davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-23

How so many loafers continue L
exist when they complain that they
can't live on the wages they turn
down is one o. tn poplar mysteries.
TIL daylight savin's plan is a big
help t tn detective that's allus goin'
t. have tn guilty party behind tn
bars before nightfall.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Chidren's Shoes

200 pairs OXfords. Pumps and High Shoes.
Tan calf and dull feathers. Sizes 4 to 8 and
Sh to II. Were $1.95 and $2.4 Now S1.45
Chdrens Pumps, OxfOrds and High
Shoes. All sizes from to IL. Now per
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Sheets Underpriced

I11gh-grade Sheets. CLOSELY woven bleaChed
muslin. Slightly soied from display.
Senii-niade Dresses, CSC; were SI.2S.
300 cut -out ready to sew. Complete with
trimming. materials, etc.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
TRAINMEN FROLIC
AT ANNUAL DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

Trainmen Of Winslow, who place
their annual dance as. the bright
spot in their social calendar, and
who by their efforts to please, also
make the affair sensation and an
enjoyment to all who attend, are
all set. for their annual ball tomor-
row night at Arcadia Hall The
dance last year was the dedicatory
program for Arcadia, and twas at
that ball that the name "Aracadia" +"
was chosen.
Placards have been out for some
time announcing the dance. and
interest is being shown on all sides.
The reputation the trainment have
made for promoting successful af-
fairs is part Of the underground
advertising that is to make the
1926 affair a.success, in the esti-
nation OF it's hackers; and all in
dications point to a dance even
more successful than the ones
which have gone before.
Special music has been arrang-
ed, and numerous special features
which will add to che general hfl-
arity.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
New Santa Fe Chief
Here On Initial Trip

& Continued from page l
Of Chicago, society girls served tea
q. a large crowd that assembled
= SNDearborn Station to inspect the
new, equipment. There were flow
eFs, music, and tea and cakes for
everyone.
THE first east-bound Chief pass
cd through Winslow early Monday
afternoon, arriving at 1:20 and
leaving ten minutes later.
lT1ie new schedule made neces-
saxy by the initiation of The Chief
contains only four changes, three
HI west bound trains and one i'll
east bound traffic. Numbers L
Ma10, Q; 4 and % run on their old
Esne, with later in the morning,
Eterl minutes earlier in the after
noon, and 8 runnig 45 minutes be-
hind it's old schedule. Number s.
the only changed train going east
strives at $40 and leaves at $40
sSspping in Winslow for dinner.
The local Harvey House will
now feed but four trains daily, two
at lunch and two for dinner. Num-
bers and 1 feed their passengers
in the middle of the day. while
Numbers 20 and s stop in the eve
ming for a meal.
The new schedule is shown be-
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Game TO the Last

a little, mite of a man applied to
the foreman of gang of steve
dores for. job.
Jaw, you're too SMALL" said the
foreman.
Give me a chance" argued the
little fellow W.--....-
"All right" agreed the foreman,
were loading three-hundred ID.
anvils in the hold of that ship.
Get to work.
!. Everything went all right until
about ten o'clock when the fore
man heard loud splash and a
yell for help.
Running to, the gang plank he
saw his newly acquired helper
,bobbing up and down in the wa
ter.
/, "Help!" yelled the wet one and
under he went.
lie came up spluttering.
! "Help!" he gargled and again he
went under.
I He came up for the second time
Il tHelp!" he yelled, 'if someone
doesn't throw me a rope I'll drop
this darned. anvil"
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
WINSLOW TO BE
ON THIRD MAIN
LINE SHORTLY
Continued from page 1


present, if the line is busy, import
ant calls must wait, and if traffic
is particularly heavy, call must
sometime wait an uncomfortable
length of time.
The new connection with Flag
staff also gives better service be-
tween Winslow and the southern
part of the state, and WinsloW and
California.
One cf the most important fea-
lures is that practically all trans
continental conversations will pass
through northern Arizona IN d
more direct line east or west Ohan
was possible before.
Heretofore it has been necessary
fo relay calls from California east
and vice versa, in a roundabout
way through the south, ana tnru
southern Arizona, and the result
inglv large number of connexions
hos of course meant an efficiency
IMPAIRED in the same ratio; a
ctraighter Connection means teWer
RELAYS, better reception, and Detter
service.
In announcing a budget OF more
than S3S, 900 900 to be expended III
i+s territory in the next five years,
Mountain States Telephone anu
Telegraph Company officials out
lived development program lor
Arizona which will involve nearly
million dollars next year ana d
total Of more than three ana three-
quarters millions for the tlVe-yeai
period. so storv
Announcement that four-sVoay ry
exchange building to cost $llo'ooo
will he erected next year in Pnoe-
rix with modernized machine
switching equipment was MADE oy
n. D. McVay, state manager ne ne
total cost of this project Will De
AT At Tucson about $4,000 worth
Of new central office equipment
will be installed next year with
continuing program OF DeItel-
n,en+s and expansions to follow.
Cable relief and rural llne eA-
tensions at Mesa are listed in the
new budget at $15,60O while
considerable telephone develop
nent is projected at Prescott.
The completion of the Albuquer-
oue-Kingman toll line across
Northern Arizona will be 1lhlsheo
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Continued from page l

conscious condition, to Winslow
Deputy Sheriff Ed Walker placed
her on Number 8, and she. was
taken to the hospital in Flagstaff,
where physicians declared her con-
dition to be serious.
Young Setron's body was not
moved until inquest had been held
| by JOS Peterson, Joe City Justice
Of the peace and ex-officio coro-
ner. Sheriff Dan Divelbess drove
to the scene from Eolbrook immed-
lately on receipt of the news, and
assisted in bringing the boys body
to WinsIow and in locating Mr..
SetrOn and other relatives
kilograms and letters found on
Mrs. Setron gave the only informa-
tion with which to work, for her
condition made questioning impos-
sible
Notified of his sons death, Mr.
SetrOn spent some time in Winslow
Tuesday afternoon. He left orders
that the lads body should be ship
ped TO Los Angeles Immediately,
SCSl lLlIlSo IIlob llC WOoIh t1hO iiio w ~
from Flagstaff to the coast Thurs
day. Luggage and personal effects
taken from the car were shipped
yesterday.
Henry Setron, father of the dead
boy, is a we'll known produce man
of Los Angeles. The Henry Setron
Produce Company has branches in
several California cities. Follow
ing publication of an Associated
Press dispatch which was sent
from the WinslOw Mail many tele-
grams and long distance calls were
received from distant points seek
ing detailed information of the
tragedy.
City marshal C, W. Harp re-
ceived a call Wednesday night from
the relatives in Buffalo, New York
who asked that Mr.. Setron be
asked to put in a return call i'm
mediately.
According to addresses on var
ious pieces Of luggage in the de-
molished car, the party was bound
for El Centro, California.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Proper Brand Is
Held To Identity
Cattle By Decision

PH0ENIX-Holding that prop
er brand is the only practical
method of identifying cattle, the
supreme court handed down a de-
ciSton affirming the general prin-
cipal of law that buyers who do
not brand their cattle with their
own brands have no rights against
the claim Of one who may have
lent money on the purchased cat
tie in the belief that they belong
ed to the person obtaining the loan.
The opinion reversed a judgment
of the superior court of Gila coun-
ty, in favor of J. S. King and
against l.. E. Marvel and w. and
Dewey w. Wightman. The court
defined the question to be decided
as that or whether the buyer of
range cattle under a verbal sale
can leave them as also their in
crease, in the range of the seller,
and claim them against mort
gagee or purchaser who has in
good faith and without notice,
loaned money on them, or purchas-
ed them from the seller" The
court then answered the question
in the negative. In conclusion the
opinion stated.
IF a buyer of range cattle can
adopt the sellers range and brand,
leave his purchase as part of the
common herd, under the actual or
ostensible control of the seller and
when the latter has mortgaged or
sold them to bona fide mortgage
or buyers, recover from the latter
such stock or it's value, then the
gate is wide open to collusion and
fraud. 1t would be unable to deal
with the legal brand and range
owner, as the indicia of ownership
would be no protection"
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
New Contracting
Partnership Is
Formed in Winslow

A partnership recently contract
ed in WinslOw brings to this city
q well-known builder of Los An
geles, who is also known in Wins
slow. c. c. Benton, formerly of
the firm Of McKellip and Benton,
announced this week that he is
now in business> with c. B. Regin,
under the firm name of Benton and
Regin, general contractors.
Mr. Regin is well known here,
having been in charge of the build
ing of the ice docks and the Santa
Fe ice plant here, He was also
foreman in charge of the construc-
tion OF. the fuckers Flat bridge on
the highway a few miles east of
Winslow, and has worked on other
construction work in Northern
Arizona.
Mr.. Benton and Mr. Regin plan
to carry on a. general contracting
business in Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Winslow Faces Gallup California Boy Killed
High Tomorrow In When Car Driven By
First Game AT Home Mother Turns Turtle
Continued from page l

proved. The fact that Winslow
suffering from the loss of much of
their offensive strength, was able
to threaten the Badgers enough tc
make the Prescott cohorts jubilant
over q hard-won victory is high
commentator for the team and its
new coach.
The Prescott Journal-MiDer, -
in writing of the game, says that
Winslow was beaten, but not out
gained, and gives full credit to the
lpcalsgfor their gallant stand in the
third period, when they not only
held the Badgers scoreless, but
came dangerously near to scoring.
Such praise, from a rival schools
supporter; IS as much to be priced
as a a'Victery, especially when the
winning club is admittedly a team
of championship gauge.
The Prescott dailies both reflect
the feeling that Prescott was for
tunate to come out on top, and are
Instituted in praise Of the Prescott
eleven for the great game they
played. Just praise in another
and equally sincere form, when it
is implied that the winning team
was extended to take the contest.
The fair minded and courteous
attitude taken after the game was
only a duplicate of the attitude
throughout. The Prescott outfit
are hard to beat, but they win or
lose like gentlemen.
Winslow owes coach Edison and
his squad their whole-hearted sup
port, to Edison for his care and
handling of the squad, to the boys
for, their new and gallant fighting
spirit. With the team now repre-
!. senting Winslow squad with a re-
Aarkable and praiseWOrthy spirit,
It is expected that a great crowd
Will swarm to city park tomorrow
to{show their appreciation in con
crete form. School leaders are
making ano effort to instill enthusi-
asm-into everyone who might pos
sibly be able to inveigle some spec
tatOr to the scene Of battle.
1.-The thing works both ways. A
fighting team gets support, and
support breeds the feeling that
builds fight. 1t is good thing to
have traditions, and it is to be hop
ed, that the present squad will be
a basis for a Winslow team ira
ditianally. apugnacious.
Superintendent Of Schools, G. II
Madden is asking as many business
houses as possible to close for a
while Saturday afternoon, so that
the business men and their en-
pleyes can turn out and lend their
presence to the throng that will
support the home boys in their
clash with Gallup. Owing to the
fact that Saturday is payday" this
will be. a real sacrifice, but it will
be a worthy one.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
PUBLICITY FOR
WINSLOW In L. A.
NEWS FEATURES

Recent stories in Los Angeles
dall1es written around the small
band of Indians recently taken to
that city by Chas. p. Mason, secre-
.tary of the Inter-Tribal Ceremon-
ial Association at Gallup, in ac-
crediting Winslow with its just due
as the gateway to the Snake Dances
and the Indian country have
brought not a little favorable pub
licity to Winslow and Navajo coun-
ty,
Barker Brothers, a large retail
and wholesale furniture firm of the
Angel City, are using the Indians
and a great stock of Indian goods
as a drawing card for their house,
and If the move is as successful as
they expect, the Indian department
will be made permanent feature.
The store has featured the In
dian exhibit i'll their publicity to
quite an extent, and the novel show
ing has attracted the attention OF
the city's biggest newspapers.
Cameramen from weeklies, dailies
and larger periodicals have been
hot on the trail of the aborigines
since their advent on the coast
and the small measure of recogni-
ton so far accorded this territory
will be increased greatly by the
widespread publicity developing.
Mason, formerly editor of the
Mail, made all arrangements thru
Barker Brothers publicity agent
! some time ago. The idea of the
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

next year by closing the gap be-
tween Gallup, New Mexico, and
Holbrook, Arizona. This route
not only opens up to telephone
service a considerable territory in
the northern part of both states
but establishes a secondary route
for the southern transcontinental
line connecting southern Califor-
nia with the eastern states.
In 1927 and 1928 new circuits
and a general pole line construc-
ton project will be covered be-
tween Lordsburg, New Mexico
and Globe. An eastern outlet for
the copper camps adjacent to
Globe will be provided by this job.
Arizona's part OF the budget for
1927 was announced by Mr.. McVay
as follows:
Buildings, $4,000; central Of
flee equipment, $12AO00; station
equipment, $169,GOO; exchange
lines, $265, 200; toll lines, $4,000;
total, $92a,o0O.
Totals for succeeding years as
listed in the budget are: 1928,
1868, 900; 1929, $68S,O00; 1880,
$666,O00; 1881, $728,00O.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

store was to test the power of
attraction that such a display
might have, and they wanted an
air of authenticity to accompany
the merchandise. Hence the TAX
ing along of the Indians. &
Attired in their native regalia,
the four Navajos and two Hopis.
with their squaws and papooses,
work their full eight hours, Just
as do the other employees Of the
store. Their trades of silver-srhith-
ing, blanket weaving and pottery
making are carried on before the
eyes Of the interested customers.
and the novelty of seeing the orig
mai owners of our fair land going
about their usual pursuits adds
greatly to the effectiveness of the
exhibit.
Copies of the advertisement, and
news stories have been received in
Winslow at the establishment OF
Lorenzo Hubbell, whose goods were
part of the shipment to Los An
geles. One great rug from the
local store is spoken of in Barker
Brothers advertising as a mus
cum piece"
The Indians are reported to be
enjoying themselves hugely in The
white mans playground, and their
soJourn in hoOsterized southern
California may result in that sec
tons high-powered publicity be-
ing carried into new and, un-
touched field, the Indian ResefVa-
tions, adjacent to WinsloW. #t{
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
BEANED HIM WITH SLAB

FLAGSTAFF -Ysidrio Salas, of
Williams, who a few days ago, it
is alleged, beaned man working
with him for the Saginaw & Manis-
tee Lumber company, with a slab
so hard that the yietim is still
unconscious, was taken to Williams
Tuesday by q sheriff's officer for
preliminary hearing before Justice
Of the Peace George McDougall
He waived hearing and was
brought back to the county Jail to
be held for superior court.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
ATTEND INAUGURATION

Dean Frank M. Life; Dean Elmer
Shirrell,. DR.. Carl Huffaker, and
Professor j. w. Clarson will repre-
sent the University of Arizona at
the Inauguration Of Grady Gam
mage at Flagstaff, November 21, it
was recently announced
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Spoke Too Soon

The boat was listing badly. The
captain rushed on deck and shout
ed;
"Who among you passengers can
pray?"
81 can" responded a minister.
Then pray" shouted the captain
"The rest Of you put on life pre-
servers. We're one short. "-B'Nai
Birth Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Otherwise Right

You're all beaten up again. Have
another row with your wife?" \.
mo, not a row-just the SAINT
old story. She's right and I didnd
agree with her quick enough, i
Evening star., 1926-03-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. March 8 Omitted States
Department of AgriCulture).-Hog
Receipts. 63 600 head: moderately ac.
tive: medium and heavyweight butch
ers, Is to % lower, lighter weights
25 to 80 off: bulk. $40 to 325 pound
butchers. 11.75a 2.25: ma iOrity desira-
BILE, 200 to 225 pound weights. 12.75a
1915; bulk, sorted. $50 pounds down.
3.30a13 1865; tops 1870 pounds up, 1875;
$50 pounds up, 1885: packing sows,
10.25a1 100 killing pigs. 1915 down;
heavyweights. 160at2.20: medium
weights. 11.S5a13.25; light weights.
19.00al3.65 light lights. 12.00a13.75:
packing soWs. 1H25a1 90; slaughter
pigs. t3.2Ja13.15.
Receipts. 10000 head; good
and choice yearling steers and fed
lightweight hsafers fully steady: ma
tured steers slow; weak to IS lower:
fairly liberal supply of we'll finished
heavies: all grades she stock fairly
active; firm bulls and vealers steady:
packers paving upward to 1880: most
ly 12.50a13.50 for vealers; outsiders
upward to 400.
Sheep-Receipts 10 900 head: slow;
few early sales of common and me-
dunn fat lambs steady at 12.50a13.5O;
asking upward to 14.15 for choice
handyweights: few sales shearing
lambs, 1900; steady; odd lots fat ewes,
7.00aS.00: steady.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
WEEK BRINGS DECLINE
OF 7 IN w.. B. & A. COMMON
Quotation 5 So Less Than Year
Ago-Identity of New Purchasers
of Line Still Undisclosed.

Special Dispatch TO The star
BALTIMORE March S.-Co,nmon
stock of the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railroad
which sold as high as 1871 a few
months ago. dropped to S last week
a decline of points, compared with
the last record sale
The quotation was 56s less than
q year ago. About that time some Of
the largest holders of the common and
preferred stock sold so per cent of
their holdings to new interests Tho
identity of these new purchasers never
has been disclosed.
II is generally believed in the
financial district. however. that the
group of American, English and CAM
dian interests. headed by L. f.. A.
dred. acquired the stock with a view
to segregating tho power and traction
divisions. the Aldred interests to 70
tain the power end and the rail
branch 10 be absorbed by the West
ern Maryland Railway preliminary tn
the merger of that property with
the New York Central.
The report was the basis for an a.
tive buying movement in the stocks
which carried the preferred from II Ia
261a and the common to fSL. Mr.
Aldred is now in Europe and will
he abroad two months. Whether any
plan he has i'm view will be acted
upon during his absence is prob
lematical.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
New Issue Sold.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. March 3 (SpeciaU.--
Young chickens. pound. 27a2S; Leg
horns. 27a34; Winter chickens, 43a44:
old hens. 27a33; LeChorns, 27a2S;
roosters. 20: capons. 37a44; ducks,
25a35; geese. 22a27; young turkeys,
40a50: old, poor and crooked breasts,
25a30; pigeons. PAIR. 25a30; guinea
fowls, each. 35aS5. Dressed poultry
Turkeys, young, 4Ga50; old. 40a42;
chickens. young. 35a4o: old 30a75;
capons 37a4S; ducks. 30a35 geese.
22a50; capOns. ga IS.
Eggs Receipts 319 cases: native
and nearby points. fresh. dozen. Of
fered. 26a27; candled. 2Sa2a.
Butter--Good to fancy creamery.
pound. 42a46: prints 46a48; ladies'.
34a36: storepacked. 30a3l: dairy,
prints. 32a35; process butter. 39a4O;
rolls, 32a35.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
STOCKS IN GRADUAL
DECLINES TODAY
Typical Monday on Ex'
change--InduStrial Spe-
ciaIties Suffer Most.
BY STUART p. WEST.
Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
WALL STREET, New York, March
S-The stock market today closed
stronger after a period of decline,
which extended all the way from !
TO points. Selling was active in
the early part of the session, but
there WAS no bear movement. me
losses represented simply the fur-
ther clearing up of the overspecula-
ton. The market looked better at
the close than it has for some time.
The much manipulated Industrial
specialtes again were the ones which
suffered the most Foundation Co,
even allowing for the dividend. which
came off the price last Weeek. was
off points or, more. Allied Chemical,
California Packing. American Sinet-
Ing. Fleischmann. tobacco PRODUCTS,
Savage Arms. all were down TO
points. Operations for the rise We're
suspended in International Nickel
and the stock went lower
The same was true of American
Hide and Leather preferred. Atlanuc
Gulf and West Indies was on ana
Texas Gulf sulphur dropped over
points Ward Baking B showed that
the short interest built up on the con-
troversy with the Government had
been pretty we'll eliminated.
Railway shares were conslueraplS
mixed Chesapeake and Ohio dropped
sharply in the early trading. but SUB,
seuuently rallied. Pere Marquette dld
much the same. The Erie issues were
down a good deal at the start, but re-
gained their loss later on. kansas
CITY Southern was off over point
1t was hard TO Judge the main tend
ency of the railway list. but for the
most part these stocks appeared to he
receiving substantial support at the
lower levels and were inclined to go
down toward their recent starting hg-
ures rather than to go up.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
MARYLAND TOBACCO.
,ectal Disnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE. March S.-Receipts
of Maryland leaf tobacco last week
continued in fair quantity for this
off season of the year, totaling 1T5
hogsheads. while sales footed up to
1872 hoEshcads. Recent offerings in
cluded some good cigarette grades OF
tho new crop. but also some very
common. Stocks in State warehouses
today totaled 597i hogsheads, ground
leaves 793 hogsheads. Prices per 100
pounds-Inferior and frosted. firm
leaf. 4.00a? go; sound common and
greenish. l0.00a 500; good common
1600a25.00: medium, 26a00a53 90
good to fine red, SO. 6.00a53. 90: fancy,
b4a5500: seconds, common to me
dunn 6.00a2o.00; seconds. good to
Hne 3I.00a35.00; upper country. air,
cured s.o0a4o.o0; ground leaves, new.
5.00a 2650
Evening star., 1926-03-08
WEEKS GRAIN EXPORTS
FROM u. S. INCREASE

Grain exports from the United States
for the week ending March amount.
ed to 1887 900 bushels as against
$4,000 the previous week.
The figures issued today by the Com
merce Department show the following
exports for the week compared with
the week before:
Corn, col 900 bushels against 456. 900:
oats, $4,000 bushels against 81 900:
rye, 201 900 bushels against none;
wheat, $4,000 bushels against 221 900.
barley. III 900 bushels against 240. 900
Canadian grains in transit from
United States ports totaled 1,521 900
bushels against / 1.531 900. and wheat
flour from the United States and Can
ada in transit totaled 100000 barrels
as against 1877 zoe.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
Radio Corporation Earnings.

NEW YORK. March s CP).-The
annual report Of the Radio Corpora
tion of America for 1928. although re
vealing a decline in net earnings to
$5.737.206 after expenses. depreciation
and other charges from S9.503. .422 the
year before. shows marked improve
ment in the companNs business for
he final quarter of the year. Surplus
FOR 1925. after providing for Federal
taxes. patent amortization, write offs
and reserves, was S2S52, 1913. equal
after preferred dividend to $1.27 a
share on the common, against 81 80
a share in 1924