davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
BRIDE. WITH 81
QUITS HOME

Police and a worried young hus.
band today are searching for bride
Of two months. II years old, VINO
disappeared from her two.room ind
bath apartment at 922 l. st. N. w.
yesterday morning after marital
quarrel.
She is Mrs. Jane Klora Dryer.
formerly of Frederick, Nd, and her
husband is H. F. Dwyer, % years
old, a plasterer. Today the husband
said he wants his wife back. He
wants to forgive and forget IL she
will give him the chance, he says
After the quarrel the husband
walked out. When he retur1-d a
little while later the bride Of II was
gone.
Later he learned she had s.<ne to
see his mothe1. at 18 @ st. " e.
There she se.1ed some dresses witt,
his mother. She left there about
noon and he has not seen her since.
The bride is five feet two lrckea
tall, weighs 1870 pounds, has brown
hair, blue eyes and wore a brow u
dress. She had a dollar casn with
her.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
HUGE TAX GUT
ISDENAVDED
e WTT.LTAAI 0. NE4L

By WILLIAM o. MEAL
The Democratic offensive in the
Congressional battle over the dispO-
sition Of the Treasury's mage surpIua.
was launched today with the intro.
duction Of = sss5.OOO. 900 tax rednc-
ton bill by Representative Garner
cf Texas. ranking Democrat on the
Ways and Means Committee.
Predicting a surplus of $5O0.000,r
900 in the present year. Garner pro
posed TO cut the corporation income
tax from 1915 to II per cent and r.
peal automobile and "n1isance~
taxes.
With Democratic leaders psedging
their solid support for the bill. Gar.
ner issued q statement directed to
Republican members In which h@
pointed out that President Coolidge
and Secretary Mellon are on record
as favoring tax reduction rather
than further decrease in the public
debt.
While the Democrats were launch
ing their program, Republican lead.
ers continued to maintain silence
on the Administration proposal Tor
a refund on this years taxes.
The permanent tax cuts provided
In the Corner bill were divided an
follows: Corporation tax. $3.50 0O0.s
900: automobile tax, SIS. 100000; al.
missions and club dues taxes, $25ss
900. 900; stamp tax on sales Of pro.
duce on exchange, $5.00O,0O0.
THE "a per cent reduction I'D
the corporation tax would benefit
the entire people and reduce tie
cost of living 100000 900 annually"
Garner declared.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

The GOOD FELLOWS are doing
all they can, but they are slightly
outnumbered at the present time.
The Washington Times Is the clear
ing house for GOOD FELLOWS.
1t has the names and addresses Of
families In want: 1t asks that GOOD
FELLOWS come to the rescue.
Here's how to be q GOOD
FELLOW:
Fill out the GOOD FELLOW
blank, send it to the GOOD
FELLOW Editor, The Washing
ton Times. Hearst Building, Wash
ingtOn. ID. G.
I. On this blank, which you win
find elsewhere I'm this paper, Is
the desire to take care Of a per-
son or persons or q family i'm
need or In want.
The editor sends you the name
OF that person or OF those per-
sons who need something at this
time of the year. You are then
a GOOD FELLOW. And you go
and see for yourself Just what is
needed. Then you supply that
want, that demand.
The Times receives nothing, no
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

Although America is enjoying
phenomenal prosperity in almost
all industries, a condition which
he attributed in large measure
to three substantial tax cuts in
the last five years, the President
said there was no surety that the
Treasury's condition in the imme.
date future would warrant a
diminution of revenue wnicn
come from the taxpayers pockets
The estimated surplus tbs year
of nearly $377,767 ,816.64 does
warrant temporary tax relief, and
the President proposed that this
should be accomplished by allow
ing a reduction, or a credit, on
the next March and June quarterly
payments.
Such plan, he said, would be
fair because it would leave the
money in the hands of the tax
payers. He placed squarely be-
fore Congress the question of de-
termining the amount of tenn
porary relief.
Shows Much Slashing
The budget bore evidence of
slashing by the pruning knife all
along the line. The total esti-
mated expenditures for the 1928
fiscal year, including reduction
of the public debt but excluding
expenditures of the postal service,
were $3,572,049,214, a decrease of
$71,652.379 from the 1927 esti-
mate, and $12, 1896, 659. so below what
actually was spent in 1925.
Estimated Re 'eirts
Estimated RET eipts for 1928 were
$S,772 .753.077. thus giving an esti.
mated surplus in 1928 OF $500, 703. 1858
The estimated surplus for this
fiscal year was $383, 079 .095 The
actual surplus in 1925 was 1877,
767,816.64.
The 1928 surplus will be cut al
most in half from the present one
because the Treasury will lose benefit
OF returns from moneys heretofore
expended.
In the last five years, these re
turns, such as loans to the railroad:
during the war, have aggregated
$3.50 200. 900
In addition. there has been re
ceived $500 .O00, 900 for income taxes
for past years in excess of refunds
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
Are You a Good Fellow
The Washington Times Will Help You.
Spread Christmas Cheer
Among Needy.

The Washington Times GOOD FELLOW editor has the
of than so families who in need Of food,
clothes and heat These families in sraitened crcum
stances They need help And they need badly There
GOOD FELLOWS the job, but they need reinforce
ments. And quickly.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
GUILTY IN
+. GIRL Staying
By international News Service

NV AMI0FWWtIUWWI 1NUWD oV1V1Uo
BOSTON, Dec. 8.-Dr. Thomas q
Walsh was found guilty OF both con-
spiracy and illegal surgery In con-
nection with the death Of Miss Eden
Louise Greene. paper box victim.
The verdict was returned today
after nearly 10 hours DELHI sra'ion.
Sentence will be pronounced later.
Mrs. Walsh, co.defendant. was
acquitted.
The tragedy began last summer
with the finding of a girls body IN
paper boxes.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
$72,652,379 Slashed
From u. S. Estimates
By KENNETH CLARK

President Coolidge transmitting the budget to Congress
today urged Congress NEEDLE at this session with
permanent revision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

"a YEAR AGO was anaemic could not Sleep and wns
losing weight tried in vain remedy after another
Then suggested that try Fleischmanns Yeast
did and grew better quickly that kept with it.
Now I in sound health" Stephan. Lee Chicago, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
These letters tell of constipation
cOnquered-skin and stomach
disorders corrected
through one fresh food

tnTOHgH O"S JTeS" yOOU
Nor a "cure-all," not a medicine in any
sense-Fleischmann' Yeast is simply a re-
markable fresh food.
The millions of tiny active yeast plants in
every cake invigorate the whole system. They
aid digestion-clear the slxin-banish the
poisons Of constipation. Where cathartics
give only temporary relief, yeast strengthens
the intestinal muscles and makes them healthy
and active. And day by day it releases new
stores of energy.
Eat two or three cakes regularly every day
before meals: on crackers - in fruit juices,
water or milk-or just plain, nibbled from the
cake. For constipation especially, dis
solve one cake in hot water (not scaldine)
before breakfast and at bedtime. Buy
several cakes at time-they will keep fresh
in cool dry place for two or three days. All
grocers have Fleischmann's Yeast. Start eat
ing it todayl
And let US send you free copy of our latest
booklet on Yeast for Health. Health Research
Dept, MACS, The Fleischmann Company,
7Ol Washington Street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

81 USED TO HAVE pIAGrLES all my face and shout
ders. didn't like to evening dress and always
embarrassed when with group absolutely life
less all the time; had energy tried many remedies to
no avail One day read an advertisement in the paper
about Feschmanns Yeast took cakes day for three
months and was entirely rid Of my akin trouble"
Fsaneies Shaw, Richmond Va
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-04-15

The next, worst enemy of the red salmon is the trout which eat the eggs as the salmon spawn in the streams and the lakes. The waters of Eyak Lake and Mountain Slough are liter ally alive. with these tfout,e:
 The sea gull is the principal enemy of the hunpback or pink salmon, also the red salmon. In almost any creek, and in parti- cular where there is a flat with water enough to allow the fish to stay up the sea gull will be wading amongst the live fish and picking out the eyes, in places hundreds of these blind ed fish may be seen at a time. Those fish do not spawn. They will swim around for a few days and die. At times they may be seen laying by the thousands, and furthermore the sea gulls are gobbling up an immense lot of spawn. This could be avoided by the bureaus providing some means for the extermination of the sea gull.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-04-15

The Hoonah Camp of the AL aska Native Sisterhood receiv- ed five new members recently and are expecting more in the near future.
 Their new officers for 1926 are as follows; President, Mrs. Sam Johnson; Viee-president. Mrs. John Fawcett; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Leonard Davis; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. George Wallace; Treasurer, Mrs. Peter Williams; Sergeant at-arns, Mrs. Ben Metz. School committee Mrs. Ben Metz and Mrs. Albert Judson.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-04-15

This is going on night and day. It is not so much what they actually eat, as the thousands they destroy seemingly for pleasure. Some of the bars and breeding grounds are literally alive with seals.
 By comparing time and amount of nets actually standing to fish it has been ascertained by several, and by the fish passing through the canyon, that we had at least an average good run of fish last summer. Yet no fish to speak of were caught on the bars, the reason for this being that the bars were over crowded with nets due to the fact that it is the only places where it is at all practicable to drift, and here the seals were concentrated picking the fish as fast as they struck the nets.
 We believe the vast majority of the fish realizing the suici- dal act of entering under these circumstances remained outside until the tide got high enough and then scattered out and went in over the breakers, the break CTS being the natural protection for the fish from the seal, and here the fishermen, because of the snags and slow water and the fish being scattered had very little chance of getting any. Sharpshooters and dynamite have been tried but with little or no result. We have no means of exterminating them, and we respectfully request the Gov- ernment to find ways and mean for their extermination, Areo- planes and bombs for instance might be the proper thing.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-04-15
ENEMIES 0F SALMON
By the C0rdova FiSherman's
 Union.

Regarding the enemies of salmon.
 The seal is the worst and principal enemy of the salmon. The seal is increasing so rap idly that in a few years if left alone it will make fishing impossible. During last season it is a very conservative esti- mate to say that the seal took ten fish to each fish taken by the fishermen. And this taking into consideration only the seals that were around the prin- cipal fishing places, not count ing for the multitudes scat tered all over the flats, in the eddies of the slough, and up river. They are to be found from outside of the breakers and in every nook and corner of the river and have been observed up as far as Chitina. Up the sloughs in the lower part of the river the receding tides expose the mudAats in places where several deep pot holes, the fish will be piling down the river, the seals will be everywhere grabbing them. They will be seen by the thou sand. The seals will be seen blowing through the water and grabbing a fish and tearing it to pieces or take it in its mouth and throwing its head to one side and half the fish can be seen playing in the air, the other half spit out, and the seal going for the next fish.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01

course in medicine and graduated
from one of the leading schools OF
medicine in st. Louis, but has never
practiced as a physician, giving
himself wholly to the work of an
evangelist and lecturer. He is en-
doWed with one of the most re-
markable voices of any public
speaker in the United States, and
has wonderful powers, not only as
preacher, but as an orator and
entertainer. He was a teacher of
oratory and public speaking before,
he entered the ministry. DR.. Mar
tin has been compared to Henry
Ward Beecher as an orator, and to
Sam Jones for his wit and humor.
The metropolis" of Jacksonville,
Florida, where DR.. Martin has held
three or four meetings, says:
Evangelist Martin lectured last
night to a tremendous audience on
Marriage and Divorce No one who
has heard this gifted orator denies
that he is an advanced thinker and
intellectual giant, and possesses
rare powers of speech and express
sion. But last night he excelled all
previous efforts. The lecture was
one of the most interesting, instruc-
tive, amusing and impressive that
ever was delivered in this city"
DR.. Martin will arrive in Winslow
on Monday evening, coming from
Los Angeles on his way to south
ern Texas, and will stop off for a
visit with his cousin and family.
He has very graciously consented
to preach at the union service to
be held at the Methodist church on
Wednesday night in connection
with the week of prayer. 1t is a
rare opportunity for the people of
Winslow to hear this great preach
er and the house should be filled
to overflowing.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
YOUNG RANCHER
SHOT TO DEATH
AT HOLBROOK

Lynn Baldwin, % years of age, a
rancher, was shot and instantly
killed at Holbrook Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the lobby of
the Old Trails hotel.
James Donohoe, a stock raiser of
Adamana, who is alleged to have
shot Baldwin, was removed to the
hospital short time later suffer
ing from a wound in the hip. Wit
nesses told officers that after the
shooting Donohoe attempted to re-
turn his pistol to his hip pocket
and wounded himself.
Baldwin had recently returned to
Holbrook from Adamana in COM
pany with the former wife of Dono-
hoe and another woman, it is said,
Donohoe and his wife were divorc-
ed about two months ago.
No charge have been filed in con-
nection with the. affair pending the
outcome of Donohoe's accidental
shooting.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
CHESTER LAPRADE
AND ]. L. SWEENEY
NOW PARTNERS

Chester LaPrade, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint LaPrade, of this city,
has become identified with John l..
Sweeney, in the practice of law.
The new firm will maintain offices
in the quarters occupied by Mr..
Sweeney at the corner of Second
street and Warren avenue. Mr.
Sweeney's practice had become so
extensive that he was unable to do
the volume of work passing
through his office alone.
Chester LaPrade is well-known
in Winslow, where he has spent
most of his life He received his
legal training at the University of
Southern California and has recent.
ly been acting as tax attorney of
Maricopa county, where he proved
himself to be an able attorney and
a young man of splendid legal
promise. His many friends will
welcome him back home as a prac-
ticing attorney and business man
of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
AN OYSTER MINE IS
FOUND In DESERT
CLOSE TO WINSLOW

Charles Thomas, of the Winslow
Mail, guiding party of Flagstaff
folks to the Painted Desert Sunday,
located vast deposit of petrified
oysters and shells, many of the
crustaceans appearing in looks just
as fresh as any shell fish ever
found in the markets The deposit
was found on the edge of the Paint
ed Desert about twenty miles north
of Winslow, and Mr.. Thomas be-
lieves that it had never been seen
before. The shells were covered
with a thin layer of earth, and his
excavations convinced him that the
bed was very extensive, millions
of tons being in evidence.
The deposit was found along
what appeared to be the bed of an
ancient river or lake Mr.. Thomas
is going to file a mineral claim on
the oyster bed, put in a rock crush
er and wash the muck for pearls.
A box of the petrified. oysters is
on exhibit in the Mail office mu-
scum window.
Accompanying Mr.. Thomas were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glen and Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Brinton, all of Flag
staff
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Mrs. Mary Dye Goes
To Her Final Rest

Mrs. Mary Dye, widow of Thos.
F. Dye, and resident of Winslow
for the past nine years, passed
away at her home, Ala West First
street, at sos p. m, Wednesday,
December %, 1925, of Brights dis
ease. Mrs. Mary Dye was born in
San Antonio, Texas, March Z, 1858.
She came to Ft. Wingate 1872,
where she met Thos. F. Dye, with
whom she was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony From there
they moved to Albuquerque, New
Mexico, where they resided for for
ty years. Nine children were born
to bless their union, three de-
ceased and six living, all of whom
were at her bedside when the end
came Jas. S. Dye of San Francis
co. California, Mrs Earl Weidinger
of Clovis, New Mexico, Mrs. c. w.
Mehan, Miss H. B. Dye, Anna Dye,
and Julia B. Dye, all of this city.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Ruth Goldsworthy
And Thomas Horan
Wed Here Monday

The Church of ST. Joseph was
the setting Monday morning of the
marriage of Miss Ruth Catherine
Goldsworthy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Goldsworthy, and
Thomas James Horan, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Horan, of
Rutland, Vermont The marriage
was solomnized by Rev. Barrette, in
the presence of friends and rela-
tives. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
She wore a brown Chiffon Vel
vet, combined with gold, her hat Of
gold cloth and lace, and she car
ried a brides boquet of Cecil Brun-
ers roses and Iillies of the valley.
Miss Margarite Wyrick in beauti-
full frock of green silk and gold,
wearing hat to harmonic, assist
ed as bridesmaid An armful of
pink roses completed her costume.
Percy Welch was best man.
Miss Goldsworthy is one of
Winslow's most charming and pre-
possessing young ladies. Born and
reared in Winslow, she graduated
from Winslow high school in 1921
and in 1923 graduated from State
Teachers college at Tempe. and was
a teacher in our schools for two
years.
Mr. Horan has lived in Winslow
three years, having been employed
by the Santa Fe. The young couple
departed on an early train to spend
their honeymoon in the east.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
UNIONS
WILL ASK RAISE
IN WAGE SCALE

Negotiations between the big
Four" train service brotherhoods
and railroads of the country will
be started in Chicago shortly after
the first of the year The unions
are asking increases to restore the
peak scale which was cut by II
per cent decrease in 1924 by order
of the United States railroad labor
board.
All 16 standard railroad union or
ganizations probably will negotiate
for increases. In most cases, the
old contracts expire December 81.
More than two million railroad
workers will be affected by negotia-
tions. The railroads granted an in
crease of about five per cent last
year and the train service unions
are reported to be considering ask
ing for an additional seven per cent
raise at this time.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
WINSLOW JEWELRY
co. STORE ROBBED
OF $1,000 OF STOCK

Tuesday evening, while the man
ager, Joe Oliverio, was out to din
ner, a thief entered the store room
of the Winslow Jewelry company
on Kinsley avenue, and made away
with diamonds, platinum wrist
watch and rings valued at more
than $1,000 Entrance was effected
by a pass key through the front
door. No damage was done to fix
lures, and only the contents of one
show case were disturbed. The
thief left by the back door, which
he left unbarred.
F. A. Ferrante, proprietor of the
store, of Gallup, arrived in Wins
low Wednesday evening to con-
duct an investigation.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
DR.. S. M. MARTIN
NOTED PREACHER
AT M. E. CHURCH

DR.. S. NJ. Martin of Seattle, Wash
ington, noted evangelist, lecturer,
and entertainer, will preach at the
union meeting to be held in the
Methodist church next Wednesday
evening Dr. Martin, a cousin of
Rev. w. L. Martin, of this city, has
been engaged in continuous evange-
lism among the Christian churches
of America for the past forty years,
and is known as the dean of evan
gelists in that communion. He has
held meetings and lectured in al
most every state in the union, and
has taken many thousands of per-
sons into the churches he has serv-
ed in his meetings. He took a
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
New Gas Plant To Be
Finished In A Week

Contractor Beales, who has had
charge of the building of the new
city gas plant, returned to Wins
low Monday to complete the con-
tract and put the plant in working
order. 1t is expected that not more
than a week will be required to
put the plant in operation The
finishing touches to the complicat-
ed machinery are now being made.
The old plant which has labored
nightly to keep up the flow of gas
has been disintegrating rapidly of
late, and the service for several
days has not been the best. How
ever, superintendent Bert Steinert
thinks he can keep it going until
gas is being made in the new plant
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
MEXICAN SHOT AND
KILLED BY MEMBER
OF HIS OWN FAMILY

Porf1rio Montana, 80 years of age,
was shot during a celebration at
the home of Ramon Gonzalez, by
Gonzalez, a brother-in-law. Mon
tano died the following day at the
hospital in Gallup where he had
been rushed following the shoot
ing. The body was brought back
to Winslow for burial Monday.
The Gonzales home is in Taylor
addition to Winslow. A Christmas
celebration was in progress at the
time, during which a row started.
Little is known of the causes lead
ing up to the killing. Gonzales is
still in Jail pending preliminary
hearing.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
JOSEPH CITY BOY
HAS HEAD ALMOST
SEVERED BY SAW

Fred Richards, 16 year old boy
of Joseph City, was instantly kill
ed Tuesday afternoon, when a cir
cular saw on which he was work
ing burst in pieces, one segment
striking him on the neck, almost
severing the head from his body.
Fred Richards was the son Of J. P.
Richards, and was one of the best
known young men in Joseph City.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Children To Be Gauged
In Interest Of Hygiene

Miss Rosa Bouton, of the Home
Economics Extension department
of the state university, will be in
Winslow next week in the interest
of child hygiene.
On Monday and Tuesday Miss
Bouton will weigh and measure the
children of the Washington build
ing, and at 300 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon will give report of this
work to Mothers club at their reg
ular January meeting.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-01
Wilson Banquet To Be
Made Annual Affair

More than a hundred persons
gathered at the Baptist church
Monday evening to take part in the
Woodrow Wilson birthday banquet.
Paul E. Geary of Holbrook, made
an eloquent speech in honor of the
beloved war president. Rev w. l..
Martin and Rev. e. Herbert Hayden
made brief talks. Rev. Hessell, of
the Methodist church asked a bless
ing on the meeting. A reading was
given by Mrs. Des Mahoney. The
meeting was presided over by Sam
w. Proctor, POSTMASTER.
A vote was asked by Chairman
Robert Moore on the question of
making the banquet an annual af-
fair, which carried unanimously.