davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
j. D. HALSTEAD CO., PIONEER FIRM
FURNISHED TWO full CARLOADS OF
LUMBER FOR new MAIL BUILDING

Almost completed, the new Win
slow Mail building, which Is un-
doubtedly one of the finest in north
ern Arizona, both from stand
point of construction and of beauty
reaHy gives little idea of the am
cunts of various materials used in
its construction.
In the complexity Of every day
life ,of all individuals, unless they
are tengaged or interested in the
building trade, they merely regard
a building from three viewpoints,
the first, when the building is pro-
posed and the contract let, the
second while it is in process of
construction, whether from the
first scaffold to the last coat Of
paint, and third, when it is finished.
However, each day sees some pro-
gress made, the addition of mater
ial that may cost hundreds of dol
lars and every hour of the build
ingB early beginning is a phase.
Fbr instance, the one item of
lumber, important as it is, seems
secondary The finished building
presents it's brick walls to exter-
ior view, and aside from the win
dow castings there is apparently
little lumber used. Even inside,
with plastered walls, and with the
first floor of cement construction.
theRe is no hint offered as to the
tremendous amount of lumber used
in such building.
In all, since the building was
first taking shape, and up to now
when it is practically completed,
onei company has furnished almost
twol full carloads of lumber.
This firm, the j. d. Halstead
Lumber company, in furnishing
this huge bill of lumber, has act
ed in cooperation with Olds Bro
thers, the contractors, who are al
so lumber dealers of Winslow, and
who also furnished thousands Of
feet of lumber that went into the
construction of the Mail plant and
the upper floors which house the
Howell Hotel.
The Halstead lumber firm, with
Ito u OuJ AiS POWNA obNt 10
10 yards, all but three of which are
in Arizona, offers an interesting
study in the progress of a business
Through service.
Fifteen years ago the original
Arizona yard Of the Halstead Lum-
beri company was inaugurated IN
Phoenix, being opened by the man
whose name the company now bears
J. d. Halstead, an experienced lum-
ber man from Missouri. The sec
onds yard was established in Mesa
some time after, and was followed
by a third business at Tempe. The
latest was the Tucson yard, and
many Halstead enterprises have
filed the space between.
Each yard as it was opened has
opened. with the same Halstead
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

thus Otfering a pleasant feature for
those who do not wish a room with
bath.
With the second floor opening in
the rear on to the iron stairway.
and with the third floor connected
to this stairway with a safe fire
escape, plenty of protection is af-
fOrded in case of fire. The third
floor escape is only a few feet
long, and leads directly down on to
the landing Of the staircase. How
ever, the construction of the build
ing is such that fire dangers are re-
duced to the lowest minimum.
According to the rating bureaus
report, the Mail building is of class
'B' construction, which puts it on
par with any other building in
Winslow Glass GA" structures are
built altogether Of infiamabIe ma
terial, and even in larger cities this
type of building is relatively scarce.
A comfortable little lobby on the
first floor is an attractive feature,
and besides furnishing a waiting
room for guests will be used as the
business office of the hotel. In
stead of the usual second floor
table, which with a register acts
as the lobby in most hotels in small
cities, the Howell will add this nee
essary and efficient part Of the ho-
tel system. A safe, for the check
ing of valuables, will be feature
of the lobby.
With the complete and constant
comfort of her guests in mind, Mrs.
Howell has arranged for the SER
vices of a cOlored couple to be on
duty in the Howell Hotel at all
times. The man will act as porter
and bell boy, and will assist with
the heavier cleaning, while his wife
will have charge of the rooms,
changing linens, and cleaning.
To avoid too much detail, and to
centralize responsibility under one
responsible head, Mrs. Howell
awarded the contract for furnishing
her new hotel to Mr.. V. H. Driver
of the Standard Furniture company
of Winslow. From the carpet on
the stairs to the pictures on the
walls, and the linens, Mr.. Driver
secured the furnishings.
Two complete carloads of furni-
ture and few smaller orders were
necessary to thoroughly furnish the
hotel, and all this furniture awaits
the finishing of the painters. Most
of the merchandise has been in
Winslow for some time, and the re-
mainder is here now.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
The New Howell Hotel
Combines All Modern
Features With Good
Location And Comfort
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
ty of windows furnish a pleasant
atmosphere of sunlight.
The two front rooms on the third
floor are almost sun-parlors, almost
all their wall space being devoted
to windows.
In winter, each room is heated
automatically by steam, supplied
from a thermOStatically controlled
boiler in the basement. The slight
est variation in the buildings tenn
perature will start or stop flow
of steam through the pipes, and as
the boiler is of ample capacity to
care for the building, every room
will have plenty Of heat when it
is needed.
Travellers accustomed to the best,
and who have made it practice
to stop at good hotels in all cities,
will be agreeably surprised to find
a modern hotel, with plenty of
rooms with bath for their conven-
ience. For the traveller to whom
a bath at the end of a days jour
ney is necessity, this class of
service will make an instant ap-
peal. In all, there are twelve rooms
connecting with baths, which as
sures that the public baths on each
floor will not be so we'll patron
lied as to cause any inconvenience.
The latest and best types of plumb
ing fixtures have been installed by
the Winslow Plumbing and Heating
company, and with a constant sup
ply of hot and cold water, the baths
will be an, outstanding convenience.
Besides individual radiators, each
room also has it's own lavatory, and
these too, are supplied with hot and
cold water from the central boiler.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

What has become of the old fash
ioned business man who retired
with million dollars and thought
he was fixed for life?
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

A. cheap car affords more peace
of mind. Another squeak doesn't
matter.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

you're shiftless good-for-noth-
ing!" said Joe College to his Ford
as he tried to make it climb the
hill.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

Heavens bless him! He showed
confidence in me when the clouds
were dark and threatening"
In what way?"
He lent me an umbrella"
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

n YLECIRlCETY-To newspaper what nerves am
veins are to human-carriers of energy an
information. The wires will carry currents t
furnish bright light for accurate work. reliable
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
LOCAL PROGRAMS
aahingtou4ss

/ 7:45 D. rn.-"Getting Ready for
School" health talk BY Representa-
tive OF u. S. Bureau Of Public Health
WRC-- Washington
GAS q m.--.'Tower Health Exer-
politan Tower, New York.
1850 a. m.-Arlington time Signals
IL noon-organ recital by Otto f.
Beck. from CrandaIi's Tivoli Tncater
b. rr1.--Afeyer Davis New willard
Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the
New willard Hotel.
2 D. m. washing tom Boston bass6ali
game--piay by play.
$50 .. m.-4viIla Roma Dance Or
chestra.
$40 D. m.--Book reviews BY Alice
Hutchins Drake, THE Battle Of the
Little Big Horn by Lieut. Col A.
Graham: Julia Marlowe." by Charles
q. Russell.
6:55 D. m,--Baseball scores
Z D. NV Spencer Tupman's 'tet
Mayflower Orchestra. broadcast from
the Hotel Mayflower,
D. sun Dial Serenaders ~
Bonnie Ladies'" broadcast with WIZ
broadcast with WEAF from New YorK.
$3.50 D. m.--science news of the
s:9s 3. m.-The Harmony -Four.
10 D. m.--Ariington Beacn Dance
Orchestra under the direction o.
Robert Stickney, broadcast from At.
lington Beach.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
DISTANT STATIONS
WCAE-Pittspurrhasl

e:46 b. nl.--Current Motor Topics and
Review Of Road Conditions by q. II.
Roth. secretary Of the Pittsburgh Motor
Club.
.. m.LRecital under direction Burt
McMurtrie. pressnting Martha Eaton
Brickman. soprano and Matthew More
man Frey ut plano.
q p. MIA France program from
$40 3 prosrsm Negro spirtuals
from WAR n's'ans f'f''an'
10 5. -BasebaiI scores.
Wos- Jefferson city. Mo.--44O
. b. m.--.Condition Of Missouri
Roads" by O. 4. Steele. Missouri State
Highway Departments
Questions and Answers BY Secretary
JeweiI Mayes OF the Missouri State
Board OF Agriculture.
$50 p: nn.--Daniel Boone Jones. Inter--
state Old Fiddling Champion in Old
Time Tunes &
OC-Davcnport. Ia.-4s4
.. m.-afusical Program. tFroin
Station wEAF.l
$3.50 b. m--Musicai Program. The
Speedbowl Park Quartet OF Sterling, al.
whittaII Anglo Persian Orchestra
(From Station WEAF.l
$3.50 p. m.MusicaI Program. The
Crowder. crganist: Robert Lynch, bari-
tone: Mrs. Frank RehIlng, soprano.
1880 .. m.-Tourists Road Bulletin
for Iowa. Illinois. Missouri. Wisconsin.
Minnesota.
WENR- Chicago
,. m.-Rauland- Lyric Trio Base
ball scores. Stock market reports.
p. m.--Popuiar program. All-Anter-
lean Pioneers. Everett q. Mitchell.
vocal. instrumental.
lie D. M Midnight FroIic. AlI-Arner-
lean Pioneers. Other artists.
WHO Des AToines-5e0
$3.50 p. m.-Phiibreck and his sYounler
tea-roorn Orchestra.
| Victor Kephart, the silver strinEed
Guitarist. Kathryn Torey, pianist.
WGR- BuffaIO-si9
Z D. m.-Joint broadcasting with sta
tion wear. New York City. La France
.. m.--Joint broadcasting with sta
| ton, WEAF. New York City. WhittaIl
10 .: m. to a. supper Music.
Vincent Lopez Hotel statler Dance Or
chestra. John =. Gunderman at the
organ.
/ WDAF-Kansas CIty-s65
| Z p. m.--school OF the Air.
p. m.-Program by the Whittaii
Anglo Persians broadcast from New
$40 p. m.-Program arranged and
presented by Miss Ada Parish.
kTHs-Hot springs, Ark.--S74
1910 ?. ms-Basebah and sport re-
1919 ,. m.-vocai solos by CLYDE
Foley; saxophone solos by, Charles GAR
den; favorite selections by the New
1850 p. m.-Ray Mullins and ais
A N~N~~
-Chfcago-37O
z ,. m.-Dinner concert--Edgewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra; songs. Edgar
Scott: selections, saxophonic Quartet;
. p. m.-Dance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Beach Hotel Orchestra: small songs,
Carlo Harvery; specialties Joe verges
and Paul Small selections, Symptoms
Gas ,. m.-Herald q Examiner News
Flashes.
ii p. m.--Dance selections Edgewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra; songs Jack
Little; specialties, Joe Verges and
Paul Small; selections metropolitan
WTAM-CIeveland-
$3.50 p. m.-Emerson Gill and his
Bamboo Garden Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Talk by Arthur Haas
of Downtown Chevrolet Motors, Inc.
0 D. m.-WhitalPs Anglo Persians
from New York Studio.
$3.50 D. m.--Studio program.
IL .. MACK Horwitz Coliegiar
serenaders from Far East Restaurant
WJR-Detroit-517
z ,. m.-Jean Goldkette's Petite
Symphony Orchestra: soloists.
1850 D. m.-Grennan "Protectors.'
p. m.-Concert program.
WCCO-Minneapolis-416
7:1S p. m.-Dinner concert, giver
under auspices OF the St. Paul AS.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

ISOLATION. Peyer.s oxford Theater Or
3 ;. m.-New York program. whit-
tail Anglo ersiails -......, r-,n
city string Quartet. George Baum,
first Violin: g. j.. Ercl. second yl0lini
Herman Ruhoff, viola: Kristian Knut-
sen, celIo; co nh FranE s o,sf 20
III B. Weather report, closing
grain markets and baseball scores.
IL = :oS p NsDs'n PISsr1on rcheatr m.
George Getsey baritone; Theima Wil-
son. accOfnpaniEt.
CFCF--Alontreal al
$50 D. m.-Rex Battles Mount
Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra.
p. MA studio programmes oe
Romeo Mousseau, tenor. and Mrs. II.
Mousseau. pianist, assisted By Artisss
OF Studio Manetta.
his ~ Mount i ROYAL Hotel Dance 81.
chestra. from the Piazza.
XIV Chicago $50
q p. m.--Fanlily Hour from the
Chicago Evening American.
p. m.-Prograin from Common
erai Master Artists. under direction Or
the Federal Electric Company.
9:30 to IL p. m.-Congress carntval,
under direction Of Edwin Borroff
- ~ 49, DsS $500 - i'll II
WGN-Chicago sos
lis ,. m.-Uncie waits Punch and
s:4s .. mRequsat program BY
Drake Concert Ensemble and Black
p m.-The Million Sing.
7:05 p. m.7Ths Old Fashioned Al
lis 5. m,-Rroadcast 81 PAUL ASKS
show from Oriental Theater.
1850 b. rn.--s'The Telephone Girl"
s D. III. Musical program.
9 p. m. Musical program By Whit
$3.50 b. The Phantom violin.
10 D. m.-tsSam m Henry
1910 D. m.v-The Music Box.
1o:4o >. m. songs By correl ana
Gosden.
WHgAC-B Boston 43O
6.40 b. Broadcast from Paragon
Park Nantaslxet. Victor's Band Of New
TAO >. m.-'aIr." and AIRS. RADIO
>. m.-Joseph Heller, violiniat:
Bertha Natkiel. pianist and accom-
$50 D. m.--Day-fan Radio Redhsads
9.05 b ff1.--Dance music, broadcast
from Remberton Inn. Hull Bert Lowe
and His Society Orchestra
KMOx-st. Louls-2SO
1880 p. m.-Dinner time organ
p. m-Buster Brown. orchestra.
). n.--"coionel s1s1." orchestra.
10 ?. m.-Do-Re-Ml Mans Double
1880 p. m.--orcheatra.
II p. m.-Music lovers hour, grand
opera.
WsM-NashyiIIe-2
. p. m.-Dinner concert By Andrew
jackson Hotel Trio.
8:l5 D. m.--WSM Bedtime Story.
8 p. m.--concert by Prof. Vratislay
Mndroch, the Bohemian yiolinist. and
Robert c. Provine. pianist.
IL p. m.-Studio program.
1880 p. m.-Pipe organ concert By
r. Arthur HenkeL
WBBM-Chlcago-220
.. m.-The Safety Play.
8 p. m.-Harmony time-Lee Sims
Hazel McBroom, contralto; Kay Ro.
nayne, blues singer; iii and ST.: Van,
Vanity Serenaders; Fred l.. Jeske, -
singer without a slogan; Abe Lyman's
Brunswick Recording Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
WELCOME HOME
AIR PROGRAM

Louis Kaufman. sheik Of the
Anglo Persians. is a thoughtful
person. as listeners win testify
after hearing his concertizing eff
fort from the WRc inspired loud
speakers this evening. Between
moments of selling real estate,
painting pictures, building radio
sets and composing sort Of must
cal plum.pudding, which he calls.
the anglo Persian Suite" he has.
thought Of the returning vacation.
lists ard this evening VIII play
q program dedicated to them.
I'm Persian Market viii start
the affair. This il really being
played for = blind sllut-in in KAN
sas City and its purpose en- the.
vacationists' program Is to show
them there were people left at
home. Then will come concert
waltz by Arenslxy for the benefit
OF the millionaires who inhabited
the summer resort palaces where
concert orchestras played at every
tee for the golf players on the
golf courses attached to the no.
telg.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
SOME TUNE FITS
] ANY YACATTONTGT

Then viii come ''Narcissus to
remind the stenographers and shop
girls OF the happy evenings with
ukeIele and banjo hounds IL cam
oes on lakes and rivers.
This win be followed BY an or.
rangement OF the Hits Of 1926"
made by Katzman, to recall the
| phonOgTaph In the parlor Of the
country boarding places. Follow
which viii bring back memories
of the time spent In planning vaca-
tons and listening to the radio.
Loves Old Sweet Song, dedI.
Gated to the summer widoWers and
widows now happily reunited, IS
next on the program and Val
encia" has the final spot because
oh, well, just because Kaufman
hasn't played Valencia" for weeks
and Is about due to play 1t. And
there you something for
everybody that IS everybody ex-
cept the mountain climbers. Just
why I'D Climb the Highest Noun.
tain" isn't on the program no
body but Katzman knows and
maybe he don't
VILLA ROnIA,E
EARLY PROGRAM
The Villa Roma Orchestra will
play b program OF dance music &c
$50 to open the WRC program.
After Alice HitcIins brakes book
reviews and the baseball scores
Spencer Tupnan and his crew Will
entertain for an hour from the May
flower. Then comes the shoe sub.
sidy ana the Persians, followed by
the weekly science talk, 81 quartet
called the Harmony Four ana the
Friday evening dance program from
Arlington Beach BY Bob Stickney's
Orchestra.
The Public Health Bureau goes
On the air at 7:45 from MA with.
timely little talk on Getting
ready for school" AT o'clock che
may tune the La France Orchestra
OF starch and bluing subsidy from
WEAF. 1t might interest listeners
20 know that this very excellent
group Of entertainers is lead BY a
woman. Anna G. Byrne.
The story Of "Ownie," the
famous Postoffice dog, will be told
by Brooklyn's postmaster from
WNYC at $40 and at 9.15 Eva lie
GalIienne, Otto III. Kahn and other
members of the New York Civic
Repertory Theater enterprise, viii
| tell about It from WRNY. 1t is
well to remember that the WBAL
Jubilee Singers will hold forth from
| the home station at 7:30 and that
the Goldman Band performs in At
lantic City at o'clock from WPG.
Also that the National Association
Of Organists will test the Wanamak-
err organ at WOO at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

TTOW conscious we are OF ouI
Ii skin! Even one little pimple
or blackhead will so embarrass us
that we want to hide right away
And eczema, boils, bIotches and
rashes! Why, these awful things
simply destroy all our ambition!
But what confidence we have IN
ourselves IL our skin is clear and
unblemIshed- free from any erup
tiOns or breaking out! A clear skin
Is one Of the greatest possessions
In the w0rld-and It is so easy to
have Il. All that is necessary is to
keep our systems full OF rich, red,
pure blood. s. s. S. helps Nature
build this blood. And the impurf.
ties that cause these so-calIed skin
disorders are driven right out Of
the system.
II you want the kind Of skin that
captiyates men and compels the adj
mfratiOn OF other women, just re.
member that you can't have e Il
your blood Is impoverished. But,
Just build fed-blood-cells IN your
blood with S. s. s. and your dream
Of soft, rosy. velvet skin, clear of
olemishes, will be re-
allied. Then notice
he difference IN the fSCG !
way You feel. NANJ
s. s. s. has proven
sor generations that
{ helps Nature build
the rich, red blood that makes beau
tfful skin and healthy bodies. Let
8. s. s. prove it for you.
Get s. s. s. from any drug store.
And get the larger bottle. It's more
economical.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
STORM TOSSES
ETHER WAVES

For people with the best radio
set in the world last night, was
= fine time to devote to bridge!
st. Swithin and Jupiter Pluvtus
and the severe electrical storms
thew kicked up also may have
rad something to do with the
terrific din in the wave lengths
that prevented reception OF any.
thing much but local programs.
However and whatever IL was
last night was q poor one to
exhibit, radio set to 3 non.
radiotic friend. At that, Atlanta
and Chicago both made them
seItes heard and Boston gave
Charleston dancers chance 20
deliver a kick or two.
There Is quite difference be
tween nlaying a concert band pro
gram in the open air and playing
inside an office building that neither
providence or a mundane architect
dasioned as a concert hall. Which
il one of the reasons the United
States Marine Band came 10 Ioue
sneakers from WRC, VIZ, WG1
and WRZ last evening with slightly
choked and suppressed tone vaiues
Most of the things Capt. Willlan
I'll. SanteImann had selected IoE
his program Of the evening were
numbers that called for rather
heroic instrumental treatment. Ano
no musical instrument can be 9
hero in small room.
However there were two or three
rather interesting things on tEt
program. not the least OF which was
CLAYTON Lindsay's performance with
the flute Of '.The Birds Of the For
est for which four OF his band
mates played French horn ac
Commandment. While the horns
showed the effects Of the small
SPACE in the studio, the flute rather
nroffted BY it and the bird-liks
thrills gave listeners the impress
sion that the composer selected
most appropriate name tor the
piece.
TUPMAN GIVES
DANGERS THRILLS.
The real thriller of the WRC pro
gram however, was the last feature
il delivered 1.-The hour OF dance
music from the TupmAn Mayflowel
orchestra. Week by week this az
gregatfon of rythm decorators Il
becoming more and more settled IN
its. form. and delivering more and
more colorfuI tone values set ~
the teasing tunes. Once before
weeks attention was called tt
Tupman,s Interpretation Of The
Blue Danube which his men again
last night made into something like
the sinuous, graceful waltz Strauss
intended 1t should be.
The dance orchestra, OF course
went to the opposite extreme from
that reached with the waltz by thu
concert and symphony organiza
lions. But between the two, there
is more Of the Strauss intent II
the modern rhythmic Interpretation
than In the fIorid and almost pom
derous symphonic ideas most IRE
quently heard.
Erva Giles was at her lyric besi
when WIZ turned her loose on thu
wave lengths as the heroine in tnt
Royal Salon Orchestra hour. Sht
sang the simple things allotted hel
as solos in a way that told all o.
the story in them and in her duets
she wass easily the better half o.
the vocal team. The Ftreside Boys
also proved themselves In fine form
and the picture play, with the new
type of story, was pleasing. Thun
der and lightning made adventur
ing on the ether hazardous so tina
outside programs were hardly heart
with Justice to their makers.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
Clears away itching
rash In two days
ices Resinol now for al
kinds Of skin illS

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 4:-"On July
20, 1917, just before I was called to
service in France, / was advised by
nv druggist to use Resinol ONT
ment for a rash which / had on my
arm. It relieved the itching and
the rash was gone in two days.
Later I cured two friends of mine
who were suffering from some
kind of skin trouble. We all agreed
chat it was 1000 stuff for anything
like breaking out.
While in France / had a bunch OF
boils that nothing seemed to cure
until | had the doctor fix the little
place up latter a treatment with q
knife) with Resinol. Needless to
say, I soon lost all my boils and
from that time on / became the
outfits boil and pimple doctor.
Since coming
home I have used <@ss411
a great many jars .s
of Resinol and RESIN0T1
swear by it. Ev- 80
cry little cut or -SssS - =.
scratch gets it's 80 -: - g..
immediate appli- ..s &c !: y
cation Of Resinol. asssssss
It is a wonderful,
non-equaled ointment." (SigneO
Chas. r. Sweet. Jr.. 3015 So. 7th 1t.
Evening star., 1926-01-19
WRC-Radio Corporation of America.
1885 MpterSl

p.m.-Daniel Chwalow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
Gas p.m.-Market summary. pre-
pared hy the Department of Agricul-
turc.
p.m.-"Show Shopping" by Leon
ard Hall. dramatic critic.
40 p.m.-''The Balance of Power
in Interna tional Rela tions.' by DR..
Edmund A. Walsh, regent of the
School Of Foreign Service. Georgetown
| DIVERSITY.
$50 p.m.-Tnted states Marine
E#nd. Capt. William II. Santelmann
hand leader; TAYLOR Eranson. second
leader. broadcast with stations VIZ
md WGY from the Marine Barracks.
$40 p.m.-New York Edison hour
broadcast with stations VIZ and
WGY from New York.
9:3n p.m.-Dinner of the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, broad
cast with stations VIZ. WGY. WRZ.
kDkA. kYW. KFkN. kOA and
kGO. from the Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel. New York. Addresses by the Vice
President of the United States, Gen.
James G.. Hartford. George Eastman
DIR. Samuel w. Stratton and David
Sarnoff.
y tmidnight)-Meyer Davis lie
Paradis Band, under the direction Of
Harry Albert. broadcast from the
Safe lie Paradis.