davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
THE TRUTH IN ADVERTISING

Much has been said Of the progress
Of the radio industry, but there is
undoubtedly much ahead for this new
field in the world of advertising. One
small radio company is several jumps
ahead of some Of its larger competi-
tors in this respect.
Down on the Jersey coast manu-
facturer, one Of the largest IN his line,
of pajamas, ETC., displays large sign
on top of the factory, reading; we
put the world to sleep" The radio
company's factory is on the opposite
side of the railroad tracks and on top
of it is the challenge: I'VE keep the
world awake"
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
WE HAVE WITH Us TONIGHT

Recently an AMERICAN WIIU ,IaS
often appeared as banquet speaker
defined the American banquet as an
affair where a speaker first eats a
lot of food he doesn't want and then
proceeds to talk about something ne
doesn't understand to a crowd OF
peopIc who don't want to hear him.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
ALL ALIKE

Theodore Dressler, the novelist, was
talking about certain Greenwich VII
lage utopians.
"They despise money!" he said,
"and at the same time they're dread
full borrowers"
Mr.. Dresser shrugged his shoulders.
.eAll Utopians, he ended "are lot
topians, imagine.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

why do the Girls fall for This Kind
of a Guy, Fe.lers? All he can DO is
TO Shake a Mean Hoof at the Dances,
hut he's well on his way to Satisfy
his Ambition TO Go With every Girl in
Tovn. Why do the Silly Creatures
prefer the Fusser to Manly Guys like
Ne n You. huh2
Evening star., 1926-05-21
NEW DETACHED HOMES
CHEVY y CHASE.
AND
THEY MUST BE SOLD.

Within one square of Connecticut shady,
street Living with open repace large bright dining
room excellent Kitchen with pantry three fine bedrooms each
with closet tiled bath having bun tub and shower pedestal
and linen closet Oak floors over entire downstairs
kitchen gas electricity Taseuly decorated
with very fixtures and appointments Lots 5Ox25 with
garage. -
Unusual have forced the builder authorize
to sell homes for $12 500 and cash of $780,
Drive the sample house. at No 21O East Thornappe
Connecticut and representative will
YOU one of bargains late But
act if YOU one this opportunity is
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1415 St. NV. Main H52
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Be Sold
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

BOSS & PHELPS
,A1z Street Main $500 Till 9 PM.
i7i' - MEMBER ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1926-05-21
ST. 100.
Good Northwest Suburb.

But 3 miles out and convenient to
Park car line, churches. stores and
school; a brick house on lot over 20
feet wide; there are q large rooms
and bath; steam heat and electricity.
The lowest priced dwelling in this de-
sirable subdivision.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

DO NOT FORGET

DO NOT FORGET
THAT AFTER cLAN,cE
tAD HER FACE LIFTED
ALoTsWS ENGAGED
The NURSE. AND she
is sore bAD>! the
MINUTE CLARsCe SAW
Her SIZE BEGAN TO
RUh a TEMPERATURES
That NO neenoNeTeo
COULD STAeD. DUT
AS cLAe,ce's FACE IS
ALL TIED W LIKE A
hONH1 AND she CAN
NEITHER HEAR NOR
SpeAk, AAOYSiuS :.
FeeLS QUITE SAFE
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Naval Officer Must Self

Ordered away from Wash
ington. the naval officer
owning this delightful resi-
dencc in Cleveland Park
near the new Cathedral
must dispose of IL immedi-
ately. Eight large rooms.
giass-inclosed sleeping porch,
two tiled baths Handicapped
grounds and many other
features Moderately priced
on good terms
Evening star., 1926-05-21
GEORGETOWN.

Beautiful old brick residence of 10 large
rooms and bath. entirely detached. IN q
block where number of Washington mosi
prominent citizens reside. Electric nights a1o
hot ater heat. Owner. in ill-health. wishes
to make quick sale. therefore price VIII he
made attractive. Address Box 40o-N. sta
Evening star., 1926-05-21

new indivlduay naIi dstsehed dne n6l homf nff
connecticut ave This is really delightful
bone pronery ard II u shat 5hega m at,
tractive on the exterior. and the interior
plan and general effect lisp Is partTqbaffiy efaH
fo7,r delightful bedrooms two tile baths.
side porch. oak floors throughput. every
70 match house. Liberal terms
Evening star., 1926-05-21
IN BURLIET II.
PRICI; 5000

Offered at this attractive figure he"aus'
bwnor is leaving town. practically ne"
huff tapestry brick with six largo room
tiled bath and hot water heat. electric light
oak floors and trim cement front porch
breakfast porch. enclosed sleeping porch.
ca- brick garage A whole lot for tho money
Conv enient TO cars. stores. schools au'
churches Small cash payment easy term
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE, d. {.
Near stores churches and schools: eight
rooms large lot. abundant planting: garage
Phone Cleve. S73-J. 3165 Northampton ST.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
$3.50.
PefwOrth

South of Taylor and near churches.
ice il square Off. well built I
brick house % feet wide: coloniaK
front porch: double rear porches:
ter heat and electricity: house in
first-ciass condition and with an un-
usiIally we'll kept and attractive
rear yard. Desirable from every
angle.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
PRICE 50. 300

buff tapestry brick with SIX pretty
rooms. tiled bath. electro lights, hot,Tatsr ,S
heat huil,n garage inc 19aaqrf hc -Sa al fasi ;nf
porch kitchen porch and domhlS rcar sleep
house Cash and terms ARRANGED TO SUIT
7. BENSON THOMAS Co,
$40 1stb Ct NV Main 81 Il
Evening star., 1926-05-21
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
Phone Service to 9 PM.
$4,000.

In the 1900 block Of Lamont. one
of the. choice locations. splendidly
built house: 70 ieei IN orn9a Wi9sn thia Hia
house has 10 rooms and 3 baths. oak
floors. hot-water heat. electricity and
other features, found in homes OF
any other similar nearby property.
Investigate it.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
Railways Win Against
State Rights Action

Washington-Sta are prohi-
bited from prescribing equipment
for railway locomotives operating
within their borders, the supreme
court declared this week in cases
from Wisconsin and Georgia.
In Georgia the Atlantic Coast
Line won its contention that
state regulation requiring railroad
locomotives to be equipped with au-
tomato fireboX doors was an en-
croachment upon federal juris-
diction over interstate commerce
In Wisconsin the Chicago and
Northwestern and the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroads
lost in opposing a state law regu-
lating curtains in railroad loco
motive cabs.
The railroads contended that I'M
der the federal boiler inspection
act, the interstate commerce COM
mission had authority to control
the equipment of railroad locomoo-
tives. They asserted that the fed
eral government occupied the field
to the exclusion of the states.
The states asserted that congress
had legislated only to the extent of
giving the commission power to
keep out of operation locomotives
found to be defective. They insis-
ted that the commission had no
authority to prescribe equipment,
and that congress had left that
field open to the states, many of
which had enacted laws on the
subject.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
Geo. U. Young Drops
Dead While Visiting
Mime Near Prescott

Prescott-George U. Young, pro
minent in mining, politics and early
railroad construction in Arizona,
dopped dead at his home at the
Derby Mine six miles from this
city, Thanksgiving day in his 59th
year. identified with much of the
early development of railroads in
the northern part of the state, he
was one of the promoters Of the
Grand Canyon railroad.
Prominent i'm Phoenix
George u. Young was prominent
in mining, politics and early rail
road construction in Arizona and
as resident Of Phoenix for the
last Is years. -ss-@ ee se-~r
Mr.. Young had been in i'll health
for II months, but had been strong
err of late and accompanied his
family to the mine which was his
property to spend Thanksgiving
day. He had often expressed the
desire that death would come to
him in that spot which was the
most dearly beloved by him.
Mr.. Young was born at Hamburge
Indiana, residing later in Kansas,
where he taught school for num-
Der of years and studied law, being
admitted to the bar in 1890. Short
" after his coming to Arizona, he
BECAME principal of the schools in
Williams and owner and editor OF
the Williams News. He was the
Y Il territorial secreatry of Arizona
ana signed the Constitution of Ari-
IONA, when the territory became a
state. For four years he was
mayor of Phoenix and has through
out his entire residence in this
state been an actively progressive
citizen. He was member OF the
Masonic lodge, the Knights of Py-
thfas and the Elks.
Mr.. Young is survived by his
wife, two daughters, Mrs. Helen
Young Smissen of Stafford and
Miss Lucille Young of Phoenix, and
one son, George U. Young, Jr. also
of this city, The funeral was held
in Phoenix last Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
YOUNG BOYS, GIRLS
FROM IOWA In JAIL

Yuma-Five young Iowa high
school students, two girls and
three boys are in the county Jail,
the boys being held for an asserted
violation of the Dyer act and the
girls as material witnesses.
The boys have confessed steal
Ing the car in which they came
into town, the officers assert.
They picked up the two young
girls after taking the car in Sioux
City, the officers say, the party
being enroute to California.
The girls are Maude Barlow Of
Marcus, and Ruby Nash of Kings
ley; the boys, Blaine Bowers, King
sley, D. J. Williamson, Sioux City,
and Forest Garlowe, Marcus.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
Belts SEES RAILWAY ACTION AS
FAILURE TO PROVIDE RATE RELIEF.

PHOENIX-By a sudden and
daring change of front, the South
ern Pacific railroad withdrew
from the field of contest with
farmers of the Salt River valley,
and, by filing a new tariff, shifted
the whole controversy over rafrig-
GRAFTON rates onto unknown and
ed by Chairman Amos A. Belts of
the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, representing the complain
ants, the immediate effect is to
leave Phoenix and other valley
communities still branch line ship
ping points, burdened with rate
$40 a car higher than main line
points.
IF tbs is really the considered
intention of the carriers" Mr.. Belts
said, 1--WE shall resist it with all the
energy and every legitimate wea-
r at our disposal. AS l said for
the record of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, we have 10 OPP
ton to consider such course as
other than a deliberate breach Of
faith, both with Phoenix and the
federal commission.
ION it's face, the new tariff pur-
ports. to remedy existing inequities,
and to comply with all orders Of
the federal commission. II, how
ever, it is allowed to go into effect
the existing high rates will pre-
vail and Arizona will have to be-
gin all. over again at the bottom,
and fight its way to a new order
setting it aside"
There was to have been heard
before Examiner H. G. Barron Of
he Interstate Commission a joint
application of the Southern Pacl-
fic and the Santa Fe systems for re-
lief from section four Of the Inter
state Commerce act, which forbidS
carriers to charge more for short
haul than a long haul, when the
lesser haul is included in the
greater. Such relief is sometimes
granted on a sufficient showing of
Special circumstance judged to
Justify it.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
CATTLE SALES
SHOW INCREASE

The California Cattlemen's asso-
citation reports that sales increased
IN volume last week as coast pack
ers continued to contract supplies
ahead, particularly in the San
Francisco bay section. Good steers
sold at $3.50 and $7.75 and a few
extra good lots at $500 f. o. b.
country carrying considerable
freight. One lot of extra we'll
bred dehorned short two-year-old
grain fed steers, on the baby beef
order, brought $3.50 f. O. b. coun-
try for a special trade They car
ried upwards of $100 freight. Good
native cows and heifers shortened
In supply and found inquiry at
$500 to $500 f. o. b. country Good
Arizona COWS sold in small volume
at $3.50 to s5.25 f. o. b. Arizona
points. Good fat calves moved up
a half cent, with the available sup
ply coming from points carrying
sl25 to $160 freight. priced as fol-
lows: Good calves under $50
pounds $3.50, 5000. weights $50 to
300 pounds at $3.50 to $500, and
300 to $50 pounds at $500 to $3.50
I. Q. b. country points. Calves with
less freight brought about half
cent higher, with all medium and
heavy calves down as to grade
Make it a point to cooperate fully
with your field agent. Help him
get complete and acurate check
on available cattle and look to him
always for the latest market in
formation and above all, consult
with him on handling your cattle.
Some time in advance of when you
want your cattle to move, SO as to
make the best sale possible, in ac-
cordance with market conditions.
The market generally, seems to
be in good condition, and the flu
ture looks good for the winter
market. There are considerably
less cattle on feed at this time as
compared with a year ago, and only
relatively few fed cattle are ready
now out of feed lots. There are
relatively few cows on feed this
year. Outside markets seem to be
improving, especially Ogden, and
the pressed beef situation in San
Francisco shows signs of consider
able Improvement. Steer carcasses
are up a strong / cent a pound,
as compared with a week or ten
days ago, and COW carcasses are up
approximately cents a pound as
compared with ten days ago. All
factors taken together would seem
ITO indicate healthy market.
With prospects of good rains
/ throughout the state Of California,
Fit is expected that the feeder cattle
market will continue to be active
and firm. The supply of feeders
has been diminished by heavy pur-
schases and from now on buyers
will find it hard to get good Sc
lection. Prices are holding firm
with native California cows going at
$500, a few native steers offered
lat $500 and Arizona steers bring
ing $500 to $6.25 f. o. b. Arizona
points. Arizona cows are offered at
$4,000 f. o. b. with the supply linn
tied.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
Boost In Rates For
Livestock Is Halted

WASHINGTON-An increase in
rates on livestock from New Mex
leo to principal marketing centers
was halted by the interstate com
merce commission. The Rock Is
land railroad proposed to put the
increase into effect, but the COM
mission ordered present schedules
maintained until March 80. Mean
while, an investigation to determine
the justice of the increase will be
made.
Illustrating the effect of the
schedules, the commission said
that the present rate on livestock
from Dawson, New Mexico, to Oma-
ha, is 81 cents per hundred pounds,
while the proposed schedules would
make it SO cents.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
PRESCOTT MAN
is SUICIDE

Prescott-Victor Kell, pioneer
prospector of this district between
70 and rs years of age, died by his
own hand either Friday or Satur-
cav of last week, it was learned
<xhen friend whom Walker, driv-
ing past the prospector's cabin,
saw the body lying beside the wood
pile and beside it a 22-calibre rifle
with which he had shot himself in
the mouth.
Kell evidently tired of the eter-
nal struggle, had locked his cabin
at the L. J. Rhinehart in which he
asked him to keep his knife and
to take care of his dog, Ruby ano-
Their sealed and addressed to P. w.
O'Sullivan local attorney, and the
third, also sealed, addressed to a
friend living at the Brinkmeyer
hotel.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
Letters Given To 20
University Players

TUCSON-Twenty members of
the University Of Arizona football
squad of 1926 have been awarded
letters for their work on the grid
iron during the past season.
Backfield men who were voted
AS by the board we're: Captain
Eustace Crouch, Wendell Acuff,
Barto Davis, Teddy Diebold, Chas
Gililand, Milt Morse, Mitchell Swick
and Fred Staufft. The linemen
consisted Of Wally Clark, Kenneth
Bechtold, Duncan Brown, Rollin
Gridley, Martin Gentry, John Nc
Ardle, Louis Jackson, Harold Pat
ton, George Sorenson, Marshall
Shiftlett, William Smith and Har-
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
FIRE RAZES OLD
COLLEGE BUILDING

SANTA FEE, N. M.-Fire of unde
termined origin, discovered short
ly after 4 a. m. Tuesday, almost
destroyed the main building of the
ST. Micale's College here, for so
years one of the outstanding pre-
pafatory schools of the southwest.
The damage probably will be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The
building, which is used for class
rooms, rooms of the Brothers in
charge and few of the grammar
group of structures which house the
: e,hool boys, is in the center of a
nore than 200 students. All escap-
ed without injury.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
SUPREME COURT FINDS INSURANCE
COMPANIES ARE NOT COMPELLED
TO RE-INSTATE LAPSED POLICIES

decision reversing Superior judge
w. Windes, and the verdict of a
jury, in favor Of Mrs. Flora H.
Phillips against the Kansas City
Life Insurance company. Her hus-
band held a $4,000 life insurance
policy, defaulted on his premiums,
applied for reinstatement after
making a partial payment on his
back dues and received it from
the local agency, but died before
the action of the agency had been
approved and confirmed by the
home office.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, November 81, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Rufus G. Creswell, of Winslow,
Arizona, who, on September z,
1921, made original stock raising
homestead entry, No. 050325, for
the Sc IA, SE IA NE Ia, Lot 1,
Section 4, Township 10 NJ, Range
16 E., G. & S. R. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before l.. C. Henning, Clerk of the
Superior Court, at Holbrook, Ari-
IONA, on the 18th day of January,
1927. &G
Claimant names as witnesses:
Norman Bennett, H. r. Pitts,
Pat Hughes, George G. Creswell,
all of WinsloW, Arizona.
~ ~ HENRY "A. MORGAN.
vf,.3 Register.
First pub 12-3-26;~last pub 12-31-26
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
FOREST EXECUTIVES In
SOUTH ORDERED NORTH

Tucson-Walter P. Costello, who
for the past two years has been in
the Coronado national forest as
executive assistant to the supervi-
sor has been transferred to a SINH
lar position on the Sitgreayes ma
tional forest with headquarters in
Holbrook, and will leave here with
in the next few days. His position
here will be Occupied by Lewis H.
Hess of the district forest office at
San Francisco.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

Phoenix-No man, the state SUI
preme court this week, can neg
lect and refuse to pay the prem
iums on his insurance policy when
they are due, and expect that the
policy will be continued in force,
nor may he be excused for such
neglect on the ground and for the
reason that he is sick.
of perchance he does become
sick while his policy is 1apsed, the
insurer has the absolute right to
reject his application for. rein
statment.
This doctrine was laid down in a
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
News Notes OF
Winslow Students AT
Teachers Collie e

Miss Katherine Jones of Winslow
was recently elected-vice president
of the Junior class of the North
enn Arizona Teachers College. Miss
Jones is very popular here with
the students and takes an active in
terest i'll student activities.
Laurel Bly, of Winslow was re-
Gently elected vice-president of the
Camel Clan, girls organization of
Campbell Hall of which Mrs. c..
Beckwith of Winslow is matron.
Doris Henderson of Winslow was
recently chosen as secretary and
treasurer of the sophmore class.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
EX.SERVICE MEN GET LAND

Phoenix-Seventeen quarter sec
tons of land, recently the property
of the United States government
became the property of II lucky
ex-serYice men of the world war,
through drawing held in the land
office in the Federal building.
The land, which is between Mesa
and Apache junction, was recently
withdrawn fromHail: irrigation pro-
ject. t 4.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
PATROL REGULATION OF
APACHE TRAIL TAKEN OFF

PhoeniX-Patrol regulations that
have been in effect for several
months on the Apache Trail be-
low Roosevelt dam have been
lifted, it was announced by officials
of the state highway department,
and the entire route is open to
traffic at all hours, both day and
night.
The road was placed under pat
rol hours late in July and few
weeks later was closed entirely
for a time.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

haul bill and for the arbitrary abb
clifton of the surcharge on sleep
ing and parlor car tickets in spite
of the fact that the surcharge has
been upheld by the commission on
economic grounds
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

The quintet stepped OUT in
Iowa for little joy-ride, it is UNI
derstood, and kept right on going
until they landed in jail here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

Short course in dairying
opened, by agricultural department
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
We Are Pleased To
Announce

That we have been selected Wnslow Agents for this just
" wordfamou instrument which, with its marvellous
tone reproduction outward beauty and relations with the
worlds greatest musical artists, presents an unequaed
combination Of quality We have large selection OF
"Orthophonic" Records also.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
PARK VIEW NAMES
JOHN c. M'GRATH
Officers Elected and New
Members Accepted by
Citizens Body.

John G. McGrath was elected presi-
dent Of the Park View Citizens Asso-
citation at the meeting in Park View
Platoon School last night. The other
officers elected were A. B. Clark, vice
president: John S. Cole. secretary: w.
T. kennel. treasurer; George II. Rus
sell, Miss Frances Farley and o. B..
Bowman. to the executive committee;
Fred S. Walker and John G.. McGrath.
reelected. delegates TO the federation;
Mrs. r. H. Prescott and Miss Farley,
delegates to the Public School Associa-
ton.
The names of % new members were
read and accepted, and resolution
was passed that the Park View Asso-
citation reindorse the platoon school
principle. Another resolution was
adopted asking for a lady assistant
janitor for the school. A motion was
carried that the Public Utilities Com
mission be requested to move the tele-
phone poles from the center of Georgia
avenue to the sides, and the assocla-
ton went on record as indorsing VII.
liam Mckay Clayton as A member or
the Public Utilities Commission.
THE Pied Piper of Hamlin" was
played by pupils Of the 4-A class, un-
der direction of Miss Eula c. Thomas,
teacher of dramatics at the school.
The children taking part in the play
were Joseph La Sale, Ralph Mood'
ward. Vincent Perry, Henry Thom'
fordt. Fred Hill, Erskine Carr Marian
Talhert, Jean Dale Rice, Dorothy van
Hice. Margaret Jouscher, Elice Me-
haney. Nancy Lee Franklin, Martha
Edmands, Oscar Reed, Edwin Morris.
Richard laval. Ruth Howe. Murlel
Fowler, Betty Cochrane. Audrey 81
mons. Jane. Semmes, Elizabeth Peek
and Audrey Baxter.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Says Washington
Died as Result of
Medical Methods

George Washington might have
lived several years longer than he
did, had 1t not been for his well
meaning physicians and the mis-
guided medical treatment OF the
times. DIR. William Mather Lewis,
president of George Washington
University. asserted in lecture
at the Georetown Presbyterian
Church. His doctors almost bled
him to death.
"One evening Washington com
planned that. his throat was sore.
said DR.. Lewis. "and local bleed
er was called in. He took several
ounces of blood The next morn
ing doctors from Washington were
called to his bedside and several
more ounces of blood drawn from
the patient. Washington grew
weaker and the treatment was re-
reated.
"As the great soldier-states-
> mans condition became exceed
ingly alarming. his doctors held a
consultation and decided to con-
tinue the same treatment. History
SAYS that this information was
impaired to ashington. who
amid the gravity of the situation
appears to have seen a bit of hu-
NOR in the announcement. with a
voice that could hardly be heard
he begged to be allowed to die
without further Interruption