davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
BuckspOrt.

Noah c. Lord, one of Bucksport's
old and esteemed citizens, died sud
denly last Wednesday afternoon.
He was stricken while down town,
and died fifteen minutes after being
carried to his home. Mr.. Lord was
seventy-nine years of age. He
leaves two sisters, Miss Abbie Lord
OF Bucksport and Mrs. Harriet
Linscott of Lamoine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
Restless
Nights ... caused b,

1nQEeSNCH, OI1UuSueSS1 VOuSuPAtVn
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ach, gas pressure, constipation, any Of
which symptoms will prevent healthy,
natural sleep, use Il. F." ATWOOD'S
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Don't neglect regular bowel move.
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when the intestines are overloaded
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Teaspoonful doses Of the true 81.
F." ATWOOD'S BITTERS will help
to establish a regular morning habit
of priceless value.
Get 4 Bottle today. so doses 500. Trial size 15c.
IF. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
Commercial Club
Plans Motorcade
To Tour County

That Winslow may become bet
ter acquainted with its neighboring
and supporting communities in Ma
vajo county, the local Commercial
Club is organizing motorcade
that will leave here Sunday, July
1lth, to tour the southern portions
OF the county. After a committee
from the club had ascertained that
only very small percentage of
W1nslow residents had ever visit
ed that section the need of such a
tour was so clear that sufficient in
terest was aroused Immediately to
make the trip possible.
About forty cars will leave Wins
low early in the morning of Sun
day, July 18th, and Commercial
Clubs at st. Joseph, Holbrook and
Snowflake have been asked to ioin
the caravan as it enters their town
and continue for the remainder OF
the trip.
The officers of the Winslow club
feel that motorcade, carrying No
vajo county boosters to meetings
with equally enthusiastic boosters
IN other sections of the county will
result in a Strengthening of the
friendly relations that tie these
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
Over 5000 People
Attend Opening of
Coronado Trail
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
off the Apache Reservation at
White River. K. C. Kartchner, su-
pervisor of the Apache national
forest met with the various nation
al and state game wardens during
the evening at the forest cabin. At
sundown the Apache Devil dance
began, and was witnessed by thou
sands and continued on until
morning, when the Apache bridal
ceremony was conducted at which
an Apache Indian buck and squaw
were united in marriage.
The band of the Apache Indian
school furnished music all day Sat-
urday and Sunday and for the
community church services which
were conducted from the bandstand
Sunday morning. A dance was also
held on both Friday and Saturday
nights.
The big monument dedicating the
Coronado Trail was donated by the
Phelps-Dodge corporation, Morenci
branch, and was built of concrete,
Stag and copper. 1t bears a copper
plate at the top and was. designed
and cast in the Clifton smelter.
Sunday a meeting of road boost
ers from various parts of Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
TO HAVE EXHIBIT AT
NORTHERN ARIZONA FAIR.

The Department of Home Econo-
mics is again to have an exhibit of
textile fabrics at the Northern Ari-
zona State Fair, to which it invites
all women interested in needlework
to contribute. Over one hundred
cash prizes are offered for speci-
mems of plain sewing, made by
children or adults, for specimens
of handmade house furnishings,
crocheting, knitting, tatting and of
all types of fine needlework. En-
tries close at 5 p. M, June Goth.
and all exhibits should be address
ed to Home Economics Depart
ment, Northern Arizona State Fair,
care of the Chamber of Commerce.
The committee wants to make
this department a clearing house
for all the newest and best ideas
in fancy needlework, so that a visit
to it will be we'll worth while. Ex-
hibitors may rest assured that the
greatest care will be taken in the
handling of the pieces which are
entered for exhibition.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
Flagstaff Turns
Water Into New
Storage Reservoir

FLAGSTAFF Several thousand
citizens of Flagstaff ond vicinity
last Monday witnessed dedication
of the new $4,000, ,O00-gallon water
reservoir for the city.
With hundreds of people pulling
on a 200-foot rope attached to the
plug in the intake, l. B. Koch, may
or of Flagstaff, gave the signal to
a throng in the bowl of the reser
voir which started water gushing
through a 14-inch concrete line in
to the tank, A bugler played Eve
ming Colors" and flags were raised
as the water started.
The signal for the water to flow
through the intake came stimuli
taneously with the deciding of the
reservoir to the city of Flagstaff by
w. K. Etter, general manager of
the Santa Fe Coast lines.
The line through which the wa
ter flows extends from Jack Smith
Springs on the San Francisco
mountains, at an elevation of $4,000
feet, through a 14-inch concrete
line to the city. The line has a ca
pacity of 100000 gallons daily.
Acquisition of the new reservoir
gives the city a storage capacity of
105, 100000 gallons, compared with
100000 gallons in 1898, when wa
ter was hauled to town from Le-
roux Springs and from the old
town spring and sold at from so
cents to $3.50 per barrel, depend
ing upon the supply.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
Union Service of
Churches to Help
independence Week

To support the week of patriotic
program mapped out by the local
committee in charge of American
independence Week, June 28th to
July 5th, all local ministers and
churches will unite in an open-air
union service, to be held the eve
ming of Sunday, July 4th, in front
of Washington school.
The Independence Week, which
has been proclaimed by Mayor A.
E. Gillard, and by Governor Hunt,
is being sponsored by the Sesqui-
Centennial commission and by the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial COM
mission, since this is the one hum
dred and fiftieth anniversary of
American independence and the
one hundredth anniversary Of the
death of Thomas Jefferson, the
writer of the declaration.
Each day of the week is specially
designated as a day on which to
develop some particular patriotic
endeavor, and lodges, brotherhoods,
and women's societies are planning
programs for their meetings during
the week.
Union services. out of doors, are
being used now by local churches,
and at the meeting at which the
regular union services were plan
ned, the patriotic program was
mapped out. Dr. HAYDEN, of the
Baptist church. will be the princi-
pal speaker. and he will be assisted
by other ministers.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
INDIAN MILLER
TRIAL FOR LIFE
AT FLAGSTAFF
Continued from Page y


cross examination broke down
great deal of Mrs. Cundiff's testi-
mony.
1t is expected the case will be
given the jury by the end of this
week.
Miller's wife from Rochester, N.
" and his daughter, said to be
student at the University of Oregon
have been sworn as state witnesses
in the trial.
The name of Miller's daughter is
"Umaybeson," or Month of May"
Mrs. Miller. is eone-quarter Mohawk.
Miller admits Staying Cundiff,
postmaster and proprietor of
store near Canyon Diablo; but de-
clares he shot in self-defense.
A. J. Bright Tuesday testified
that Cundiff had appeared at the
front door. and that Miller came
out and had five minutes low con-
versation with him. A few minutes
later, Cundiff appeared at the rear
door and Bright heard three shots
fired, he said.
Miller came to the front door and
called Bright in, he said. my God.
you've killed Cundiff!" the witness
testified he exclaimed.
Eyes, had to do it," was Miller's
reply, Bright continued, describ-
ing the position of the body in the
lodge and saying that he phoned
the sheriff soon afterward.
State and defense attorneys
clashed over admitting Mrs. Mil
ler's testimony as evidence for the
state.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

ing spot second to none in the state.
in regard to scenic beauty, ease of
access. and comfort. but Lakeside
is such place. according to Com
mercial Club representatives who
made trip to Lakeside Sunday.
Campers can dispense with their
can-openers at Lakeside, for the
community there can supply home
grown vegetables. fresh meats.
poultry butter and eggs. The beau
t1ful little lake is we'll stocked with
trout which. while they are so we'll
fed with natural food in the lake
that they will not take worms or
live bait. can be attracted by flies
anG spinners. One Lakeside fish
erman caught a seventeen pound
trout last week, which is a behem-
9th in troUtdom. All this only three
hours drive from WinsIow, over
good roads.
These facts and the almost un-
known attractions of Snowflake.
Taylor and other communities. are,
the urge behind the movement for.
the motorcade.
The itinerary of the gasoline car
avan will include st. Joseph, HoI-
brook, Snowflake, Taylor, Showle-,r
and Lakeside, with a big open&ll1-
dinner, which will likely take the,
form of barbecue, as the main at
traction at the last named town.
All who are interested in the mo-
torcade. and wish to go along, can
obtain further information from the
secretary of the Commercial Club.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
SOCIAL EVENTS
OF The Week
ENTERTAINED HONORING
TWO LOCAL LADIES.

Mrs. R. B. Lancaster entertained
on Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. NJ. E. Grice, of Topeka, and
Mrs. Walter Friend, of Winslow.
Bridge was played during the after
noon. Mrs. V. c. Proctor held high
score for the occasion. Mrs. Friend
and Mrs. Grice were each present
ed with a dainty gift as friend
ship token Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
ladies enjoying Mrs. Lancaster's
hospitality were Mesdames M. E.
Grice. Walter Friend, Horace Ev-
ans, Nell Croft, Bruce Matthia,
Clyde Matthie, V. c. Proctor, W. D.
Chase, G. c. Franklin, R. c. Kauf-
man. R. B. Walton. j. M. Hickey.
G. H. Madden, R. J. Wood, V. H.
Wilson, c. M. Sorenson, Burney
Wright, Jess Holm and Miss Mar
tha Hunt.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
Local Theater is
Offering Unique
Selling Contest

Something new in the contest
line is being promoted for the
month of July by Neal Cornett,
manager of the Acme Theater. 1t
is customary to think of movie or
theater contests as races to deter
mine the most beautiful or popular
girl in some section, but the local
theater's. contest will discount
beauty and popularity and center
On sales abality and determination.
Summer months always mean a
slump in the box office receipts,
and Cornett's idea is to bolster up
the movie business for the hot sea-
son.
Only girls will be eligible to en-
ter the competition, and their ac-
tivities will consist of selling books
of tickets good at the Acme. These
tickets will not only be good dur
ing the season, but will be good at
any time after their purchase.
The contest opens July 1st and
continues until August 1st. The
first prize, a diamond ring, which
will be On display soon at the Black
jewelry, will be awarded to the girl
selling the greatest number of the
ticket books. To the fair entrant
selling the second greatest number
of books will be given a wrist
watch, and the girl disposing of
the third highest number will be
rewarded with a strand of pearls.
A really consoling prize will be
offered all competitors who fail to
win one of the major prizes. Each
girl who enters will be given a
pass to the Acme good for solid
three months of admission to the
theater, so that regardless CT place
in the contest, all who enter will
receive a prize we'll worth the time
and labor spent.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
LOCAL WOMAN UNEARTHS
ANCIENT KEEPSAkES.

Mrs. J. B. Edwards, wife of
Councilman Edwards, late last
week uncovered some ancient relics
in the form of an Old Testament,
printed in Philadelphia in 1916, and
which was at one time the property
of Mr.. Edwards grandmother. The
volume is bound in leather and is in
a remarkable state of preservation.
In the bible were found some
family records, the first entry be-
ing the recording of a birth as of
May 8th. 1771. The writing is leg
ible although the ink has faded
slightly. These records were hand
ed down to Mrs Edwards by pre-
ceding generations, and while the
papers are frayed and worn, the
writing is we'll preserved.
Mrs. Edwards encountered the
relics while transferring old keep
sakes from a trunk.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
WINSOR WILL
BE in THE RACE
FOR CONGRESS

YUMA-The Herald has receiv-
ed information which it considers
authentic, that formal announce
ment of the candidacy of Senator
milford Winsor for the Democratic
nomination for Representative in
Congress, will be forthcoming in a
short ttime-probably in a few DAYS.
More than a year ago Senator
Winsor gave to the press a state
ment that he would be a candidate
for the office now held by Con-
gressman Carl Hayden, which the
latter will vacate 20 make the race
for the United States senate. He
has never withdrawn that declara-
ton, but for some time persistent
rumor which probably could be
traced to some of his opponents.
has been going the rounds, to the
effect that he would not be a can
didate If the Herald's information
is correct, this false rumor will
very shortly be set at rest.
Without doubt Senator Winsor
is by far the strongest man both in
qualifications and in his following
communities together.
Few local residents realize that
their own county offers a camp
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
CONSTRUCTION OF
BLUEWATER DAM TO
RE STARTED SOON

ST. JOHNS - Construction of
the $235, 900 dam in the Bluewater
irrigation district, will be started
within the next two weeks, it is an
nounced Anderson Brothers Con-
struction company of Ell Paso have
been awarded the contract.
A total of 10000 acres bonded in
the district for the obstruction of
the dam are under the project.
About 10000 acres of farming. land
are expected to be added to this
later, according to present plans.
The soil under this project is
adapted to the growing of alfalfa.
sugar beets, cabbage, onions and
lettuce.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
ORANGE AND BLACK
PRETTY COLOR SCHEME
AT CARD PARTY.

A very pretty color scheme of
orange and black was carried out
cleverly last Thursday evening,
when tallies, table covers and even
candies of the two contrasting col
ors were used. Miss Esther Vitz
was the hostess to the Bridgette
Club on this occasion and enter
tanned her guests and clubmates at
the home of Mrs. Sughrue on West
Fourth street. Jonnie Hancock was
winner of high score prize, while
Dorothy Doughman won second
prize.
Members present were Miriam
Wade, Margaret Laws, Jonnie Han
cock, Ethel Blackwell, Marie Will
liams, Betty Fladung, Ruth Mat
THE, Dorothy Doughman and Bea
Lloyd, while the guests included
the following: Mrs. Joan Vincent,
Miss Nan Brown, Mrs. Addie Hob
son and little Miss Mary Louise
Blackwell.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
OHara Home Raced
Bv Fire, Two Other
Buildings Damaged
Continued from Page L

continued from rage ID
scorch the church and the home on
the west.
Although the building was not
completely insured. it was covered
in part, at least, by insurance. Vol
unteers attempted to salvage fur
niture from the O'Hara place, but
the extent of the flames was such
that they were driven from the
house after a few pieces had been
carried out.
When it seemed that the church
would burn. a hastily recruited
crew of men carried all the mcv-
able furniture from the building,
while others went into the church
to fight the flames from there. The
roof on the west side of the church
is total loss. and some repairs
will be necessary to the east roof
and to the west side of the build
ing.
Due to the damage done bv fire
and water it will be impossible to
hold Sunday School and church
services in that building SUNDAY.
but Rev. Tracy Walsh. rector. will
hold services as usual although
the place of meeting has not been
decided upon. Rev. Walsh stated
that the church building was pro-
tected bv insurance.
On account of the lack Of water
pressure. it was necessary for the
firemen and volunteers to stand
within 9 few feet of the scorchinp
flames of the main blaze. and All
who helped in subduing the fire
showed marked COURAGE for the
walls. which threatened To fall at
any moment, were an additional
hazard to the blistering heat.
The fire breaks a long safety rec
ord for Winslow. this city having
been exceptionally fortunate in
having few fires.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
THREE TABLES AT
FRIDAY CLUB MEETING.

Mrs. G. H. Madden was the
charming hostess to the Friday af-
ternoon Bridge Club last week
when three tables of cards were en-
joyed by the ladies present. Sweet
peas were used in a very pretty
decorative scheme. Mrs. G. Sor-
enson was winner of first prize and
Mrs. Horace Evans winner of the
guest prize.
Those who attended the affair
included the following: Mesdames
Sam Folsom, James Greene. V. G..
Proctor, James Hickey, Horace
Evans, c. Sorenson, r. j. Wood, J.
Donohue, r. B. Lancaster, r. G.
Kaufman, M. E. Grice, Of Topeka,
Kansas, Bruce Matthie, and ]. E.
KleindienSt.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
THURSDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MET WITH
MRS. LANCASTER.

Mrs. r. B. Lancaster was hostess
to the Thursday Bridge Club at
her home on North Kinsley Avenue,
this week. The members present
were Mesdames V. C. Proctor, Sam
Folsom, Jim Hickey, R. J. Wood,
H. B. Sanders, c. M. Sorenson, R.
B. Walton, V. H. Wilson, L. H. Ball,
and the guests included Mesdames
M. E. Grice, Walter Friend and
Miss Martha Hunt Mrs. " H.
Wilson held high score for the af-
ternOOn
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
MRS. J. DONOHOE HELD HIGH
SCORE AT CLUB MEET.

Mrs. Joseph Donohue was winner
of the high score prize presented by
Mrs. Ruth Matthie, who entertain
ed the Friday Club on Tuesday at
her home. Mrs. NJ. e. Grice, of
Topeka, Kansas, was awarded the
guest prize. Those who attended
the affair were Mesdames Sam Fol-
som, R. G. Kaufman, C. Sorenson,
James Hickey, R. B. Lancaster, V.
G. Proctor, J. Donohue, ]. B.
Drumm, G. H. Madden, c. T. Shew
and r. J. Wood.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

was held at which it was decided
that the opening of the Trail would
be made the object of an annual
commemoration picnic, known as
the All-Arizona picnic.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
CLASSIFIED Advertisements

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., 1926-06-25
FOR SALE


FOR SALE-In Flagstaff, Ariz
5-chair, 3-bath Barber Shop. Re-
ceipt5 $28 to $40 daily. Saturday
run from $68 to $751; Owner not a
barber. Write Xxx Box 225, or call
upstairs at 210 N. Leroux ST.,
Flagstaff, Ariz. J25July2-9
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

FOR SALE-Second-hand piano, in
good condition, $4,000 cash or
terms. One Mas Carbonater, for
soda fountain, works with water
power. No expense to run. $25.
Two electric exhaust fans, in good
condition. $15 for the two. Jud
c. Lathrop, Kleindienst Addition
Box 401. June-18
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-16O acre
ranch at Hay Lake. Apply Geo.
Wrench, city, phone 1854. If.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

FOR RENT-Nice upstairs bed
room. Apply Mrs. Bly,, 106 E..
Cherry. June25
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

FOR SALE-Krauker Piano, Al
shape. Terms to responsible par
ty. Inquire Mrs. Emma Woods,
sos Colorado. Jun25tf
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

Give your printing TO The Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

= Il e. u: :s$?; % n: :S :;a: :. ] ] Il t. s::
Our Policy
relative to a Service Charge
e s 5 @ %
standard well the general problem Of Improbable
Of the question presented many
f6s5S @ m s aa2Rf X st aa %A L 7aSE & the ps1sn 9
it's view of the question
single unweome account
our books While there
in their handling we know that there is spirit Of good will connected
T th @ a i9 @ aT this d d have always
We have aaayzed business expenses the basis Of cost check
books signature cards ledger statement Sheets and but
offer the right basis for such analysis -Su''S
close estimate Of the cost of business during the detailed be-
Salaries per annum (actuaD - $l2 42OOO
54sT {2tsfsst 7 7 sT -- $1,000 5ssSSS
Donations and Incidentals - - 10000
TOTAL SD 476OO
working operation $780, average daily
aeaEngs are 1000 checks each % checks handling and costs 2
the capital from the capitol reduces the margin
profit pays carrying made by loan
that an with Balance $1,000 an the
bank calculations lead believe that average
activity is profitable with average balance of $4,000
Amount held in to be checked out - 1880
for year at 10 per cent 375
Plus interest
Gross earnings the account
Less the cost of 48 checks a per month)
Net profit for year on account - - 40
Such account is self supporting and needs remarks
However, the required the handling of
checks month"; which is highly probable easily
the account could become actual expense to the bank theoretically at
taxes other except stationery which negligible
STILL shows that the bank is in reality for the privilege
ing the account.
glad account even under
these circumstances value the spirit prospects
We have discussed of possibility establish
ing charge and without
equitable Most of them
ing their accounts up to profitable balance
Banks all the country have established charge
with
Flagstaff banks started such Hobrok
such charge, effective July 1st
We hope will discuss freely and frankly
with Whether establish will
the general pleasure dposors charge made It
will be we'll in advance.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

FOR RENT Furnished three
room house with bath. Also gar
age Inquire 419 Williamson. J25
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

FOR SALE-Almost new, York
French horn and case; cost $125. 100.
Will sell for $75 cash or .$S5 on
terms. Apply The Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Olds-
mobile Sedan, 1924 model. JUS.
like new, run 5000 miles. Bargain,
easy payments. Will take your
open car as first payment down.
Inquire 500 Kinsley Ave.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

FOR RENT or Completely
furnished seven room house. Apply
GIT Kinsley. June 11-18-25-Ju
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

Read Them for Profit
Rates: &c per word for each in
sertion; minimum charge Csc
per insertion.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

Read "Mail" want ads for profit.
Use them for results. They will
pay you handsomely.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
WANTED

WANTED-A wooden or canvas
porch swing, in good condition.
Price must be reasonable. Inquire
Mail office. June25
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

FOR RENT-Completely fur
nished apartment with private
bath. Mrs. Eugene Leonard, PIT
West Aspinwall. June18-25
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS

CASH PAID for Dental Gold, False
Teeth, Discarded Jewelry, Diam
onds, Platinum. Mail to Florida
Gold Refining Co., 81 Adams, Jack
sonville, Florida.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

FOR RENT-5 Room house, partly
furnished; has combined living
room and dining room; 2 bedrooms,
clothes closets, bath and sleeping
porch. 815 Winslow avenue. If
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Piano, apply 209
West Aspinwall. June25
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

FOR SALE = Lots in Sweeney
Heights addition, Block 1. Fine
location, price reasonable, terms if
desired. Phone 1884, or call at PA
West Fourth street. June-1S
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

LESSONS in high school sub
jects offered for the summer by
T. E .Elgin. June25
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Sunday on Sunset Pass
road between Winslow and Blue
Ridge Ranger Station one camp
cot. Reward. Phone 78. June25
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

FOR RENT = Furnished Room
Garage if desired. Room $500,
$500 with garage. 901 Warren.
June25
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

FC r RENT-Large cool, quiet
room. off of bath, private home.
$4,000 per month. Apply Gil Will
hanson Ave, tel. No. 176 Jun25