davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
SENATOR WALSH
HAS HIGH PRAISE
FOR CARL HAYDEN

United States Senator Thomas J.
Walsh, of Montana, famous as the
man who uncovered the Tea Pot
Dome and Elk Hills oil scandals,
and whose brilliant work in the
conduct of those Investigations
made him an international figure,
sends a message from Montana to-
day praising Carl Hay den and cX-
pressing the opinion that Arizona
will be fortunate if Mr.. Hayden is
elected to the senate.
In a letter TO A. VI. Anderson. for
mer Secretary Of State of Montana,
now a resident Of Phoenix, Senator
Walsh says:
81 am pleased to learn of your
association with the campaign for
the election OF Carl HAYDEN to the
Senate and of the bright prospects
for his success.
"Arizona VIII be singularly for
tunate should he be chosen as one
Of her representative in the upper
branch of congress
''He has been indefatigable III
| looking after her interests in the
House and has an honorable part
in the general legislation Of that
body,
II am prepared to speak will
positiveness touching the causes he
espoused because he has repeatedly
come to the senate to enlist my aiC
and that of other senators in them
"Ingratiating in manner, he al
ready has made many friends in the
senate, particularly among mem
bers from the west, who will wei
come him and be glad to secure fol
him committee assignments thai
will best enable him to be Of ser.
vice to his state"
Senator Walsh, it will be remem
bered was permanent chairman o.
the last Democratic National Con
vention in New York, and is know
in Washington as one of the great
intellects of his generation, one O.
the leaders of all forward, progress
sive movements, and the impiac2bl(
foe of special interests and the con
gressional reactionaries.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
FARMERS ARE
TOO LAZY" " SAID
RALPH CAMERON

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 29-That
Ralph Cameron, in 1928, said the
trouble with farmers is that they
are lazy and waste time running
around in automobiles when they
ought to be working, was the al
legation made here today by G.. w.
Steele, 1927 West Fillmore Street,
Phoenix, who said:
"Heard's Dairyman, a magazine
of the dairy interests, published in
the heart of great Wisconsin dairy
ing country at Fort Atkinson, Wis,
on July 27, 1923, published the fol-
lowing:
Laziness following the war, high
wages and the love of pleasure, fos-
tered and developed by the auto
mobile, are largely responsible for
the demoralized condition on the
farm said Senator Ralph II. Cam
eron, of Arizona, today, discussing
remedial legislation which will
probably come before the next con-
| gresS.
All this talk about the distress OF
the farmers makes little appeal to
me- he said. The fact is that the
farmer is no worse off than other
people because Of the lack Of labor
The truth is we cannot make the
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

said it would. Each step has come
as he predicted, and the fact stands
now clearly revealed, that the sta
tus of the San Carlos project would
be exactly as it is today, if Ralph
Cameron had never been born.
Mark Smith told the people the
truth and they defeated him, be-
cause Ralph Cameron did not hesi-
tate to pledge his word, absolutely
and without reservation, to secure
the immediate construction of the
San Carlos dam. Six years later
he is braZenly claiming that he
kept his promise. Bosh! All of it.
The San Carlos dam will be built
in due course of time, but, as Mark
Smith said it would be. 1t has not
been built in spite of Cameron's S
sacred pledge"
The above constitute only two of
the many unsupported Cameron
claims. Mr.. Cameron has attempt
ed to gobble up the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado for his friends, the
Stetsons, and it took the Supreme
Court of the United States to choke
him off.
AS to his work in the senate. The
records show that:
He voted a seat in the senate for
Newberry, the notorious Michigan
corruptionist.
He attempted to block the SEN
ate investigation of the Pennsyl-
vania slush fund, thus protecting
Ware, the per-corruptionist.
He voted to white wash the Tea
pot Dome grafters.
He voted to repeal the inheritance
tax
He voted against investigating the
tariff.
He voted against investigating
Aluminium trust.
He voted against the postal pay
bill and he voted to give away
| Muscle Shoals.
These are some Of the oustand,
| ing official acts of Mr.. Cameron
| but it is noted that he is not say
ing anything about them in his
speeches nor does he mention his
defense of Harry M. Daugherty
once attorney general of the Uni.
ted States.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

nadnt. The people cf Williams
called his attention 10 the fact that
the bill specified that the road was
to be built from Maine to Grand
Canyon and they objected to that,
wanting the road built on the sur
vey which brought it within few
miles of Williams.
Cameron promptly advised them
that the bill would be amended
when it came up.
The senator had placated Flat
staff by introducing a bill for $780,
600 which he knew we wouldn't get
instead of the road we would have
gotten; then placated the people OF
Williams by telling them he would
have it amended
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
AL THINGS TO ALI
1.2g MEN

Senator Cameron's system of be-
ing all things to all men, was most
aptly illustrated when he introduc-
ed a bill appropriating $650,000 for
a road from Maine to Grand Can
yOn. After doing his utmost to de-
feat the proposed exchange of the
Bright Angel trail for million
dollar road which the government
proposed to maintain permanently,
he threw this bill into the senate
grist and promptly forgot it, know
ing it had no chance and hoping it
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

This is not intended as an argu-
ment as to where the road should
go, but we merely mention it to
show Senator Cameron's system OF
being all things to all men-under
all circumstances.
The people of Coconino county
were much interested in getting a
good road to Grand Canyon from
the National Old Trails highway
Senator Cameron was only inter-
ested in getting revenge on the ma
tional park service. AS a conse-
ouence. we lose the million dollar
road, but the senator has paid off a
grudge.
If Arizona wishes to elect Sena-
tor Cameron as the representative
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

"Trade off the family Lizzie and
get your wife a wheelbarrow
Keep on voting for Cameron,
hook yourself to a plow, crcss your
bees with the lightning bug so that
you can all work at nights.
'Hurrah for the good old days
when nobody slept on the farm aud
the wives and daughters wore ono
dress the year around"
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

farmer prosperous by legislation
Farmers themselves are partly re-
sponsible for their present plight.
None Of them, in my opinion, are
working like farmers worked when
| was a boy; most of them have au-
tomobiles and instead of working
in the heat of the day, they take a
spin to the village and waste time.
Mr.. Steele, in commenting on
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

this statement of Mameron, said:
$50 there you have it, Mr.. Farm
err. Your Senator has spoken. You
should not seek remedial legisla-
ton, but just lie down and be a
good dog.
"Sell that automobile and buy an
alarm clock and lantern. You are
stepping too high for one of your
class.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
CAMERON
CREDIT WHERE
CREDIT IS DUE

The Tempe News has objected to
Ralph Cameron claim that he Sc
cured statehood for Arizona, be-
cause we, and everyone, who are
acquainted with the facts, know
that the matter of statehood for
Arizona was settled before Mr.
Cameron ever went to congress.
The News objects to his taking
credit for the San Carlos project,
because ground work for the San
Carlos project had been laid be-
fore Cameron was sent to the SEN
ate. Largely through the efforts OF
Marcus 4; Smith, who was honest
enough to tell the people that the
San Carlos propect was a progress
sive one, that would take several
years to carry out. And everything
has turned out just as Mark Smith
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

of the Millionaire Stetsons and Mr..
Van Dyke, the Miami mining mag
nate, it has a perfect right to be
misrepresented.- d.-Coconino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
BE w ARE!

fought fight
andhe election will be handicapped that manner
submit me ie BRAZIL Indiana
ocrttd D. 1nerfa4
he friend
O organized
successor % to international Brick Tile and Terra Gotta
orkers.
TELEGRAM
Received a
u IS Il asl lzudiIfas II H2I shs' 's 1'' -
PREsENcE HERE REGRET % m TNRIE @ TO
% TUESDAY " - ~
A
The Apache
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@ Ds S sqP % % G @ u" State a5a on ons sa and nao sa 'GS
the Bank Wnsow an olve bankm corporation party SIXTY
number.
w5oR of t A ndS % a aeon % shoa % % AoSs % @ @
9PG'' TPFF " DEFENDANT ana 0" SAD " fA
orders for sale of personal property
5 the CREDITOR
IN
county WITNESS M @ Company
Aia has eu % this @ report to be signed its manager its
(sEAI0 NAvAJo-APAcIE ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY
for tn
THE FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
STILL ON THE JOB FOR THE BANK OF
WINSLOW DEPOSITORS
: Vote for
,. E. MCLAUGHLIN
For Superior Judge
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
HAITI PRODUCES
 PECULIAR WOODS
Botanist Brings Back Interesting
 Samples

Washington, DC, April e--Emery c. Leonard, Smithsonian botanist, who has just returned from botani- cal exploration In the Republic Of Haiti lasting four months, reports great improvement In the safety of | life and property In the Island over conditions existing during a former visit slx years ago. Ills recent field , work, which covered mainly the northern part of the country. was productive ot large botanical collec- tons that will be of great assist ance In making known the flora. Of special interest among the materials collected are the specimens of woods native to the island, some of which presumably represent new species. Tho collection of wood samples, &C., companied by complete herbarium specimens of foliage, fruits, and flowers, Is regarded as of extreme importance in fixing definitely the identity 0, many cabinet and other woods that are used increasingly by American importers. Tn this work theSmithsonian Is cooperating with the Yale School of Forestry.
 MT. Leonard Is carrying an ex- plorations in Haiti under the au- spices of the Smithsonian Institution with a view 10 writing complete popular account of the plants of the country, for the use of scientists and the industries interested. pr. W. L. Abbott, explorer and naturalist of Philadelphia, is financing the under taking, and he accompanied MT. Leonard on the latter's earlier trip.
 The cultivated plants of Haiti in- clude coffee, sugar cane, cotton, the mango and avocado, oranges, grape. fruit. pineapples, and many others. MT. Leonard describes the Haitian pineapple as two or three times the size of the ordinary pineapple and of superior flavor. It's commercial axportation at present is practically out of the question. however, owing to strange black infection which cuts into the heart of the fruit and whose presence cannot be told with out cutting 1t open. To discover Ihe cause of this infection and a protection against 1t offers problem of first economic importance to the plant pathologlst-
 MT. Leonard brought back S,l50 specimens of plants from Haiti this time, and on his previous trip $500 These represent probably third oi the total number of species knowE from that country. He expects tc make several more trips for ad. ditional material before writing his account of the Haitian flora.
 The [. S National Herbarium which is administered by the Smith. sonian, had scarcely 3, plant speci. men from Haiti before Mfr. Leonard began collecting there. By the time tire explorations have been com p!eted it Is expected the collection! will represent the flora of the coun try rather completely.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Prince of W ales and
 Beatty Own Hat Tilt

London Ajril R-The tilt Of Lord Beattys hat is the copyright os tuo persons only in England the Prince of Wales and Lord Beatty himself.
 T!eltenan General Sir William Purse is advising the boys of the Church Lads Brigade. who are to be inspected by the prince in June, 10 remember 10 put their hats on straight and keep them straight.
 There are only two officers in the whole oe the empire" SIT Will liam said, "who are allowed to wear their uniform hats on one side Of their heads. One is the great Ad- miral Lord Beatty and the other inc Prince of Wales.
 From the little I know of the Prince of Wales, if he sees anybody m!micking him, he will not give them such q nlce report as he might otherwise" the speaker add cd
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Solitary Monk Remnant
 Of Old City of Ami

Er,yan. Russian Armenia, April 2 (P--Ani. an ancient Armenial city wit:.in the shadow of Mount Ararar, probably has the smallest population of any city in the world.
 Data gathered by the American Near East Relief shows that an aged Armenian monk Is the sole inhabi- >ant o' the city, which once had q population of 100000. His only companions are all Angora cat and {. few owls which live in ruined church near the monks hu.
 Ami was once a fIourishing city and was the residence for severn eant0ries of the Bagratide Kings oi Armenia. From the Eighth to tn" 'Gcrth century it was under the Iomination Of the Caliphs Of Bag u4J. among whom Was the romantic end scholarly Narom-al Rac.lil. ta"o ot 8 dozen stories in the Arabian NightS." But Ami Is now a ruins, and the Armtnians are tou LOOT to rebuild it. IL is coo years &.nco tho city tilrobbed with the pulse of hunHn life.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Lamps of Olden Days
 Now to Be Replaced

New Orleans, April g Rs-T;tla Nicux Carrc association has com D}cted arrangements to bring lamps 0? other days into tho lighting f. torts Of the French Quarter Of New Orleans
 The lanterns will be models Of nose used century ago except that the illumination will be furnished ly electricity.
 Plans for inc reconstruction of thc old French opera house and the St. Louis hotel, destroyed by fire, also arc icing considered.
 'rl.c association is charged with sa:n-guardins the atmosphere of inc French quarter and to protect i' fro.a possible inroads of modern ism.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
,s. GIFT TO MOVE SCHOOLS

Sofia. April tPN-Part of the in- come from the s4oO,oo given Amer tcan evangelical schools for boys and girls In Bulgaria from the estate Of Charles Martin Hall, of oherlin, O. 1tl he used in transferring the insti- unions from Samokov 10 an i'm nro,e5 location in Sofia.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

Miners in Mexico have devised combined scow and tractor to traNel over land or water.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

An attractive couch that opens making a full size hod--Comulete vi;h solid spring and Comtorta- h)e mattress, with pretty CretonEo covering
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
Nelly Miller's Authenuc History Of
1he Negro i'm the World N ar
A Great New War History.

IN. aou.t,oh 10 ITS con. aiming n
Grapnic account OF the W ar, includes
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entered the Wharf.-The Things that
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strange Devices-Wonderfu War
Weapons-The Worlds Armies-The
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Modern War Women and
the War. A volume Of general in
formation upon all subjects which
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count OF the Great World War.
The Book also includes the follow
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the Kaiser and His Imperial Govern
ment. The Ruthless Submarine War
fare Waged to Starve England and
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the Belgians and French were Com.
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drew upon them the wrath OF Ma.
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This Great Book tells all about tho
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This Volume tells the world how
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
What Will You Do
For a Sickly Child?
If WEAK. PUNY OR FRAIL 1T IS
MOTHERS DUTY TO SEE THAT
He GROWS UP MENTALLY AND
PHYSICALLY EFFICIENT.

That lit boy or girl of yours
;Lat doesn't weiGi, nhGgil--fI,at JIG
III strong-Iacks vigor ai,l is ;:.,r-
maps backward, listleSs aGI tiInid
What are you going to do with
him?
Have you ever heard of Mccoy s
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
sugar coated and as easy for ailing
children to take as candy?
Every druggist in America sci $
tbem-60 tablets for Go cents and
the supremacy good combination of
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the sickly. run down. puny, frail
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mother; and if at the end of that
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
FULTON NOTES.

Our pastor, Rev. G. A. Cobb and
Deacon Nathaniel Yates spent last
week in Charlottesville, Va. Our.
pastor conducted the revival services
for Rev. Valentine.
Rev. w. l.. Tuck has constructed
an addition to the Gravel Hill Bap.
list Church. There is spacious
choir stand at the rear of the ros
trum, pastors study on one side and
choir room on the other side The
rostrum is beautifully arranged with
an arch overhead at the rear end
They are also planning to put in
electric lights
Rev. James Davis, who conducted
g successful revival at st. James
Baptist Church last week will begin
revival services at the Seven Pines
Baptist Church beginning the fourth
Sunday in this month. Our brother
Is an exceptional revivalist. Wherev-
er he laboTs he stretches his canvas
that those who pass by NAV be at.
tracted to the scene
Rev. James Davis will lecture at
Mt Calvary Baptist Church the 7th
of September. The writer heard him
lecture at New Vine Baptist Church
and he captivated his audience
Come and hear him. Admission ten
cents.
The Lords Supper will be admin
ietered at Union Level Baptist
Church tomorrow by Rev, J. II.
Roots.
Mrs. Hazelle jenkins Steward, of
Baltimore Md. Is VISITING her moth
or. Mrs Lillian Jenkins Ely, of TOO
Denny Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

monials from the Secretary. OF Wa,
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the S67th Regiment, are typical NJ,
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ican and European officers for our.
eolored troops. Every private in this
regiment and most Of the ofYicere
were negroes. The General said:-
This is the best disciplined ana
oest drilled and best spirited reRi-,
ment That has been under nv com.
iuand at this cantonment! l predict.
ec iast fail that Colonel Moss would
nave the' best regiment stationed here.
ana you men have made my predic.
tDn come true. would lead you in
oa ,. against any army In the WORLD
WIN every confidence In the ont
come.
THE NEGRO IN THE NAVY.
More than fifty pages of the Boob
devoted to the Achievements OF the
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ms the Transatlantic Route to
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
IF l SHOULD FAIL.

preston News Service.)
II / should fail,
When / have done my best,
And striven hard
To meet each given test,
l will not bow my head.
But lift 1t up, instead,
And pray to Heaven, then,
For strength to try again.
II i should fail
In battling for the right,
My struggle prove
To be a losing fight,
Tho driven from the field,
Fen then / will not yield,
But wait for season due
The struggle to renew.
If / should fail
Should faint, and fall, and die,
In closing hour
Triumphant, / would cry,
My heart is not aired!
My soul. is undismayed!
I've given the world my best,
And leave to God the rest!
r.. A. Adams.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

1t all seemed SO remarkable that
not having anything else to do l
borrowed stationery and wrote let
ter to a girl friend back in Jackson
describing in a jocularly way about
the various hucksters and peddlers
offering their wares for sale as at
county fair. Not knowing just what
procedure to take to mail the lette.'
/ hollered at my next door neighbor
for information. He told me and
followed his instructions. At that
time little did I realize that men of
my own race around me were lis
tening to my every word, waiting
and willing to get something COM
promising to run to the officials
with. How observant they were is
indicated in the fact that before noon
the next day the Warden had me
down in the deputy's office accusing
me of attempting to smuggle a let
ter out, depicting sarcastic happen
ings in the prison.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
NO CLERICAL WORK.

In due course I was told that /
wouldn't be permitted to work at
any clerical work there and was put
to work in the glove factory on a
sewing machine which job lasted on
ly few days as / had a legitimate
excuse to have the doctor take me
off because of my eyes. Then 1 was
placed to work in the box factory
They intended to put me through
ih'' It'll and !.4rted u" NV ri~" :;
me the hardest Job in the entire
factory, which l accepted for about
twenty minutes when landed in the
bulE pen for refusing to work. I was
put to work failing a re-saw. 1t was
my duty to catch the split boards,
eighteen and twenty feet long, as
they came through the saw and pile
them on a truck simultaneously.
This / tried to do. / had never
previously did any such hard work
but / tried.