Winslow, where he is being
attended by DR.. J. w. Bazell.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Parent-Teacher
Association
]. !. !. 4. : !. ]. 4. !. J. !. 4. Z.

The Parent-Teacher association
of the Washington, Junior and SEN
ior high schools, held a picnic for
the teachers at Jacks Canyon
Thursday evening About $50 peo-
pie attended. A delicious picnic
supper was served by the chairman,
Mrs. Goldsworthy and Mrs. E. H.
Black and their committees. A de-
lightful time was had by all who
were present.
The association wishes to thank
those who SO kindly assisted with
their cars in taking the teachers
out and helping to make the af-
fair a success.
The Washington Parent-Teacher
association will meet next Tuesday,
October 9Th, at 800 o'clock. The
following program will be rend-
cred:
Community Singing.
Safety First Pageant. Fifth Grade
Pupils, Miss Houston, Director
Piano Mrs. Ted Burbage
Talk on Safety &c. ]. McQuillan
Member Safety Board, AT & ST.
Parliamentary Drill .........-.--.
.-.-.-,-,.-..M Mrs. R. c. Kaufman
Social Half Hour
A good time was had at the Com
munity picnic held at Jacks Can
yon last week. The new teachers
were introduced ,as we'll as the old
ones. Mr.. Driver of the Standard
Furniture company, hauled the
tables from the Elks building to
the picnic ground, which was very
much appreciated by all. 1t is af-
fairs of this kind that keep us
alive, let us all be boosters, and
make it one hundred per cent mem
bership this year.
County Council Meeting
The first Annual meeting of the
Navajo County Council will be held
at Snowflake this year, October g.,
at 1870 p. m. A teachers get-to-
gether will be held after the meet
ing in which games, roasting the
K9, singing around the camp fire
and everything that goes to make
up a good time will be held. Snow
flake will furnish wieners, lemon
ade, apples, and the others to bring
sandwiches, pickles, cake or cook
les.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
N.A.T.C. Lumberjacks
Make Their Football
Season Announcement

FLAGSTAFF Lumberjacks
will play their first game of the
season October 2, opening with the
Collegiate A. G. of Prescott. The
second date was originally sched-
uled with the University of New
Mexico, at Albuquerque, but it was
feared by Coach E. HI. "Swede'
Lynch that his men would not be
in shape for as tough opponent as
the New Mexico Lobos.
Coach DeVivier, of the Prescott
high school is captain of the Collie
giate A. G. and according to ad-
vance dope on the collegiate aggre-
cation from the Cowboy capitol,
they are expected to furnish the
kind of game Lynch is hoping fer
an opportunity to givesevery man
out for the squad chance to show
his stuff, and gainst such opposi-
ton that will merit their selection
for the first string. Coach Lynch
had forty three men out in uni
form during the first part of the
second annual Lumberjack train
ing camp, and it is expected that
this number will be augmented by
additional mat1rial showing up be-
fore school starts on Monday.
The young men reporting for the
training camp have been getting
two hard workouts daily, and in
addition, with the cooperation of
spirited citizens of Flagstaff, they
have been taken to places of inter
est. Last Sunday evening the boys
1nioyed movie. On Monday eve1.-
ing they were taken in cars to the
famous colossal caves, nine miles
north of Belmont. Tuesday even
ing, Mother" Hanley, matron of
the dining hall, prepared a steak
fry for the candidates at Lake
Mary. In between times, Coach
Lynch has been putting his
charges through some intensive
"skull' practice.
Lynch will not have as heavy
team as represented the Blue and
Gold last year. He lost through the
graduation route his two heavy
guards, Davis and Johnson, both
boys capable of balancing the scale
better than 200 pounds and with
Mccormick still on the wanted list,
and it is going to take lot of
speed to take care of the beef lost.
And that is what Lynch is going
to have, a speedy team this year
instead of a heavy one. But even
at that the line from end to end
will come near averaging 175
pounds. In the backfield, Lynch
will have Captain-elect Jack Will
son, Hoddy Stevens and Turk Way
to build on. Way who had gone to
the U. S. c. to enter school chang
ed his mind and decided to return
to his alma mater. Lynch has
about Is candidates out for the
backfeld positions and among them
are some promising ball luggers.
The team has been practicing this
week from to II and again in the
from 3 to 5. 1t is ex-
pected they will work out nightly
after this week from four to six.
The Lumberjacks schedule is as
follows:
October 2, Collegiate A. c. of
Prescott. at Flagstaff.
October 9, Gila College, at Flag
staff
October Is, Phoenix Jr., College,
at Phoenix
October %, open.
October 80, Phoenix Indians
(Home Coming Day) at Flagstaff.
November 6, Loyola College, at
Los Angeles.
November II, Tempe Teachers
Estate Fair Phoenix.
November 20, Montezuma College
at Flagstaff
November 25, Thanksgiving Day, |
open.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
+ 4 + T. = + I. I. T. 4. + I. T. = I
|. |. SOCIAL EVENTS :
: : OF The Week :
MRS. EVANS HOSTESS !
THIRD STREET CLUB.
= = , = j = = = y = = d p )
saar

A delightful evening was spent
byy the members of the Third
Street Club, at the home of Mrs.
B. F. Evans, who entertained
withb ridge during the evening.
Att the close of the evenings
game, Mrs. E. F. Matthews held
high club score and Mrs. Nina
Robillard won the guest prize
Members present were Mesdames
B. F. Evans, R. B. Walton. C. T.
Shew, C. A. Hansen, T. E. Kier-
nan, S. A. Apgar, E. F. Matthews,
w. B. Darling, Fred Williams and
Miss Martha Hunt Mrs. Robil-
lard and Mrs. C. B. Henderson
were guests of the club.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
l.. G. B. L. F. AND F. CLITB.


Mrs. Harry Willisn entertained
the Ladies' Socierv of the Rroth-
e1nocC of Locomotive Fitcmer
GrG Enginmen on Tuesday, Sep
ten15er % at h II home on Kins-
ley avenue After an hour of
sewing, a delightful luncheon Was
served by the hostess. The mem
bers present were Mesdames Lee
Curtis, o. L. Murray, w. =.
Gniger. E. ]. Hiner. Frank Guen-
fher, Lee Eastman, and ]. Kea-
ton The invited guests were
Mesdames Harry Brinkerhoff. c.
F.. Singer. 0. F. Johns, Frank
FaTnsworth, Frank Riley and
Claude Mats.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
MRS. HYMER HONORED
WITH SURPRISE PARTY.

The guard team of the Women's
Benefit Association gave a surprise
party last Monday evening for Mrs.
Lillian Hymer Following a de-
lightful evening refreshments were
served. A beautiful console mir
ror was presented to Mrs. Hymer
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

FOR SALE - Holstein milcu
COW, fresh. Karay, Mahoney Addi-
tion. Sept17-24Oct1
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

FOR SALE = Rooming house,
completely furnished, excellent To-
cation; good income property; easy
terms. Phone 1913 or call at 210 w
3rd st. Sept10-17-24Oct
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

Miss Estin Burks, specializing in
interpretive baby work for chill
dren of three and four wears of
age. Visitors welcome at the stu
dio at old Elks Buildings. Oct1
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

FOR SALE-Good looking ice
box, SIS Warren. Oct. 1
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS

Miss Mildred Prentiss, graduate
of Detroit Institute of Musical Art
will take pupils in piano instruc-
ton. Apply 713 Williamson, phone
III. Sept24tf
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

Use Them for Results
Copy: Must be in Mail office not
later than noon Thursday to in
sure publication the same week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Cheap for cash
or terms, six-room furnished
house. Ideally arranged for two
3-room apartments. Newly paint
ed and papered. Inquire 209 w.
Aspinwall. Sept24tf
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

Everything for the kiddies in the
Fish Pond at the Baptist Xmas
Sale. 10-1-11-5
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

FOR SALE-Unredeem pledge,
diamond ring worth $16500, for
sale for $4,000; terms is desired;
call at Mail office. Oct1-8
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

WANTED TO RENT-Two or
three-room house, partly furnish
ed; apply Mail office. Oct1
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
CLASSIFIED Advertisements

Read Them for Profit
Rates: &c per word for each in
sertion; minimum charge Csc
per insertion.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
WANTED

WANTED = Carpenters, first
class mechanics. Apply at Trim
BILE building. Oct. 1
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A garage, 518 War
rem Oct. 1
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

FOR RENT = Furnished house,
415 East Maple. Oct1-8
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

FOR RENT - Room, close in.
Board if desired. Private family.
Phone 200. Oct1
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC--WasIlinRton-4e9

Gas to 7:45 a. m.-Tower Health
Exercises from the Metropolitan Tower
New York City,
1l:55 a. m.-"Dairy Flashes pre-
pared by the Department OF Agricul-
ture and the University Of MARYLAND
1910 D. m.-Organ Recital from the
Homer L. Kit Studios.
+. I y. m.-IrvinR Boernstein'@ Lee
House Trio. from the Lee House.
Mayflower orchestra" from the Palm
GAS .. n.--"Book Reviews BY Mrs.
West Of the Noon by Tiisodore and
Kermit Roosevelt. Labels" by Hamil-
ton Gibbs. and Here Come Swords by
p.S' m.-Msyer coIdman,s Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra from the Hotel
D. ni.-aiozart string ouintette.
S:S0 p. Homer Harmony Hour,
from WEAF. New York.
p. n.-Breyer Ice Cream Hour
10 D. m.-WhittaIl Anglo Persians
from WEAF. New York.
1890 D. r1.-IrvinE Bosrnstssin.s
WMAT-Washingfo
1880 10 1889 p. n.-Direct from the
bali room Of the city Club: the city
Clubs weekly Friday luncheon forum
presents DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, editor
OF Good Housekeeping Magazine. who
ysil speak on Eatirg-Its ESono I4i
"iiiamss aa az E5aS isx gaSn0@sSs
7:45 D. fn.--Taik. preventing I'm.
portation OF Disease" by United Lates
Bureau Of Public Health Service
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
R0MPING AROUND The RADIO DIAIS
PROGRAM SAVED.
BY VOLUNTEERS

While there was just bit more
noise on the Wave-1engtlls IN the
Middle West last evening than has
heen heard recently. there was
VET good reception and plenty OF
yoiusI1e. Canada and the North
generally gave of their programs
Generously also, with little trouble
IN the tuning and bit less an
nOyance from fading.
with the delicate and touch-rne-not
transmission lines from VIZ all Wet
eain last evening the program saw
inc crew of WRC came vallently
70 the rescue of loud speaker al.
diots - Hazel Arth. contralto. and
William Cross, baritone. leading the
vocal forces, and Benjamin Rather,
nianjst. the Instrumental brigade.
with one of the best assortments
If nousicfal numbers the impromti.
tndinal George Ross has had a
chance to announce for many.weeks.
Nor must radiotics forget the part
played in the impromptu proceed.
ings by the robust and rain-proof
transmission of WEAF which brought
an hour OF very delightful music
programmed as the Coward Comfort
Hour and announced as the Sere'
naders.
These two-tl1e WEAF contribu.
,ion In the early hour and the local
souad for the second half Of what
would have been tWo-hour hiatus
IN the evenings broadcast - made
most of us favor the abolition of
WIZ altogether and the permanent
substitution Of WEAF features
features that are sure to be de.
livered for what they are and not
with apologies or the accempani.
ment OF all sorts Of outside In
reference.
The singing OF Hazel Arth last
evening was perhaps the biggest fea.
fure of the programs it usually
is OF any program she helps provide.
She Is a finished artist with mag
nificent vocal equipment. Her pro.
gram mate, William Cross, both in
his duets with Miss Artf and in his
solo numbers. made a most favorable
One OF the Washington artists
who hasn't been given the attention
he deserves Is Benjamin Rather
whose playing last evening was of
the finest order. With sure. touch,
an intelligent understanding OF what
the composer intended to say, and
an individuality In his interpreta.
ton of the message, this pianist
makes the piano sing It's songs truly /
and surely to the hearts OF his au.
iience.
We missed the Minovich perfor-
nance during the Kit Hour but are
.old that both Miss Dora, the
and Isaac, the violinist,
acquitted themselves unusually well.
In their failure to. get the usual
motion picture story OF WIZ Wash
ngton listeners missed one of the
most dramatic OF the series. Like
wise the Royal Hour, which was
washed out by. the rain, gave Erva
Giles some special opportunities
which she did not miss or tumble.
There was also a most excellent in.
'trumental ensemble from WIZ that
-aised the evening program much |
above the average.
One of the pleasing features OF the
evening was the City Club program
broadcast by WMAL. The Walter
Holt Guitar and Mandolin Orchestra
provided entertainment OF a good,
comfy. honey sort that made listen.
ars forget all about the weather.