davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
: + + + I. I. j. + j. + + + + I. !
: POLITICAL :
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
+ j. i + 1! + + + + + + I. + .

Payable in advance announce
ments of candidates will be pub
lished under this heading until the
date of the Primary election, at the
following rates:
State and County Office $500
Precinct Office ...........S1 $1,000
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
BACK FROM INDIANA.

Frank Riley, one of the Demo-
cratic candidates for nomination
for county supervisor, accompanied
by his wife, returned home yester-
day from Indiana, where they Wis
tied relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
C0INTY ATTORNEY.

County Attorney P. A. Sawyer
was in Winslow Monday on busl-
ness connected with the city as Mr.
Sawyer is also city attorney OF
Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
TO COAST FOR
BRIEF VISIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Petche1l are
spending their vacation in Los An
RHeles and nearby coast resorts.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
FOR SUPERVISOR

wish to announce my candidacy
for Supervisor, from the Winslow
District, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary to be held
on September 6, 1926.
FRANK RILEY.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
FLAHARTY MUCH
IMPROVED.

Mrs. A. L. Flaharty returned this
week from Los Angeles and re-
ported that Mr.. Flaharty, who was
operated on at the Santa Fe hospi-
tai on July Goth for ruptured ap-
pendix, was much improved, and
should be able to leave his bed in
a short time.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
yISTTING RELATIVES HERE.

Mrs. E. A Walcott, of Los An
geles, arrived this week and will
visit here for some time the guest
of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Riley
Walcott, and her father, Lee Morri-
son.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
SPENT VACATION IN
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Miss Jane BOren and sister, Mrs.
Barney Wright, returned the 21st
from a visit with friends and rela
tives in San Francisco and Oak
land.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
ON VACATION.

Harold White, clerk at the J. G.
Penney Co. store, is enjoying a va
cation of a week or two
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
RFruRNEn FROM VACATION.

Miss Hulda Aamodt, of the su-
perintendent's office, returned last
week from a two weeks vacation
spent in Denver and nearby re-
sorts.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
TN Ell PASO,

Curl BazeIl was called to Ell Pasc
Tuesday on a brief business visit
in connection with his Buick agen-
cy.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
SPENT SUNDAY
IN WILLIAMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Pawley mo-
tored to Williams Sunday, return
ing the same evening.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
ASSOCIATED EXHIBITORS
REPRESENTATIVE HERE.

w. R. Grandstrom. with the As
sociated Exhibitors Film Co., is a
business visitor in Winslow from
Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
RETURNED FROM
FISHING TRIP,

Bertram Spellmire, J. Houck and
Chester Smith returned Monday
from a fishing trip in the noun
tains.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
ENJOYABLE VISIT ON COAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Laws re-
turned Monday morning from the
coast, where they spent a week
visiting friends and relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
SPENDS SEVERAL WEEKS
IN CALIFORNIA.

H. A. Coble returned Monday
from Los Angeles and other Cali
fornia points, where he has been
visiting for several weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
RETURNED FROM VACATION
SPENT IN TEXAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Stevens and
family returned last weekend from
a two weeks vacation, spent in
several of the larger cities of Tex
as, where they visited friends and
relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
ENTERS. SANTA FE
HOSPITAL.

A. l.. Dunklin left Monday for
Los Angeles where he will enter
the Santa Fe hospital for treatment
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
WuL VISIT IN TOLEDO.

Mrs. H. W. Walker and son DICK,
left Wednesday morning for Tole-
do Ohio. After short visit with
relatives Ms. Walker Will return,
bringing back her daughter, Miss
Joy.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
VISITING PARENTS.

Edward Peterson is visiting here
for a few days the guest of his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Peter
son.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
WILL SPEND TWO WEEKS
IN ALRUOUEROUE.

Mrs. o. J. Hurst and daughter,
Mildred, left Saturday for Albu-
querque, where they will spend two
weeks visiting.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
TO CANADA.

Mrs. H. G. Kabelin, wife OF the
division accountant of the Santa
Fe general office here, and daugh-
ter, are at present visiting relatives
of Mrs. Kabelin in Ontario, Canada.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
VISITING AUNT.

Miss Helen Richardson is here
this week the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Leonard Bartlett.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
LEFT FOR COAST.

Mrs. Irene Hart and son, Charles
Lee, left Wednesday on Number
one for Los Angeles where they
will make an extended visit with
friends and relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
ATTENDED JULY oath
CELEBRATION.

Arch Jensen and family attended
the Pioneer Day Celebration at
Taylor on Saturday, July Oath.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
TOMBSTONE VISITORS.

Richard Kolb, Cochise county
truant officer, accompanied by his
bride. visited in Winslow Tuesday
enroute home on a trip over the
loop. They are on honeymoon
trip which included all points of
interest in northern Arizona and
will return via the White Mountain
country.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
VISITING PARENTS.

Mrs. Gilworth E. Sumpter is Wis
iting here during a part of the
summer, the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Smith
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
VISITING IN WILLIAMS.

Mrs. J. L. Currie left Wednesday
for Williams, where she will spend
several days visiting with friends
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
SHERIFF HERE.

Sheriff Dan Divelbess was V1Sl-
tor in Winslow Monday on official
business.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
TOM MADDOX VISITS HERE.

Thomas Maddox, Republican
candidate for the nomination for
governor, spent Monday in Wins
low, being on tour of the north
ern part of the state in the inter
ests of his candidacy. r. B. Wal
ton, old time friend of Maddox, ac-
companied the candidate on visit
to the upper country, before Mr..
Maddox continued on to Flagstaff,
and then south. Maddox reported
that things are looking good and
he is satisfied that he will defeat
E. S. Clark for the nomination.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
IN CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. VIM Agnew is spending sew
eral weeks in California visiting
relatives and friends.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
VISITOR IN FLAGSTAFF.

BAIL Ransom, of the master me-
chanic's office, was a business Wis
itor in Flagstaff on Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
VISITING DAUGHTER.

Tom McCabe, of Cottonwood
Falls, Kansas, is visiting here the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Evans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
CAR FEES GAIN
$1,000 IN 1925
County Licenses 2681 Cars
for Operation Truck
Increase Explained

Thirty-five thousand and one dol
lars was spent in 1925 by residents
of Benton county for auto licenses.
This amount, not spent for the above
purpose would buy chewing gum for
all the office girls in town for one
week; would keep Herb Davis going
in poker game for four days; would
| buy enough Kennewick bread to drive
AL Haas nutty; would buy shoes
enough to make Gluck lose his pessi-
mism-would do away with the ne
cessity of the bridge across the river,
put half the business in town on the
blink and make things generally dis
agreeable.
However, in 1925, the gain in mon
| ey spent for licenses in Benton coun-
| ty was nearly a thousand dollars.
according to County Auditor E. O.
Keene, who has supplied us with the
information. The state gathered IN
just little under five million dollars
from this source. gain of half a
million over 1924.
| In this county in 1925 there were
issued 1851 original licenses and $40
transfers, total of 3051 transactions
on which the county fee amounted to
$762.75 which is turned in to the cur
rent expense fund as receipt of the
auditors office.
Mr.. Keene makes the following ex-
PLANTATION in regard to the increase
in the license fees for Ford trucks
this year: A weight certificate is be-
ing required this year with every
application for truck license. Many
applicants cannot understand why
this is required. This is a provision
that is imposed by statute which has
been quite generally disregarded but
lis being enforced this year. Many
owners of Fords with truck boxes
cannot understand why their license
costs them more this year than last.
It is because of the weight slip show
ing their car heavier than it's weight
was given in for last year.
Such a vehicle goes at a flat state
fee of $40 if it's weight is less than
1000 pounds without reference to the
load capacity. If, however, the weight
of the vehicle is 1000 or over it takes
a different rate. The first 1900 pounds
takes the $40 to which must be added
40 cents for each hundred pounds of
weight. In addition to this fee of
forty cents is imposed for each hum
dred pounds of carrying capacity so
that such vehicle weighing over
1900 pounds with a five hundred
pound capacity license would cost
$3.50 and SO on.
To date there have been 1918 Ii
censes applied for in this county as
against 1148 on the same date last
year. Whether this indicates more
cars or greater prosperity in the
county is a question.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
SIMS, MINORITY HEAD
REPLIES TO MOULTON
(Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
since been convinced that co-or
dinating board is necessary over the
states higher educational institutions
Ia board with ample power to en-
force it's conclusions. In the special
report made by Joint committee Of
the Spokane and Seattle Chambers
Of Commerce to members of the spe-
cial session this is strongly empha-
sized ard recommended. This has al
SO been concurred ir by most of the
educational leaders, altho in the pork
barrel game that was carried out in
the last session they gave the impress
sion that the governors recommen-
dations must be cast aside as being
revolutionary and destructive.
Mr.. Moulton calls attention to re-
port made by the house committee
on penal and reformatory institutions
as further proof that he and others
were justified in assuming that the
administration did not have sufficient
facts upon which the legislature
could safely act. Perhaps it has not
occurred to him that the legislature
adopted the recommendations of the
executive and the department of bus
mess control in toto and completely
ignored the recommendations made
bv their own committee.
az Highways. The governor made
certain recommendations looking to
reduction in the highway construc-
ton program. His recommendations
In this regard, as in all others, were
not mandatory, ard certainly the
highway program was in no way in
danger by such recommendations as
the governor made. for the reason
that the regular session a year ago
took care of the highway program
for the biennium. Nothing therefore,
would disturb the psapram of the cur
rent biennium. It is obvious to any
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
w. s. C. HAS COURSE
FOR POULTRYMEN
Winter Course at College FIRST
Week in February Creating
Much Interest

The one week winter poultry short
course which will be given at the
state college at Pullman FEBRUARY
/ to 6. 1926 is creating conslderapie
interest which has been evidenced Dy
the large number of inquiries In re-
gard to registration. -
This course is planned to give IN.
tensive training in some of the mosl
important poultry subjects such as
incubation and brooding, feeding ano
marketing poultry products. A better
opportunity is offered to the WASH
ington poultrymen to avail them.
selves of the up to date equipment
and buildings of the new state col
lege poultry plant with its high pro pro.
ducing flocks of Rhode Island Reos
and S. C. White Leghorns.
There is no enrolment fee for TINS
course and poultrymen should regis
ter. early in order to arrange loi
rooming Accommodations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14

tons contained in the governors
message were based upon Opinions
previously formed hu the governor.
In other words. Mr.. Moulton says
that, as a candidate for speaker, ne
insisted that the house be organized
so as to permit the governor to car
nv out his prediction promises. Then
he helped organize the majority to
prevent the governor from carrying
out these same prediction promises
promises which. bv the way, had
caused Mr.. Moulton to support Col
onel Hartley in both primary and
general election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14

enc familiar with highway legislation
to understand just why this was in
jected into the program of the ma
jority house group.
(5) State Timber. On this subject
Mr. Moulton is silent Il is entirely
probably that he has not yet made
up his mind which side he will be on,
sufficient to say, however. that he
voted with the ma iority to submit
this most important subject to COM
mittee dictated by the majority to
secure a committee of their own
choosing. If the contention of the ma
jority. as made the carly part of the
session, that there was no need OF
further legislation on this subject,
was correct, it is difficult to under
stand why they were afraid to meet
! the issue and give the bills that were
introduced any consideration what
soever.
Mr.. Moulton states that the major
| ity felt that they could not blindly
follow the governor in his recommen-
dations. and for this reason concluded
| to bring out a program of their own
Any disinterested observer would
fairly conclude chat the majority
failed to bring out any constructive
measures, and that the matters cited
Il by Mr.. Moulton as reasons for con-
certed action by tie majority must
be regarded as Incidental and a sort
of a smoke screen for bigger issues
that were carefully kept in the back
ground.
, Mr.. Moulton opers his statement
with the explanation that he was a
prediction supporter of Col. Hart
ley. and he, among others, insisted
that the house be organized by
friends of the governor in order that
che (the governorl might be given
every opportunity to put into execu-
ton the promises he made before he
made before the primaries and during
the election campaign
In seeking to justify his alignment
with the majority, Mr.. Moulton then
proceeds to explain that recommends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14

The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Brumlay next Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock. Plans will be COM
pleted for the annual celebration of
the Victory meeting which will be
held on the 24th Of January.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Playing Cards

A Chinese dictionary Of 1873
claims that cards were invented
in the reign of Emperor Scum
no. 112O A. D., fol-. the amuse-
ment of his concubines: One
authority says cards evolved
from the game of chess. Cards
were manufactured In France as
early as 1892, Italy 1925. and
England 1853.
"a, 1926. Western Newspaper Union-)
u Y Y y u i y y u j, u y u y X u =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

But sea lawyers in the boxing game
advise the writer that on A nice legal
point Rickard can get away with the
project on the ground that the com
mission ruling applies only IN the ar
rangement Of bouts in the State in
which the board holds sway-that is
to say. New York State
And the fight. il is quietly reported.
will he held in that mopstrous fire
trap, the big wooden saucer on Boyle's
Thirty Acres in Jersey City.
Feelers have been put forward for
a month or SO now as to he posi-
hf1ity Of holding Dempsey-Wi fight
in any State where there would ne
prospects of a hiC crowd. And the
returns have shown that any pro
moter who camhled on this bout would
he most likely u lose his money in
asmuCh as no State governor or Lecis-
latuTe would take the chance of eX-
citing race feeling and its consequent
political effects, 10 say nothing Of the
danger TO law and order such as =
mixed bout of this sort would involve
Richard had his dose Of this sort of
thing when he tried TO stage the
Willard-JohnSon fight in california
Boxing was then legal in the State.
but the governor erhe!esS made II
plain that no mixed bout could ne held
there If he had 10 order ont the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
AFTER II YEARS TWO
MEET AT GOLF EVENT
By the Associated Press.

oE the Asso'lated Pree.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. January 81.
The recent Texas open golf tourna
ment brought together two golfers
who had not seen each other since
thev competed in Engla nd two decades
ago.
Twenty-one years ago two British
youths were engaged in an 1S-hole
play-off of an important golf tourna-
ment over the famous Westward Ho
course. They had been born and rear
ed within few doors Of each other in
Liverpool.
Finally one OF the striplings. 8. 8.
F'ulford, forged To the front and was
crowned the winner over his friend.
Al Hearn. the defeated. ratulat ted
his Conqueror and they parted. The
winner went into the merchant ma
rine: the loser accepted golf seriously
and became professional.
The two never saw each other again
until last Friday.
Fulford. now Lieut.. Comdr s. s.
Fulford. had locked his ship. the
Monreith. at Galveston and came to
San .\ntonio to witness the solfing
classic. Hearn. now OF Hastings.
Nebr, was one OF the great field of
professionals who came here in search
of the $4,000 cash prizes.
Recognition was instantaneous with
both.
Their mothers still live within few
doors OF each other in Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

and he sank his ball unerringly. Then,
without moments hesitation. he
stopped picked up Deigels ball and
handed It to his opponent.
I'm give YOU that one, Leo" he
said
The gallery easped in surprise.
When Walter holed his ball # had
jumped to instanta neous speculation
as to whether Diegal might not then
and there he beaten. Sinking side
hill putt. even II II is only 30 inches
long. 10 tie match so bitterly fought,
IS formidabl task. Many a. similar
one has been missed.
On all sides were heard exclama-
tions of admlra ton.
That's real sportsma nship"'
"Oh, well. II was a little putt said
Hagen. Leo would have made it."
Diegel Paid Tribute.
In the clubhouse later Dieeel him
self paid tribute tn the champion.
'Hage. " he said. that certainly
was sporty thing OF YOU to do"
And. make no mistake. conCeding
that putt was real sport sma nship, en-
tirely typical of Hagen. one OF the
greatest competitive golfers of all
time.
But more than that II was a mes
sage 10 Diegel from Hagen. II con
veyed 10 Leo once more the fact Of
his great rivals indomitah le courage.
II wanted TO impress Diegel with
the idea | wasn't worried" Walter ex-
planned to close associate.
Whether he succeeded or not the
impa rtial observer must conclude for
himself. Hagen. first 70 drive Of
from the fortieth tee, sma shed ter.
rife shot straight down the center.
Diecel topped his drive and was not
much more than even with Walter on
his second.
Walter won the hole ( and :. and
the match. paving the way to another
cha mpionship.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
WILL FIGHT TUNNEY
NEXT, SAYS DEMPSEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, January 21.-Despite
reports that he had received an offer
of half a million dollars to fight Harry
Wills. negro heavyweight contender
Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight
champion. believes his next adversary
will be Gene Tunney.
The Miami Herald said today the
cha NIPPON yesterday received the Wills
offer from Paddy Mullins, manager of
the "black panther" who offered to
build his own arena in New York or
Jersey City and handle the entire
fight himself.
Although Dempsey did not commit
himself on the Wills offer. the Her
aid said he intimated that such a
bout as Mullins proposes could not
be held.
Regarding the temperatures
proposed fight. both Dempsey and
Tunney who is here also. yesterday
denied they had been matched for a
fight on any definite date.
While these reported negotiations
are under way Gov. John w. Martin
at Fort Myers was bordering whether
he would allow the champion to APP
pear in a Miami ring for an exhibition
fight. The governor said he would
announce his decision at ITALIA ha sSee
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
the BOwlerS

nentS for high-clasS bowlers only are
IN A. FerralI. manager OF the .Agri-
, is OF the opinion that alley mana
ry run Of duckpinners when arrang-
bat with a strong plea for the pro-
fellow who does most of his bowling
, likes to get into little tourname
al prize.
the necessity for getting the wood
in order to build a respecta hle avera &c
Two howlers participating in AZ games
each have registered exactly the 50 me
number Of marks. Is strikes and SIS
spares. Yet one mans averag &c is lo4
and the other mans slightly less thai
difference. but it IS safe to say that
the greater part Of the difference is
due to the ability OF the first man to
get the wood A pin thrown away
here and there plays havoc with sea
son averages.
La Fayette was unpIeaSantly sur
prised by the Gompers team in a Ma -
sonic Association match The league
leaders were knocked for a loop in
all three games by Gompers that car
ried ha ndicap of 3 pins a game into
the contest. The scores were 551. sos
and $50 to 531, $50 and $40 Arthur
Urban rolled set of 38l for La Far-
cite. but his teammates were una BILE
to give him much help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

Higgins was furious with Peck,
however. because he did not chase
the ball after he had missed it. He
let Peck out. Some critics panned
l1uGeinS. hut the latter was right.
II is one of the seven sins of base
ball not to so after the ball even If
YOU have hobbied it.
Peck went Ia Washington and
played admirable ball. The double
PLAY machine at second. Peck and
Harris. elected much applause and
appreciation. More knocks for Hug
Gins FOR letting Peck out
Then near the close OF last season
Peck was voted the most va luable
player to his club in the American
League. Some fans disa with
the selection. particularly friends OF
Simmons of the Athletics hut never
theless ne was chosen. After that
Peck made his awful flop in the world
series with eight errors and again
was responsible for the loss Of a
series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
CUBS TO PLAY MANY
EXHIBITION GAMES

CHICAGO, January u LP).-Pres-
ident William Neeck of the Chicago
cubs has arrived from the Pacific
Coast and announced the following
exhibition dates:
March %. -. IS. - and % Cmorn-
ing game) at San Francisco.
March 25 at Oakland and after
noon game at San Fra nCisco March
30.
The cubs are scheduled to reach
the ira lining camp on Catalina Island
February IA and the first exhibition
games will be played against the
Los Angeles club ia Los Angeles
March 3. 6 and !.
Several other games will be PLAYED
on the Coast, after which the club
viii leave on April }. stopping off at
Kansas City TO play the association
club there on April 8, 2, 10 and II
before going to Cincinnati to open
the season on April IA.