davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12

of birth, educational qualifications
and length of residence in Arizona.
If additional information is desired
it can be secured either by writing
me or direct to the Bureau of Navi-
cation, Navy Department, Washing
ton, D. c.
Nine selections will be made:
The three standing highest being
designated as principals, the next
three highest first alternate and
the next three highest second alter
nate. The question of political af-
filiations will not enter into the ap-
pointments l have made it a policy
to hold these examinations for the
purpose of determining who shall
receive the appointments.
"It will be appreciated by me,
and 1 am sure by all concerned, if
you will give this wide publicity" ."
Sincerely yours,
RALPH. H. GAMER ON.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
NATURE AIDS In
SAVING FOREST
ON NORTH RIM

GRAND CANYON-The epidemic
of the Black Hills beetle, which
has caused the destruction of 20,-
900 yellow pine trees on the north
rim of the Grand Canyon National
Park, is at an end, it was announc-
ed by J. r. Eakin, superintendent.
He bases his statement on report
by E. P. Keene of the U. S. bureau
of entomology, who has supervised
the control work.
According to Mr.. Keene, the fight,
which has been carried on for three
years by three government agencies
to eliminate the pest, was helped
materially the past summer by
natural control factors, as there
was a heavy decline in attacks,
amounting to about go per cent.
The reasons for this condition are
not yet thoroughly understood.
However, bark counts which were
made just before the emergence OF
the 1925 broods, indicated that
there had been a heavy mortality
betweest the egg and adult stages.
He also states that the control work
which has been carried on, has
been shown to be effective agency
in reducing the beetle population.
The center of the attack in the
park was on the Greenland Plateau.
After two years of control work
ending in 1925 were completed, a
survey was made to pick up any
new infestation However" states
Mr.. Keene, "the cleanup had been
SO complete, that scarcely an in
tested tree could be found. In gen
eral therefore, it may be stated that
the recent Black Hills epidemic in
the Grand Canyon National Park
is at an end"
One of the greatest scenic assets
of the north rim is the wonderful
fore t. It's future as one of the ma
jor recreation and camping grounds
of the nation, depends almost en-
tirely upon the preservation of the
trees. Park officials, in co-opera-
ton with the bureau of entomology
and forest service, have made
every effort to stop the destruction
by the Black Hills beetle, and are
gratified by the results obtained.
They feel that the time and money
expended have been fully Justlhed.
ed by the law.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe,
influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fled and refined caIomel compound
tablet that gives you the effects of
calofnel and salts combined, with
out the unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with a swallow of water,-that's all
No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating,
work or pleasure. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your sys-
tenn is thoroughly purified and you
are feeling fine with a hearty ap-
petite for breakfast. Eat what you
please,-nO danger.
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only IS cents. At
any drug store. Adv
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Box Car Thief Goes
Back To Penitentiary

FLAGSTAFF : Manuel Mendez,
box car robber, was last Friday
sentenced by Judge ]. E. Jones OF
superior court to from five to SIX
and a half years in the state peni-
tentiary. Probably his sentence
was a little more severe than
would have been the case if he
hadn't broken Jail shortly after his
arrest. He was only away a day
or so, being quickly recaptured at
Seligman. AS Mendez broke pa
role while serving previous SEN
tence at Florence, his durance will
be longer than the time for which
Judge Jones sentenced him, as he
has three and a half years OF his
former term to serve. Mendez
plea7 guilty to the box car robbery.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Governor Says He
May Be Candidate
Against Cameron

TUCSON-In a letter to the Ari-
zona Daily Star, Governor George
w. P. Hunt of Arizona, speaking of
the coming senatorial election,
says:
"It is not beyond the realm of
possibility that my name might ap-
pear under the same heading as
Senator Cameron's in the contest
for the same office"
The letter is in answer to allega-
tions of several state papers that
'the governors supporters and
those of Ralph Cameron were
aligning together for the next cam
paign."
Suffice it to say" says one para
graph of the letter, that l have
voted the Democratic ticket all my
life and that 1 know of no align
ment such as the one spoken Of"
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Fined For Stabbing

FLAGSTAFF-Art Wilson, the
young man who a few weeks ago
at Grand Canyon beat up and sew
eral times stabbed a man named
Kloste, his foreman on one of the
Yaqui trail gangs, plead guilty be-
fore Judge J. e. Jones in superior
court and last Friday was fined
$3.50. He had been in Jail Al days
and so his fine was reduced a dol
lar a day. He wired relatives for
money to pay the fine.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Wage Increase For
r. r. Men Planned

CHICAGO-A Z per cent wage in
crease for conductors and trainmen
was under consideration by man
ayers of approximately ten western
railroads this week. A committee
will confer with the brotherhoods.
The railroad executives informed
the brotherhood of railroad train
men and the Order of Railway
Conductors that they would be un-
able to comply with their demands
for per cent wage increase but
would confer further with them.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12

Ajo: Cornelia Gunsite Mining
company reports discovery of large
apex rich ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Fifth Floor
Ayres Balancers, $1.95 Pair

The for the learning
pearl elk and patent leather Sizes to Priced for An
niversary much lower than the regular price.
-Awes-ChHdrers Shoes HtS>fIoor .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

Play-BOy Skirts for Girls, 1896
Made Of flannel novelty materials Sizes to 49, An
Anniversary special.
Warm Jersey BlOOmer Dresses, $3.50
In navy red browns and An ideal dress girl
OF to 10. Well made and prettiy decorated.
Plaid Lumberjackets, $4.95
For girls and juniors winter sports these Jackets are
just the thing Sizes to Is at this special price
Rubberized RaincOats, 1926
An unusual opportunity in girls Made with cord
roy strap in red, green and blue. Sizes to IL.
-AvsS-GEls' Ju~iors'. ritth noov
Boys Corduroy Sheep Lined Coats, $685.
Warm coats for school, play every day wear Of heavy
corduroy, lined in real sleeps WOOL Ages 6 to 49,
Lumberjacks With Strap Neck, $4.95
Made of heavy manaw cloth TAM green and red plaid
Sizes to 49,
OvercOats for Boys, 1885 to $50
fine assortment of boys and Youths Sizes
to 10, $685. to $50. Sizes IL 90 $3.50 to S25
-Ayres-BoyS Store nrth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Universal Aluminium Kitchen Ware

Biscuit Pans, 43c. =
Bread Pans, SEC.
Kettle Covers, SC to 27c.
Double Boilers. 97c TO
S1.63.
Pudding Pans, 23c to sac.
Tea Kettles. S1.S5 to
$3.50.
Double Roasters. S3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Third Floor

Third Floor
Snug. Warm Beacon BathrObes, 1895
oofu and attractyey patterned Beacon blanket
-Ayres-Ne0H0ss. third nOo-.
Attractive BIouses, Reduced to 1895
overblouses of satin and crepe nicely tailored black wins
Hand-ms4e tuckin bouses trimmed with Irish lace of soft
sheer wolfe. Ares-BIOusss, third floor
Sweaters and Lumberjacks, S2.95
Sp-on sweaters in charming range of fashionable coors
Tweed wndbreakers practical popular dark coors.
Greatly reduced -Ayes-Sweoters, third Foee.
Cloth Sports Dresses, One and
Two-Piece, $7.95
Twill flannel Jersey dresses solid coors with
trasting cOOrs. Navy, brown, TAM wine and green
-AresSportswedr. third floor
Philippine and Porto Rican Underwear, $1.59
Gowns chemes step-ns, exqusey made by hand and
Crepe de Chine Chemses, 1918
Beautiful chemises lace trimmed and tailored in favOrSa
colors -AWes-L'n0er'e' tH"d noor
Chintz Aprons Lovely COlOrs, 59c
Gay patterns bright coors bound with contrasting coOrA
Belgian Linen Dresses, 1926
Danty made frocks maize orchid blue and green;
s - -Ayrss-HOussdrssses.
Nicely Made Costume Slips, $1.S9 and $2.75
At s1s9 sports satin" rayon) slips At s2.75 radun
and Bettina slips. -AyreS-Peiooas. third floor
"Poirette Compact" Corset
Combination, 1925
Corset of pink with Kendrck elastic inserts brasSrs
Of cloth Sizes 28 to &C.
Imported Step-In Corset $685.
All elastic sepn node with slight bonng at back and front
For average figure. Sizes q to 81.
--Ares-Corssts third aOSr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

A Variety Of Smart Hats, $3.50
Felts velours satin and velvet combinations, trimmed with
ribbon and fancy ornaments Small and large head Sizes
-Ayres-MtHsney
An Outstanding Value
Satin Crepe, Yard, $3.50
Rich heavy shnmering satin crepe, standard quality in
pastes sports coo and street shades 40 inches wide
Washable Flat Crepe, SLIGO
chemically tested silk in so of the leading cOlors
40 inches wide.
Xotic Crepe, $2.65
an d 40
Extra Heavy Flat Crepe, 1926
Extra heavy weight reversible satin smartest Of all dress
silks All the seasons most t wanted ed shade shades , cleaning
satin face and smooth crepe back 40 inches WIDE
Handsome Georgette Crepes, $1:55
texture In the favored Shades Of the season
Pure Silk Radium, $1.39
o for & s oe sd dress %aDtsJ shades,
40 inches wide.
All-Wool Dress FlanneIs, $1.95
wanted eoiors 20 inches
Wool Jersey, Si1.69
Best grade Queen quality knitted iersean 8-ounce weight
Satin Sheen, $2.39
IN d %ds
-Ayres-SAks
Italian Luncheon Sets, $l3.95, 1888
sPee of cream inen made and beautifully decorated
by hand. Cloth 6 service doies 6 napkins.
Linen Toweling, 10 Yards for :S1.95
Bached toweng hand roller towels
tive blue borders.
Patterned Damask Lunch Cloths, Napkins
Delightfully."- patterned damasks neatly hemstched Cloths SO
inches square at 60, 45 inches at SO 65 and
50 inches square, S345 15Inch napkins, 1895 dozen.
All-Linen Silver Beached Damask, $1.S5
sovakan nep attractive in design 10 inches wide
20-inch napkins, 90.
Irish Bieached Linen Damask, .95
Rose stripe fern and hryanthemum patterns 60 inches wide
22-inch napkins Dozen 81.
Cotton and Wool Mixed Blankets, 1926
Plaid blankets in all coors ribbon bound. 68x80nch sizes
LambswOol Comforts, 72xS4-Inch, $685.
Covered with saeen (patterned and plain boders
Wide color range; neatly quilted.
Goose Feather Pillows, $685. Pair
Soft and fluffy pillows; pure sanitary; covered fancy
art ticking 20x27 inches -Ayres-Bedding second floor
Etoile Crepe, Yard Wide, CSC
fine pisse SO inches wide; nghtrobe
flesh and white grounds.
Grandmother Chintz New Designs. &c
This famous fabric distinctive value sale price
20 more pieces have Just arrived 80 inches wide.
Drop Stitch VOiles, 2Sc -
Delightful yard wide fabric MAIZE light blue flesh pink
orchid and honeydew Also checked nainsook jersey
Handkerchief Squares, Sc; for soc
Made of pure linen. 12inch size; choice of 81 colors
Goods. floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

Fry Pans, CSC to ST. S.
Tipped Saucepans, Csc to
03C.
Preserve Kettles, SOC to
S1.4S.
Covered Pans, 4Sc to S5c.
Percolators, So to So.
-AyreS-Houset0dres.
siGth floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

Dining Room Suites, 1925 and 1926
Buffet obong table, armchair five side chairs In walnut
finished dark brown.
Smoking Stands 1895 and $7.95
welrnade styles values
Cedar Chests, $29.5O, $3.50 and $3.50
Red cedar with genuine walnut Lovely designs
-AveS-FVrnure
Lovely Taffeta Pillows, $685.
Of quality taffeta square, round oblong
oval shapes Beautifully trimmed with flowers metal braids
and aces, ruffles and shirring. In all coors.
Stamped Bedspreads, $3.50
In Colonial Lady and Poppy patterns and stripe border Com
plete with floss and fringe.
Chinese Shopping Bags, 900
Chinese shopping bags, made of light weight reed 500.
Tuck-in- Pillows Each, $3.50
Gorgeous little pillows, made Of brocades silk velvet and
taffetas. Trimmed with gold lace and braid.
Flapper Dolls, ST 40
Flapper dol charming fill empty corners, 81 40.
-ArsS-Art NssdIeOOrE fourth rooV
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-20

men of Hamilton. The council voted
to give the pressmen their full co.
operation. President Price, of the
Middletown Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, expressed his appreciation for ex-
tending the pressmen and audience.
A The electricians reported Wente
Electric Company unfair to them
Molders reported Holland and Will
hanson furnaces as unfair to the
molders. Mounters reported Estate
products unfair to them. Retail
clerks reported Kroger and A. & p.
stores all unfair to them. Bakers
reported Holland, Certified bread, Ma
tional and Mt Healthy bread unfair
to them
Carpenters asked that the executive
board meet Max Joffe, who is having
houses built by non-union carpen-
ters.
Different locals complained of the
boar Of education doing all kinds of
construction work with non-union la
Dor. Executive board instructed to
meet with them.
Stanley Ogg reported activities of
the legislative league. c. C. Falken-
stine and ]. Lowrey Miller are not
friends of labor and should be defeat
ed at the next election.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-20
STAGE HANDS
And Movie Operators Or.
ganized Twenty Years
This Week

Twenty years ago this week the
Theatrical Stage Employees and Nov
ing Picture Operators Local Union
No. 1876 was organized. At the time
barely enough members were signed
to secure charter. Today the work
ers of the craft are organized prac-
tically 100 per cent All but four of
the original organizers are still mem
bers of the union.
Before organizing the men had to
work long hours for bare living
wage. Today all enjoy excellent
working conditions and good wages
the result Of organization.
The members of the local and their
families, to celebrate the anniversary
week, will enjoy a picnic, the date to
be announced in a few days.
The present officers are: Presi-
dent, Clarence Hazlett; vice president,
Tom C. Smith; financial secretary
treasurer, G. w. Betz; corresponding
secretary, John Janser; trustees, Tom
McGreevy, Robert Wintz, William
Geppinger; business agent, Jack
Scheaf
Here's hoping 1876 will enjoy many
more prosperous years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-20
Community PICNIC
All Arranged F0r-Speak'
ing, Auto Show, Games
and Contests Features

All arrangements are complete for
the big community picnic at the fair
grounds Saturday, and all that is nee
essary to make it the biggest and
most successful affair of the kind is
good weather. And this, it is said,
has been promised, so that all that
is necessary for every one to have a
big days pleasure is to be present
Saturday at the community gather
ing.
And gathering it is to be. 1t is
not to be money making affair, that
is not the purpose at all. 1t is to be
get together, get acquainted affair.
Jim Jones, of Lindenwald, is to- meet
John Jones, of Reservoir Park, while
Lizzie Miller, of Gobbler's Knob, will
bow to Katie Smith, of Prospect Hill,
etc.
There will be games and contests
of all kinds, band concert, lunch and
refreshments. Judge Harlan will de-
liver the principal address of the day
He will speak at 4:30 p. m. 1t has
also been arranged that M. 0. Burns.
newly elected grand worthy president
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-20
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

for whom an elaborate home coming
celebration is planned to take place
Saturday evening at 6 O'Clock in front
of the court house, will Immediately
after the uptown celebration be taken
to the fairgrounds where he will be
again welcomed home by the improve
ment association, under whose aus
pices the community picnic will be
held, after which Mr.. Burns will ad-
dress the big crowd expected present.
A feature of the picnic will be
big auto show in which all the auto
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-20
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session last
Tuesday night. President Jack Scheaf
presided, and forty y-three delegates
from the different crafts were present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A communication was read from the
Labor Age, the national monthly pub
lished in New York, in which they
call attention to an editorial appear
ing on page three of the last issue.
The same was received.
A communication was received
from the Fraternal Order of Eagles
in which they extend an invitation to
all the labor organizations to take
part in the home coming of M. o.
Burns recently honored by the Grand
Aerie of Eagles as their grand wor-
thy president On motion the invi-
tation was accepted and the labor
organizations are expected to turn out
in the parade when Mike comes home.
Communication from the Tri-City
Central Trades Council was received in
which they state that the National
Enameling and Stamping Company in
their branch works at Granite City,
H., has changed their method and is
now trying to break up labor unions.
They ask that we appoint committee
and to acquaint the movement of the
facts. Received and ordered complied
with.
Middletown Printing Pressmen's
Union, No. 235, submitted commun-
ication in which they state that a
local member of Typographical Union
No. 200 has been circulating a report
that it is unnecessary for printed
matter to bear the printing press
mems label. The pressmen came to
the council meeting with large dele
cation to state their grievances. An
international officer also attended the
meeting. Secretary M. G. Broad, of
the pressmen, was the spokesman and
told the delegates of the council about
their attempt to organize the press
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-20
RECORD PROFITS

New York Reports for the first
half of the present year indicate that
the railroads made a profit of $780,
100000. No other period in their
history shows such prosperity.
Gross revenues were $3,028, ,560,861,
nearly $123,OOO,00O more than in the
same period last year. This does not
include unusually large amounts that
were ploughed back for maintenance
and upkeep.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-20
CHARLESTON
CONTEST
One of the Attractions For
Labor Day Outing

Jack Scheaf, in charge of the
amusements for the big Labor Day
outing, is staying awake nights
scheming additional stunts for enter
tanning the big crowd expected. His
latest announcement is that he will
stage the biggest Charleston contest
on Labor Day ever seen in Butler
county The contest will be open to
any resident of the county. Hand
some prizes will be awarded the
winners. There will be contest for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-20

the white dancers and also one for
the colored dancers. Any one desiring
10 enter the contest can do so by ad-
dressing, Contest Manager, p. o. Box
349, Hamilton, Ohio. 1t might be
added that this Charleston contest
alone will be worth the price of ad-
mission and effort to get to the fair
grounds on Labor Day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-20

dealers and agencies of the city will
participate, showing all the new mod
els of automobiles.
No admission to the grounds is to
be charged and everybody is welcome.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-20
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Fremont, Neb.-The annual con-
vention of the Nebraska State FEEDER
alton Of Labor will be held in this
city beginning Tuesday, September
18th.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-20

OUR STORE is NOW
G. O M p l. E T E l. Y
STOCKED WITH THE
N E w EST DESIGNS
A ND STYLES IN
SUITES AND ODD
PIECES JUST RE-
CEIVED FROM THE
GRAND RAPIDS AND
CHICAGO MARKETS
A n ID THEY A RE
PRICED AMAZINGLY
LOW CONSIDERING
THE QUALITY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-20


There is no red tape
with this system
whatever you wish to
exchange will be given
what we consider a fair
estimate, and will be
taken in on whatever
you wish to purchase
plus our usual plan of
3O-6O-9O days to pay if
needed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-20

This is the newest and
most modern method Of
furniture merchandise
ing, and is being done
by most of the larger
furniture est ablis h
ments in the larger
cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-20

Every one is judged by
their home, why not
have your home up-to-
date and modern when
you may take advan-
tage Of service of this
kind.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-20

Another example Of our
service - an exchange
department where you
may dispose of your old
furniture at profitable
prices on new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
WHEAT HAS SETBACK,
BUT STAGES RALLY
Corn, Oats and Provisions Are
Easy--Grain Damage in North
: west Is Great.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 21.--Wheat went
downward early today. but showed
surprising power to rally. Bearish
effects OF rains and cooler .tempera-
lures in the Northwest were largely
counterbalanced by reports that much
damage done to wheat by heat and
drought was beyond repair. Starting
hc to csc Off, the wheat market soon
recovered most OF the setback. Corn,
oats and provisions were easy; corn
opening at TX decline to w advance
and later sagging all around.
The fact that wheat prices at
times today showed 5 cents a
bushel decline from yesterdays top
quotations had apparently much to
do with giving strong undertone to
the market. 1t was pointed out that
the scent break amounted to about
half the advance which had taken
place since the issuance of the Ca
madam government report showing a
far greater probable reduction OF
yield than had been generally looked
for. Crop advices from the Spring
wheat belt continue mainly pessi-
mistic. A leading expert sends word
from Swift Current, Saskatchewan
indicating that as q whole the Ca
madam prospect Is decidedly below
last year. He says that large area
ks in desperate shape, rain having
been streaky, and that crop posi-
bilities are shrinking daily.