davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Other Accessories.

A lampshade can be made at home
to match the set. If the color. ac-
cented in the room is not blue or VIC:
let, it should serve for lining to the
net shade. If it is blue or violet, the
binding of the lampshade should car.
ry out the scheme, but the lining. for
the sake of the light it will diffuse
when the bulb is turned on. should be
amber-colored. 1t is amazing the ef-
feet of SprInglike daintiness that is
acquired when a bedroom is decorated
in the manner described.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

Porto Rican women have petitioned
Gov Towner to ask Congress to
grant them the right to vote the
same as men
Evening star., 1926-04-03

be used in the tie back and valance.
There they appear to better advan-
tage than they would half concealed
in the folds. of the curtain drapery.
The tie backs, If not the valance,
should have lining to match the
underspread, and carry the note of
the same color.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
State Industrial
Commission Wants
All To Insure

- That every person or firm, who
employs three or more people
should get busy and take out liza
bility insurance either through the
state or through some private COM
pany, was announced here this
week by Frank B. Lumbley and
Harry Tritle, employees of the COM
mission, who are on tour of the
northern part of the state making
a survey for the commission COW
ering this feature of the new state
law.
1t is compulsory, under the new
state law that every firm employ
ing three or more people to insure
and unless this is done, should an
accident occur, the employers are
then subject to suit under the en-
ployer's liability laws, which, in
most instances, would mean ruin to
a small employer, the officials
pointed out here this week.
All that the Industrial Commits
sion asks is that employers coming
under this head either report to the
commission at Phoenix or get in
touch with some local agent of a
liability insurance company.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
A. @. LaPrade
Announces For
Justice of Peace

In another column of this issue
of The Mail will be found the an
nouncement of A. o. LaPrade, OF
Winslow, for the Democratic nom
ination for Justice of the Peace OF
Winslow Precinct, to succeed sam
Proctor, who has decided to make
the race for Representative;
Mr.. LaPrade is no stranger to
Winslow, having been located here
for the most part since 1898 and is
one of five brothers, who have been
among Winslow's pioneer residents
and leading citizens. He is prop
erty owner here and has been en-
gagged in various business enter
prises in the city during his resi-
dence here. AS a Democrat he has
been identified with the party in
active work and is at present
member of the Precinct Committee
for Winslow.
Mr.. LaPrade served as city mar
shall in 1918, but otherwise has
never asked for election to public
office, he said, in making known
his intentions to run this week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
Saturday Fire
Partly Destroys
Three Structures
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
part of the board fence surround
ing the Bazell Motor camp ground,
and the fire of Saturday was the
fourth of the disastrous quartet of
conflagrations.
Since the four fires in such a
short period have shown so defin-
itely the necessity for more up
to-date fire truck, many of the far
sighted citizens of Winslow have
changed their views first formed
when it was reported some time
ago that the city council contem-
plated buying a new truck, and it
is hoped that public sentiment will
be one hundred per cent for new
and adequate equipment by the
time the city council definitely con-
siders the proposition again.
1t has been pointed out before
that the resultant cut in insurance
rates here, should the new truck be
bought, would balance any small
increase in taxes resulting from
such purchase, and figures show
that the amount of damage done by
the recent fires would have made
very substantial payment on
such a truck.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
BUDGET FOR YEAR
SHOWS ONLY SMALL
RAISE OVER LAST

Continued from Page One.)
Mr.. Harrington stated that he was
glad to announce that a survey had
been in progress for some time for
the purpose of getting the proper
information on rates here, so that
if possible, the rates might be de-
creased.
He said that this survey was al
most finished, and that at an early
date it was practically certain that
the light and power rates in Wins
low would receive a decided reduc-
ton. At the same time, he called
attention to the fact that the light
rates of one community could hard
ly be used as the only basis for de-
termining the rates in another city,
but that the method of arriving at
the reduction would be fair and
equitable to all.
All members of the council and
other city officers received copies
of a restraining order pertaining
to Ordinance No. 140, in which the
city declares it illegal to keep
stock within certain limits and un-
der certain conditions.
That a lower gas rate may still
be had was signified by discussion
on this subject by the council. 1t
was decided that anyone whose gas
bill exceeded the minimum given
users of gas in commercial guam
titles, that is, $1,000, would have
his account figured at the CONNER
call rate of $1.75 per thousand Gu
bic feet, with the same minimum as
that enjoyed by commercial users.
Tests will be made of Bryan
heat generators in an effort to de-
termine what provision may be
made for their users regarding a
lowering commercial and heating
rate.
Regarding complaints on water
pressure during fires, brought out
the fact that high pressure could
be put into the mains almost in a
matter of seconds. The contract
with the city for water from the
Santa Fe was re-read, and showed
that the pressure called for in the
contract was 100 pounds to the
square inch. The city has request
ed that a recording gauge be placed
in the city hall, so that a record
may be kept at all times of the
pressure from hour to hour.
Instead of adjourning, the coun-
Gil recessed until July 25th, at
which time the formal adoption of
the budget will take place.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
RED, WHITE AND BLUE
COLOR SCHEME AT
BRIDGE PARTY.

The home of Ruth Matthie was
the scene of a pretty informal
bridge affair last Saturday evening
when Margaret Laws entertained
the Ace Hi Club with two tables of
cards A color scheme in keeping
with the holiday colors for Inde-
pendence Day was carried out with
place cards, paper table cloths,
napkins and tallys, all in red,
white and blue, while paper fire
crackers further carried out the
Fourth of July motive.
Prizes were awarded for second,
third and consolation scores, as
follows: Irene Hart, first; Ruth
Matthie, second, and Evelyn Patti
son, consolation.
Those present were Myrtle Kelly,
Ruth Matthie, Irene Hart, Irene
Kauer, Opal Hesser, Evelyn Patti
son, Billie Williams, Dorothy
Doughman, and the hostess, Mar
garet Laws.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
Phoenix Boy Wins
100 Yard Dash
In Sesqui Meet

PHILADELPHIA Charles Bor-
ah, of Phoenix, Ariz., and South
ern California freshman sprinter,
running under the colors of the
Hollywood Athletic club, running
his first big race, sprung a big up
set by leading a fast field to the
tape in the century in Mondays
national A A. U. championships at
the EesQui Stadium.
BOrah, formerly of AndOver, won
by full yard in the exceptional
time OF 8 and As seconds. The
path was heavy after the rains, but
Borah forged through in fast time
despite this handicap. In the fur
long he got off to a slow start, but
there was only an eyelash separat-
ing him from the winner, George
Sharkley, of Miami university, at
the finish
While the foreign invaders did
not show up so we'll Monday, it
was the fast pace set by Ova An
derson, Finnish distance runner,
that enabled Phillip Osif, full
blQOuSQ faulSI lCdn luud1u, W uu
his wonderful race and established
a new championship record for the
six-mile race.
Anderson started out like shot
in the first few miles and seemed
another Nurmi. He tried to kill off
the opposition by running them
out, but this did not work, and Osif,
after dogging the Finn's steps for
lap or two, took the lead and gave
a wonderful exhibition of running
on a water-soaked track.
The Pima Indian, who also halls
from Arizona, is just Is years old
and it is only his second year in
competition, but he performed in
the past three days like a tried
veteran. He was the only one of
the recently crowned juior track
champions able to repeat in the
senior title contests, and in so do
ing performed the outstanding feat
Of the day. He covered the six
miles in 81 minutes and 81 seconds,
less than two minutes behind Nur-
MRS world record for this distance,
and a new championship record.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
Railroads Secure
Reopening Of Big
Freight Rate Case

PHOENIX = A rehearing before
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion and representative Of the
state railroad commissions on rail
road rates and the application OF
Western railroads to increase the
freight rates 5 per cent is to be
had July 12 in Washington, it is
announced by Amos A. Belts, chair
man of the state commissions COM
mittee, who is in receipt of tele-
gram from Chairman Eastman of
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion to that effect.
The rehearing is for the purpose
of going over the records of the
original hearing of last May, At
that time the Interstate Commerce
commission in conjunction with
the state commission carried on an
investigation of all freight rates in
the United States and especially
those for agricultural commodities,
including live stock The hearing
in May lasted for more than ten
days.
When the commerce commission
announced it's investigation of the
freight rates the~western railroads
filed an application to increase
rates II per cent This was later
changed to per cent. This appli-
cation was also heard at the May
hearing and will be reviewed.
Although July 18th has not been
definitely set for the hearing, Mr.
Belts was advised to get all rep
resentatives of the state commits
sions ready to be in Washington on
that date
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
OSTERHAUT COPS BACON In FIRST
INTER CITY GOLF TOURNAMENT; ALL
PRIZES BUT BOOBY WON BY WINSL LOW
Continued from Page y

Ii O1lA L OSO -
At his first stroke, Scotty sized the
hole up, and with one of his siege
gun drives laid the ball neatly on
the green, and this little habit stuck
throughout the tournament.
1t is said that the amateur open
of Oregon state was won by Oster-
haut in the not too distant past. 1t
is nothing to wonder about. There
are plenty of Winslow golfers who
will stake their shirts on Scotty if
he goes into the Arizona open
tournament. The beautifully pol
ished and consistent game of this
young man would stamp him as a
contender in almost any state.
The tournament as originally
planned was for four cities, Wins
low, Flagstaff, Kingman and Hol-
brook to play Several players
from Jerome also entered later in
the stages.
Scotty's prizes included almost
everything but the Coconino coun-
ty court house. In one of his
rounds he broke the course record,
shooting a 81 over a par SO course.
For this he was rewarded with a
vacuum bottle, and by turning in
low score for the qualifying round
he became the possessor of floor
lamp Neatly placing the we'll
known bee upon Claypool in the
last round of the tournament, he
won the cup, offered as the token
of golfing supremacy of Northern
Arizona, and the tournament.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
Motorcade Date is
Set Ahead; Many
Expected ON Trip
Continued from Page u

NSOuIlnuSQ from rage
the opportunity to meet us and
show us their pine forests, their
lakes and caves.
Near Lakeside are caves that far
outshine the caves near Flagstaff
for size and weird beauty. The
rolling hills covered with pines Of
fer glimpses Of forest surpassed
by none in point of beauty, and the
heat noticeable in most places Of
the same altitude is missing entire
ly in Lakeside.
Some miles this side of Lakeside
lies Snowflake, enterprising cen
ter of an extremely rich farming
district, where fruits and vege-
tables are grown in profusion.
Snowflake combines the attrac-
tiOns of green natural beauty with
community life and citizens that
pull constantly to make their city
still more attractive and produc-
tive. Snowflake, Taylor, Shum-
way and ShOwlow prove that green
and flourishing farms are no ex-
ception in Northern Arizona.
The motorcade is planned to ac-
quaint Navajo county people in the
northern section of the county just
what their own areas have to offer
in the way Of attractive spots for
week-ends and longer vacations.
AS a climax of the motorcade, a
meeting under the pines, with a
barbecue and all its trimmings is
planned to be held in Lakeside at
noon the day of the mootrcade. A
small charge will be made to de-
fray expenses to Lakeside, and the
club promises that the meal in it
self will be sufficient attraction to
make the trip worth while.
A first-class road leads from
Winslow to Snowflake, Taylor,
ShowlOw and Lakeside, and the trip
can be made in three hours COM
fortably.
Since the club, which has been
but recently organized, is to be
made up of all Winslow citizens
who are interested in the advance
ment of their city and county, and
since the motorcade is planned to
make us better friends with our
neighbors to the south, large
gathering should make up the car
avan that will go to Lakeside. The
Rotary Club, the Woman's Club
and other organizations will be
yasked to help arouse interest. No
body should feel that they are in.
truding if they apply for a place il
| the motorcade-it is theirs, since i
is Winslow's, and anyone who mo
tors over the country on Sunda!
Will find the trip most delightful
and well worth the taking. In ad
dition, since it will be made up o
many, ones friends and neighbor'
are sure to be along, and it will b,
a fine opportunity for big, friend
| ly gathering.
Anyone who even feels that the.
might be interested in such a tril
in the near future should simpl.
drop a card to the secretary of tn
Commercial Club, and signify thi
intention. They will be notified
beforehand of the exact time of tn
starting of the motorcade.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
County Unable To
Aid Comm'I. Club
Say Supervisors
(Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page u
will answer every query received
about Navajo county and Winslow
and call attention to the many
scenic wonders in this county, and
that will induce more families to
immigrate to this section of our
state.
Inducing of immigration will
mean increased per capita wealth
in the county, increase the amount
of taxable property, and will also
increase tourist travel, business in
terests and stimulate interest and
loyalty to the county.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
+ j. j. ****++* +*s
THE HOPI
By G. G. FANCHER
csc High")

+ Of all the wonderful people !
+ Who have made Arizona i
j. their home,
: The least understood are the I
j HOpi
= Under our sky blue dome. !
= Their cities are founded upon !
= a rock !
+ Have withstood the test of !
y the ages,
i And their life today, is the !
= yesterday
= OF History's ancient pages.
+ Built on the top of a mesa,
+ In safety they live in the !
i sky,
= Planting their corn and their I
+ squashes,
i Living clean lives till they 1
j die.
j Although the world calls them !
! Pagans, !
+ Their faith is as that of the 1
+ Child's, !
i Their prayers to the God of i
= their faith,
! Are earnest, these sons of I
= the wilds :
! And the day l shall face my i
! Creator, !
+ With a prayer His mercy =
! I'll gain
+ Only give the faith of the Hopi !
+ Who prays then believes it i
+ will rain. !
i !: j. j. j !. !. J !. j. i. J. j. j. j
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
MRS. NELL HOSTESS TO
MONDAY NIGHT GLIB.

Mrs. F. G. Neill had as her guests
Tuesday evening, the members of
the Monday night club and follow
ing a pleasant evening at cards,
prizes were awarded to Mrs. P. T.
Liljedahl for high score, Mrs. F. F.
Williams for second high, and Mrs.
R. w. Bishoff for high guest score.
Those who spent an enjoyable
evening at the Neill home were
Mesdames r. w. Bishoff, of Modes
to, Calf, and Mrs. J. D. Purdy,
guests, and Mesdames c. j. Brooks,
A. ]. Robelard G. B. Henderson, P.
T. Liljedahl, F. F. Williams, W. B.
Darling, o. ]. Hurst, c. A. Hansen,
c. E. Machen, and ]. A Greene,
members.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
SWIMMING PARTY H0NORING
PRESCOTT GUEST.

A delightful swimming party,
given in honor of Mrs. E. E. Boil
linger, of Prescott, was organized
last Saturday evening by Mrs. G.
T. Stevens. Following refresh
ing swim in Clear Creek, picnic
supper was enjoyed. Those at
tending were: Judge and Mrs. E.
E. Bollinger, Mrs. G. T. Stevens,
and family, Mrs. G. j. Brooks, and
the Misses Nan Brown and Ger
trude Davis.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
Cantaloupes At
Peak; Shipping
Grapes Started

With the cantaloupe shipping at
it's peak, the movement of grapes
from California and the Salt River
Valley is starting according to To-
cal railroad officials. One special
train, carrying eight cars Of grapes
by express, passed through Wins
low Wednesday night enroute to
New York from Fresno, California,
More than 1900 cars of canta-
loupes have been shipped from
points in the valley, and the bulk
of this shipment of melons has
gone through Winslow on the San
ia Fe.
The first car of grapes ever to
be shipped from Arizona under a
government grade certificate left
last week for the east, the honor
for shipping the first government
graded grapes going to Bruce
Woods, whose vineyard is located
near Peoria.
The federal inspection of grapes,
which is purely optional, gives the
buyers an assurance of standard
quality, and also protects growers
against unWarranted claims of
damage and poor condition, and
promises to be of exceptional bene-
fit in aiding growers to attain max
imum quality in their grading and
packing.
The cantaloupe inspection has
been declared to be more than full
filling it's earlier indications of
success. Around 100 cars have al
ready rolled under government
grade certificate, and several ship
pers declare it has been invaluable
in their packing besides the advan-
tage it gives in making sales.
AI4a.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
MRS. WALTON HOSTESS
TO THIRD STREET CLUB.

Mrs. r. B. Walton was the host
ess Wednesday afternoon to the
Third Street Club at their regular
meeting Three tables of bridge
were enjoyed. High score was
won by Mrs. Joe Fischer and high
guest prize by Mrs. R. w. Bishoff.
Club members present were the
Mesdames G. J. Brooks, j. R. Jane
way, Bernard Mullen, Joe Fischer,
Ben Evans, G. T. Shew, C. A. Han
sen, Riley Walcott and the hostess,
Mrs. Walton, while the guests in
cluded Mesdames Charles Daze, r.
w. Bishoff and Sam Folsom.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
BRIDGETTE CLUB
ENJOYS PARTY.

Miriam Wade was hostess to the
Bridgette Club last week when
aside from the club members she
entertained as her guests Mrs. Burl
Vincent, Mrs. Elmer Black, Mrs. A
r. Hobson, and Mrs. M. G. Moore.
Members who attended the affair
we're: Margaret Laws, Marie Will
liams, Esther Vitz, Ruth Matthie.
Ethel Blackwell, Frances McDer-
mott, Betty Fladung, and the host
ess, Miriam Wade.
First prize was won by Ruth
Matthie while Esther Vitz was
awarded second prize.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
HOUSE GUESTS.

Mrs. O. ]. Hurst, of Warren ave-
nue., has had as guests for the past
week, Miss Rena Bobo, of Fort
Smith, Arkansas, Miss Margaret
Woodward, of Wan, Oklahoma, and
Miss Zella Roberts of Long Beach,
Calf. The VISITORS left Monday
morning for their homes in the
east.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
SOCIAL EVENTS
OF The Week
INFORMAL CARD PARTY
IN HONOR OF VISITOR.

Mrs. E. E. Bollinger, of Prescott,
was the guest of honor at a delight
ful card party given in her honor
by Mrs. c. j. Brooks, last Friday
evening, when two tables of bridge
were enjoyed. Mrs. Ben Evans
was winner of the high score prize.
Guests included Mesdames l.. W.
James, Ben Evans, Horace Evans,
Viatta Croft, j. R. Janeway, G. T.
Stevens, Miss Dorothy Brooks and
the honoree, Mrs. Bollinger.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09

The ladies of the Altar Society
will hold an Ice Cream Social We'd
nesday, July 21st, on the parrish
lawn.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09

CANDIDATE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINA-
TION FOR GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA, PRIMARY
ELECTION ON SEPTEMBER 7th
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Girls Play Championship Game at Y. M. c. A
BURNS BATTLES
WARNIE SMITH
In OKLAHOMA

Chuck Burns will be out to climb
a step nearer the Interchangeable
championship of these United States
when he tangles with Warnie Smith
in their return bout at Ponca City,
Okla, Tuesday night. Their bout
is being billed as for the Southwest
Interchangeable title, and the South
west is a big stretch of country.
Tuesday nights bout will be held
in the big arena maintained at the
famous 10l Ranch, near Ponca City.
The owner Of the 101 Ranch took a
big fancy to Chuck after watching
him in several fights, and is pulling
the scrap at his arena to make sure
that the San Antonio Seeker gets a
square deal, so writes Chuck's at-
tive manager, Don Curley.
In his first meeting with Saith
a r,Onth ago, at Ponca City, Burns
WIS the victim Of what the fans con-
sidered a terrible decision. According
to reports, Burns clO1Tted Smith oil
OYER the ring for ten stanzas, but the
referee called it a draw.
Burns carries the prestige ~ hdv-
ing fought Young Stribling ten hard
rounds into his Tuesday night bout
with Smith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
SWeden's Hurdles
Champion Coming
Over for US. Meet

NEW YORK, April 27.-R-
Stem Peterson, Swcden's great
hurdlcr. and Ugo Frigerio, Italy's
little walking champion, will partici-
pate in the y. s. national track chaul-
pionships at Philadelphia, July > and
8. Acceptance Of invitations has been
received by the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Peterson, who has beaten the
worlds record time for the 40O-mc-
ters hurdles, won four championships
in his native land last year on Que
afternoon.
Frigerio came 20 the United States
year ago last winter and partici-
pated in several indoor races. He
failed before the proves Of the Amer
lean champion, Willie Plant, but IN
one Of his last efforts created string
Of records. He is the 100OO-mcter
champion Of the Olympics.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Winning Morales
Team After Games

BY slapping the ball for a total
of IL hits. the Andrew Morales team
won from the st. Anthony Hotel club,
0 TO 3, on the Morales Field. Guz.
man, for Morales was never in dan
ger and kept the losers hits well scat
tered.
Montalyo with a homer and Mon.
salvo with n triple led the hitting
for the Morales team. Guzman and
Morales each hit doubles.
The Undertakes want games, espe-
cialIy with the S. p. Sunsets. Cal!
Manager Rodriguez at Crockett 995.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Sure Way to Get Rid Of Dandruf

There IS one Sc-c Way that never
fails TO remove dandruf completely
and that Is 10 dissolve It. Thea you
destroy it catirely. To 90 this, Just
get about Hour ounces Of plain, Or
binary liquid sTvon apply II al
night when retiring use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub It in
gently with the finger tips. b
morning, most. il not all. OF your
dandruf VIII BE- gone, and two or
three more applications viii COM
pletcly dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of II,
no matter how much d-ndruh you
may have
You u:ll find. too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop
Instantly, and your hair viii b
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Delicate Artery
Structure Cause
of Sencio's Death

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April ~
Op)-Delieate artery and vein struc-
ture brought death 10 clever Sencio,
Filipino boxer, last Tuesday after q
boxing match with Bud Taylor. Vi
Terrc Haute, Ind, DIR. Edward Milos-
lavich, who performed an autopsy
said today.
While death was due 10 cerebral
hemorrnGgs." DIR. MilOslayich said,
the underlying cause was the dclicaCc
structure Of the arteries and veins.
Evidences we're found OF a former
hemorrhage. and I feel positive that
death would have resulted from any
encounter in which he engaged. He
simply was not suited for heavy ring
combat.
"Stncio's body structure gave mt
the impression Of child"