davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
+ j. + j. J. J. j! !. j. j. i. = i i !
+ !. BOY SCOUTS :
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Troop No. 3 turned out full
strength at the meeting last Fri
day night. There were no games
that night, for everything was seri-
BUSINESS. All of the boys studied
on their various tests in order that
they might win their badges at the
Court of Honor.
Sunday afternoon there was an
other hike down to the trees by
the river. This hike too, was main
ly for passing tests. Hilaron Cab
rera and Torebio Ybarra jassed a
number of tests for second class.
Four boys expect to get second
class badges and one a first class
badge at the Court of Honor.
Troop No. 1, during this trying
time of preparing for the Court OF
Honor, was so unfortunate as to
lose it's Scoutmaster, Jack Lind
say, for a few weeks Owing to
this unforeseen misfortune, not as
many Scouts will be prepared to
receive merit badges than was at
first planned.
Last Saturdays meeting was
spent in coaching new Scouts and
planning for the Court of Honor.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
WINSLOW BOY is HIGH POINT
MAN IN TOURNAMENT

Continued from Page y
dlv1dual trophy to Tom DAILY of
Jerome
Awarding of the sportsmanship
cup was not easy. Sportsmanship,
manly and clean, was the order
throughout. There were no viola
tions of basketball ethics or those
of sportsmanship. Interscholastic
craftsmanship in Northern Ari-
zona has reached very high stand
ard. The awarding of the sports
manship trophy to Prescott was
influenced as much, perhaps, by the
fact that that team after nosing
Jerome out in heart-breaking con-
test, lost it's chance for appearance
in the finals by narrow margin
to st. Johns-and stood the catas-
trophea without a murmur. But
there were nine other teams in the
tournament and the judges would
have felt lot better had there been
nine other craftsmanship trophies.
In awarding the individual tro-
ply, DAILY of Jerome, got it partly
because of his terrific speed and
some really marvellous shots and
also through his display of gener-
alship.
st. Johns perhaps lost the final
because it's star or one of its stars,
Overson, had sustained a sprained
ankle early in the tournament and
was out of it.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
Ladies Auxiliary OF B.
R. 7. Prepare For Visit
Grand Lodge Officers

The Ladies Auxiliary to the B
of r. T. met March 18th, with a
good attendance. After the order
of business, dinner was served by
Mrs. Kutcher and Mrs. Vanderbur
which was delightful in each of it's
four courses.
A special meeting is being ar
ranged for, due to a visit from Mrs
Mabel Wilson, fifth vice grand pres
ident. This meeting will be held
Saturday evening, March 9th, at
500 o'clock. The meeting will be
followed by a musical program and
special banquet, which all mem
bers are urgently requested to at
tend. Next week a full account of
this meeting will be published in
the Winslow Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION

AhDOh OAI IhOOlAMAllVN
Whereas, The laws of the state of
Arizona direct that the Governor
shall set aside and proclaim annu-
ally a day to be designated as Ar
Dor Day; and,
Whereas, Arbor Day can be made
a day of great Importance to the
people of the state of Arizona if
they will properly observe the spir-
it and follow out the suggestions
which are responsible for its orig
in; and,
Whereas, Arbor Day should not
be limited to the planting of trees,
but should be broadened in scope
SO as to include the beautifying
of waste places, the policing of
streets and alleys, the clearing of
vacant lots and the planting of
lawns, the repairing and redecor-
ating of homes, the repairing of
streets, sidewalks and fences, the
pruning of trees and shrubs and
doing all those things which are
necessary toward making our towns
cities and highways more attrac-
tive; and,
Whereas, The ex-service mems or
ganizations of the state could and
should originate a policy of keep
ing alive the memory of those who
have served this nation in it's time
of need, and it is herein suggest
ed that the various ex-service mems
organizations select some public
park or highway and plant tree
in honor of each of the soldiers
of the state of Arizona who have
passed on, and that it be made an
annual custom to plant tree in
honor of the ex-soldiers of the state
of Arizona who die during the pre-
ceding year; and,
Whereas, This idea might be eX-
tended and adopted by the various
fraternal organizations as means
of keeping alive the memory OF
their departed brothers; and,
Whereas, The various educational
institutions, our University, Teach
ers' Colleges and various schools
are requested to select and plant
trees and shrubbery on the school
grounds on Arbor Day,
Now, Therefore, 1, Geo. w. P
Hunt, Governor of Arizona, by vir-
tue of the authority vested in me
by law, do hereby proclaim and
set aside Friday. the 5th day of
February, A. D. 1926, to be observ-
ed as Arbor Day in the counties
of Cochise, Gila, Graham, Green
lee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa
Cruz, and Yuma; and I do further
proclaim and set aside Friday the
End day of April, A. D. 1925, to be
observed as Arbor Day in the coun-
ties of Apache, Coconino, Mohave,
Navajo and Yavapai.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Arizona
to be affixed
Done at Phoenix, the Capitol
this 10Th day of January, A D. 1926
(Great SeaD GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Attest: Governor
JAMES H. KERRY,
Secretary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
Contagious Cases
For Week In State
Announced AS 275

PHOENIX-New cases of contag-
ious diseases developing in the
state during the week ending March
20, totaled 275, according to a re-
port issued by the state board of
health.
Of the total number of new cases,
226 were of influenza scattered over
the state. The report does not, it
was stated, represent nearly all OF
the cases, as in numerous instances
no reports are made.
The report also shows one case
of 1eprosy. The case was found in
Maricopa county and the patient
was sent on March 5, it was stated
by the county health officer, to the
government leprosarim at Carville
Louisiana.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
Faculty and Department News

Faculty ana department. news
Mr.. Liljedahl and his family pic
nicked in the wonderful canyons
of Sunset Pass Sunday, but were
driven in by the rain before the
day was finished.
Mr.. Lee, accompanied by Bill
Murphy, Hubert McIood, and Fred
erick Gilliard, played for the East
ern Stars Friday.
Mr.. Lee managed to hobble to
school Monday and Tuesday, altho
he was quite under the weather
with very severe cold.
Mr.. Elgin, accompanied by his
family and Mrs. M. A. Marshall,
Mrs. Elgins mother, has been en-
joying several trips to the Painted
Desert, the Petrified Forest, and
other wonders that are all new to
Mrs. Marshall She is from Mis-
souri, and will return next week.
The home economics girls are
studying dishes suitable for lun-
cheons and suppers. Next week,
each two girls will plan, prepare
and serve luncheon to the other
members of the class.
The home economics II girls are
studying diets for infants and
children.
Girls Track
The girls of Winslow high school
are going to have track this year.
This will be good chance for the
RrnchiAc cnnhnronrnc tn chow
the juniors and seniors what they
can do, as they have not had the
pleasure of showing off at track
meet before.
Some of the feats the girls will
perform will be high jump, base
ball throw, broad jump, javelin
throw, discus throw. They will al
so run races of so, 100 and $50
yards.
Each class will certainly have to
fight if they expect to overthrow
the other fellow, because it seems
that the athletes are pretty evenly
divided among the four classes.
Of course, each class thinks they
will win! The individual will be
awarded so many points, accord
ing to the feat she performs, for
the contest for the best all round
student.
To The Ditchers
Well, Ditchers, how are you en-
! joying your period of quiet from
four to five every afternoon?
suppose you are tickled to death
to have an hour extra to study.
You don't have to study SO much
at home, do you? You say you are
not enjoying it? Well, why not ?
You didn't think you were going
to get holiday for nothing, did
you? We are supposed to go to
school a certain number of days,
and it doesn't pay to try to get
out of it. If you don't go to school
Arbor Day, you'll have to make it
up at the end of school, So don't
kick. This is a free country, and
everybody has right to think as
he pleases. If you would rather
have a holiday and have to take
semesters than to stay at home
and get out of them, all right, but
the rest of us wouldn't. See? So
don't say anything to us, please.
Miss Agnes Thornton is leaving
this weekend for Los Angeles,
where she will continue her school
ing.
Ralph Day, John Hahan and Ber-
nice Warren were absent the first
of the week
Naomi Breeder was absent from
school last week on account of her
mothers illness.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
DUNCAN BANK
FAILS TO OPEN

PHOENIX-The bank of Duncan,
Duncan Arizona, failed to open it's
doors Wednesday morning, said a
message received by A. T. Ham
mons, state superintendent of
banks. No details were given. A.
A. Davis, chief bank examiner for
the state banking department, was
sent to Duncan to take charge of
affairs of the institution and con-
duct an investigation.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26

the Congregational church has re-
Gently authorized the expenditure
of $4,000 in some western state for
a tubercular home, which at first
will probably accommodate 40 pat
tents, but will be so constructed as
to make additions possible in the
future.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26

NOte-under this heading The Mail
will be pleased to carry dates OF
coming events of interest to the
public of WinslOw, if those inter.
ested will call II or leave a note
at The Mail office not later than
Wednesday of each week.
March 26th
Meeting of Executive Committee
of Grand Canyon Council.
Some Time During March
General meeting of Executive
Committee of Community Chest
organizations.
April Srd-
Episcopal Guild bakery sale at
Babbitt's Store, Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Girls Friendly Society of the
Episcopal church, candy sale at
Babbitt's store at 10 o'clock.
April 9Th
Methodist Ladies Chicken Dinner
April 9th
Parent-Teacher Association Car
nival to be held at Washington
auditorium.
April 10Th
Episcopal Guild Ladies Card par
ty, Guild Hall.
April 19-
Free lecture on Christian Science
by William Duncan Fitzpatrick, Sun
day afternoon, 8 o'clock, Washing
ton auditorium
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
Prescott May Get
Hospital Location

PRESCOTT-R R. Shoemaker,
superintendent of the western di-
vision of the Congregational Mis-
sionary, and William Fletcher, M.
D., of Providence, r. L, spent a
day here during the past week look,
ing over possible local sites for a
tubercular home. The directors of
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
HEADED TOWARDS BORDER

NOGALES = Authorities here
have been asked to be on the look
out for band of Mexican bandits
which Sunday killed Miguel Lost
aumau and his son and escaped
with a $4,000 payroll. Advices
from Hermosillo said the outlaws
were headed north toward the
border.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
in honor of General John G. Green
way, who died in January.

in honor of General John G. Green
way, who died in January.
National Commander John r. Nc
Quigg, of The American Legion will
be in Tucson April 18th, on an in
spection tour of the Veterans Bu-
reau hospitals. Many Arizona leg
ionaires plan to meet him there.
Representatives from all posts in
the state are expected to be in
Tucson and the national command
er will address mass meeting.
All post commanders in the de-
partment have been furnished a
supply of notices to all veterans,
to be posted in conspicuous places,
calling attention to new rating
schedules Of the Veterans Bureau
under which many disabled veter-
ans formerly rated as nOn-compen-
sable now carry ratings of 10 per
cent and over, and urging them to
call on the post commanders for
assistance in renewing any claims
they have had and which were rat
ed too low for payment of compen-
sation.
An effort is being made to reach
all American Legion members and
other veterans and explain to them
the benefits to which they are en-
titled under the government insur-
ance law. On July 2, next the OPP
portunity of getting government in
surance will have passed unless
bill which the Legion has had in
troduced in congress is enacted into
law. Full information may be had
by writing the Regional Officer, U.
S. Veterans Bureau, Phoenix, Ari-
ZOna.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
ARIZONA AIR EXPEDITION

PRESCOTT-Frank Clark, San
ia Monica, CAL, aviator, and Rob-
ert Hausler, local airman, left for
northern Arizona where they will
make air explorations and take a
number of large scale aerial pho
tographs.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26

Oatman: Splendid headway being
made in sinking of working shaft
at United Western Mines.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26

The Department of Arizona, The
American Legion ended in eighth
place in the Lindsey Trophy race
for the largest percentage of paid
up membership which ended on
March 1st. West Virginia won the
trophy with paid-up membership
of 126 per cent of last years mem
bership, while Arizona was 8th with
80 per cent. An analysis of the
membership figures in the Arizona
department, however, shows plain
ly that the department is in
healthy condition, for on March 1st
there were 1884 paid-up members
against a total of 218S last year,
with four posts reporting no mem
berships paid up at all.
The 1925 slogan of every men,
Der get member" has been chang
ed by Department Membership
Chairman Rosenbaum of Hayden,
to Every member get a member
or two-or three" Rosey is doing
particularly good work this year
and states there will be at least
5000 paid-up members at the end
of 1926-and he will find himself
just about 1000 too low.
Every post in the department is
paying two cents per member to-
ward a fund with which to pur-
chase a set of department colors.
Department Commander A. J.
Dougherty has written Senators
Cameron and Ashurst and Repre-
sentative Carl Hayden and Cover
nor Hunt, requesting their aid in
having the first dam across the
Colorado named "Greenway DAM
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
A. T. & S. F. TRAIN
SCHEDULE
WINSLOW
ARIZONA

End section No. carries Phoel
Sleeper; due out 1908
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26

Every post in the department is
paying two cents per member to-
ward fund with which to pur-
chase a set of department colors.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

Eighth grade commencement exer-
cises for Gallatin county were held
at Belgrade Tuesday. Virtually every
rural graduate, and the graduates Of
Manhattan, Three Forks, Willow
Greek, and Belgrade attended the ex-
ercises, which were held under the
auspices of the Belgrade Chamber Of
Commerce. A large number of par
ents and friends Of the graduates at
tended the exercises. At 12 o'clock a
free banquet was given to the gradu-
ates in the Odd Fellows hall, at which
there were more than 12O children
seated. The children were entertained
with singing, toasts, and music, Mrs.
John Britain giving several Italian
selections and Prof. A. L. Olsen re-
citing Norwegian dialect pieces. o.
H. Campbell contributed songs and
banjo music.
After the banquet, the graduates
marched to the Belgrade auditorium,
where a very fine commencement ad-
dress was given by the Rev. H. G.
Klemme, and the diplomas were pre-
sented by Miss Lucille Quaw. Mrs
Bonnie Hoffman sang two beautiful
solos.
Immediately after the commence
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
eighth GRADE COMMENCEMENT held
AT TBELGRADE : ISL PUPILS GRADUATED

ment exercises the children were en-
tertained at various games, arranged
and conducted by Arnold Olsen, super
intendent Of the Belgrade schools,
and o. H. Campbell, superintendent
of the Manhattan schools.
There is a large graduating class
this year throughout the county.
One hundred and thirty-One pupils
from the rural schools, Manhattan,
Willow Greek, Belgrade and Three
Forks successfully passed the eighth
grade examinations. There are 70
children who viii finish the eighth
grade from the BOzeman city schools,
making a total Of POI children in the
entire county who have completed the
eighth grade this year. The children
Of the BOzeman schools. viii have
their commencement Friday, June 18.
For the first time in u years, a
uniform county examination, pre-
pared by the state, was this year
given To all Of the seventh and eighth
grade pupils of the county, under the
direction of the county examining
board. On the whole, the children o1
the county did very well. There have
been but few failures. The list Of
honor pupils follows:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
CHALLENGE VETS
With MEMBERSHIP
BOOST OF $4,000
That Is Plan Of w. C. T. u.
Women, Who Meet in Los
Angeles Sept rs Oct. 2

When the National WOman's Chris
tian Temperance Union holds its Sind
convention in Los Angeles, September
26-Oct. 2, a challenging feature Of
the program will be the presentation
Of reports from every state, giving
the membership gains during the past
six months.
A forecast Of the actual gain, based
on present reports, indicates that the
total gain in new women joining the
w. c. 7. U. ranks wiz be more than
twice that Of last year when 41,OO0
women affiliated themselves with the
White RibbOners.
Mrs. Frances P. Parks, correspond.
ing secretary of the National w. =
I. U. announces that "a great mem
bership demonstration in color will he
given in which representatives frCf
every state organization will take
part.
''Best Things Of The Year, is the
title of a program which will be given
every morning during the convent on
sessions. Presidents Of all state or
CARNATIONS will take part in this ym-
postum and each will give the out
standing things her state w. G. T. u.
has contributed to advance human
welfare. Some W. c. T. u. Organiza-
tiOns have been particularly active in
AmericanizatiOn work; others in child
welfare; many have sponsored tenn
perance education; all have been en-
gagged in at least some of the work
Of the 25 departments in the National
! w. c. T. U. program.
Mrs. Ella A. BOOle, Of Brooklyn, N
| Y, national w. c. T. U. president
will deliver her convention addres:
Sunday morning, September 26, IL
the. first M. E. church, Fifth and Hop,
street. Recommendations as to tn,
1927 program Of activities will be Civ
en- the following morning.
A big children's rally will be a fea
ture event Of Sunday afternoon, Sep
tember 25, when a large group o
children will take part in a specia
demonstration in Philharmonic hal
These children will represent the 1,
100000 new members who have jOine
the Loyal Temperance Legion of tn
w. c.. T. U. during the past year.
Miss Anna A. Gordon, president 0
the Worlds w. C. T. U. will presid
when the national w. C. T. u. cele
brates World night, September 81
Miss Gordon who is also honOrar
president Of the national organiza
ton, viii preside over the Frances 7
Willard birthday celebration, Tuesda
afternoon, September %.
The "White Ribbon Special trai
which leaves Chicago September q
will carry delegates to the conventiO
city where they will make the ir head
quarters at New Rcsslyn hotel Oh
ficial board and executive meeting
will be held at New Rosslyn hOte
also the opening banquet on Satul
day night, September 25, when cit
2 and state officials and leaders {
other organizations will official
welcome convention delegates. Res
ular convention sessions will be .hel
in the First NJ. E. church, Fifth an
Hope street.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
MAY SETS RECORD
FORNASH MOTORS
Shows Gain Of 44.3 Per Cent
Over May, 1925-1O1, ,4O2
Cars Built This Year

May hung up another record for
Nash production and sales. The
month just ended showed a gain Of
44.3 per cent over the sales record Of
May, 1925 and was the twenty-first
consecutive month, with one eXcep-
ton, that Nash production and sales
exceeded the figure established in the
same month of the previous year.
''In connection with the Nash sales
and production record for May" said
E. H. McCarty, general sales manager
of she Nash Motors company, it is
interesting to note that although 1925
was the biggest year in Nash his
tory, We have built and shipped more
cars in the first five months Of this
year-from January 1 to May 81
than were built and shipped in the
first eight and One-half months Of
last year-January to September
Is. This is 14,419 more cars thar
were produced by Nash Motors in thc
entire year Of 1924.
"The Nash dealer contract year be
gins September 1 and in the nin'
months from that date to May 81
Nash Motors has built and shipped
the dealer organization 1O1, ,402 cars
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
If Back Hurts
Begin on Salts
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
by Drinking Quarts Of
Good Water

No man or woman can make a mis-
take BY flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a Well-SnOWn authority. Too
much rich food creates acids which clog
the kidney pores so that they siuggishiy
filter or strain only part Of the waste
and poisons from the blood. Then you
get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizzi-
ness. sleeDlessness. bladder disorders
often come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache 81
the kidneys OF your back nurts, or it
the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full Of
sediment, irregular Of passage, or at
tended by a sensation. Of sealolng, begin
to drink soft water IA quantities; also
ret sfout four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any reliable pEarmacy and take table
spoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your Slq-
neys may then act ilne.
This famous salts ls mace itona t4l
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with hthia. and has been used
for years 60 help flush clogged kidney
and stimulate them Co activity also tl
help neutralize the acids % the system
SO thcy no longer ca19e lrfilarion, llA-
often relieving bladder disorders.
lad salts IS Inexpensive anQ can no
iniure. makes q delightful etef escen
flhis-Uatet drink which eVeryone c
take now and tfn O. 1e.p keep
Kidneys clean and Che l.c
often preventing e ~
caEone 81 ~
~
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

WOOL PRICEs DRCLINE.

Wool prices have continued to de-
cline as the increase in supplies over
those Of a year ago have widened. Tho
average April price, grease basis Of
strictly fine cOmbing, this year was
46.1 cents, compared with SAG cents
a year ago, and one-half blood comb
ing at 400 cents, compared with 500
cents a year ago. During the week
May $40, prices on the same basis
were 44-45 cents. On Saturday, June
8, the Commercial Bulletin quoted
one-half blood cOmbing at 4O-43 cents.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
ASK ADMINISTRATOR
FOR STORY ESTATE

Petition for letters Of administra-
ton In the estate CT Nelson Story,
Sr., who died at Los Angeles March
10 last, has been filed in district
court here by A. c. ROecher, acting
for Rose Story Hogan. The latter re-
quests that Mr.. ROecher be appointed
as administrator. The estate is val
ued at $3.50, 900, the heirs thereto be-
ing Nelson Story, Jr.; T. B. Story,
Walter Story, and Rose Story Hogan.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
MEN AT
NATIONAL MEETING

Montana was represented at the
annual meeting Of the American AS
sociation Of Cereal Chemists at Den
yer, Colorado, June Til, BY j. p.
Lewis, Of the Montana state grain
laboratory at Bozeman and A. ii.
Johnson, cereal chemist Cor the Mon
tana experiment station. Mr.. Lewis
read 3 paper prepared by w. o.
Whitcomb, superintendent Of the Mon.
tana laboratory, on the "CommerciaI
Protein Test on Wheat" and Mr.
johnson presented the results q
nis Investigations on Factors Influ.
encing Viscosity Of Flour Water Sus
pensions With Special Reference 7,
Proteolytic Activity
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
SHOOTS SELF TN HAND.

THREE FORKS-Dick Lefever, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lefever, while
playing last Monday with a 32-caliber
revolver, accidently shot himself in
the fleshy part Of the left hand.
Luckily, the bullet entered nesr the
edge cf the palm end th" wo1ld, while
severe, will not hay~ 2--y permanent
effects.