davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-19
TEACHERS FAVORED
BY M'CARL RULING
Score to Get Promotions and
Increase Under Decision in
Disputed Case.

Six Junior high school teachers at
the Shaw and Randall Junior High
schools. as we'll as approximately 20
teachers who on July I, 1924. held
positions in the other junior high
schools. will receive promotions and
retroactive salary Increases under a
decision of Controller General ]. r..
McCarl.
The decision. the second on this
subject. which has proved vexing
specifically points out. however, that
1t benefits only those Junior high
school teachers who on July /, 1924,
held college degrees and should auto.
maticaliy have been put In the senior
high school class. and should not br
construed as a precedent.
Seven Started Fight.
1t was on the latter point that DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools. and members OF the Board
OF Education were principally con.
cerned, and 1t was for this rea ason that
Auditor Da MEL Donovan requested
Mr.. McCarl to render his first decision
anu make II pain tndt only the july
!. 1924. teachers. were involved
Seven teachers at the Shaw and
Ra ndall Junior High Schools initia ted
the fight for promotion to the class &c
salary, hut after an investiga tion Of
the board Of examiners it was found
but six of them actually held college
degrees on July ], 1924. and were,
therefore. within the scope of the
McCarl decisions.
Board Members Aroused.
Failure Of the board to act promptly
in favor of the Shaw and Randall
teachers, following the first McCarl
decision. aroused the ire of the col
ored members OF the board and ca used
them to charge the teachers were
being prosecuted
DIR. Bailou explained however that
he was not opposed to the placing of
the six petitioning teachers. but he
did want Mr. McCarl to make 1t plain
that his decision involved them alone.
inasmuch as IL the decision could be
cited as a precedent 1t would upset
the boards system of promotions
1t was learned today that there are
about 20 men and women who were.
junior high school teachers on July
/, 1924. possessing college degrees but
did not receive promotion to the class
&c grade until a varying number OF
months thereafter, and these teach
ers will receive g. retr0a active larry
increase covering the period from
July /, 1924, and the time they were
actually promoted
Evening star., 1926-06-19
WALTER HAGEN BEATS
MITCHELL, 2 AND 4
American Wins $500 Prize and
Unoficial Professional Match
Play Championship.

Ry the Associated Prrss.
WEYRR1DGE. England. June 19.-
Walter Hagen. American star defeat.
ed Abe Mitchell. British pro. . and !.
in their 12.hole match. which ended
today. for $500 a side and the unoffi.
cial professional match play cham.
pionship.
Hagen overcame Mitchells lead OF
four holes gained yesterday. Hagen
was one hole in the lead at the end
OF this mornings 1s holes.
Playing phenomenal golf. Hagen
wiped out the Rritisher's four.hoIe
lead in the first six holes played this
morning. Then followed a breathless
ding dong struggle which lAft the
American ! up at the sixty-third this
afternoon. He eQualed the course rec.
ord with round of IS, against Mitch.
ellis "a. The cards:
Evening star., 1926-06-19
SPEED KINGS READY
FOR BIG RACE TODAY
IN LAUREL SAUCER

Continued from First Page)
able. however. that all II will not
compete in each event. But at noon
1t was stated that all would be ready
for the classical 10J.nnile event.
list Of Starters.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Hagen won the second hole with
birdie four. and then. after hAlving
the third in threes. took the next
three holes running to square the
match. He went one up At the
tenth by holinE 30.yard putt. The
fifteenth. won with four. put him
two up. Mitchell won his only hole
Of the morning at the seventeenth.
with q birdie three.
Afternoon cards:
Evening star., 1926-06-19

That she frequently received fees OF
S2,50O for advising wives to return to
their husba nds. was the testimony OF
a pa imist in London recently.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

II you need work, read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
I.ist Of Starters.

The starters, as announced this
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12

Notice is hereby given that
A. T. Hammons, Superintendent
of Banks of the State of Ari-
zona, and ex-officio Receiver
and in charge of the Bank of Wins
low, an insolvent banking corpora
tion, has filed herein a petition
praying for an order to sell the
following described real and per-
sonal property of said insolvent
banking corporation, to-wit:
Lots numbered nineteen and
twenty (19 and 20) of block two
(2) original townsite of Winslow,
Navajo County, Arizona, according
to the plot thereof on file and of
record in the office of the County
Recorder of Navajo County, Ari-
zona, including the certain brick
building and all appurtenances and
improvements thereon, including
safe, and that the said property is
of the reasonable value of six
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
HIGHWAY TO RECEIVE JUST
RECOGNITION
Continued from Page u


of the leading road scouts of Amer
ica has been selected to gather the
information for the National Ole
Trails Tour Book. This log anG
road data, will be retailed from day
to day to the Mapping Department
Of the association, where it will be
checked and charted in order to as
sure that the future traveller on
this highway will have smooth sail
ing from end to end of the trail.
The route as projected by the
A. A. A. will connect with both San
Francisco and Los Angeles and will
pass through the following points
among others: San Bernardino
Barstow and Needles, California
kingman, Ashfork, Williams, Flag
staff, Winslow and Springerville,
Arizona; Gallup, Socorro, Albu-
querque, Santa Fe, Las Vegas and
Ration, New Mexico; Trinidad and
La Junta, Colorado; Garden City,
Dodge City, Lyons, Mcpherson,
Council Grove, Olathe and Kansas
City, Kansas; thence east to Wash
ington and Baltimore.
After taking the highway through
Kansas, Mr.. Mcmahon will hook it
up with the Victory and Midland
Trail through Topeka and Salina,
Kansas, into Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, that is to the
very gates of the northern routes.
Zone by one, the bogies of trans
continental travel are disappear
ing" says the National Touring
division of the A. A. A. "The Mis-
souri, mud is thing of the past
and hand in hand with the opening
of new highways comes up-to-date
and road information.
"The diffusion of this information
through every section of the coun-
try will be made possible through
the fact that the A. A. A. tour books
are uniformly accepted as standard
and are used by the 775 motor
clubs-95 per cent of all the activ-
ity-functioning motor clubs in
affiliated with the nation
al motoring body. The publication
of the National Old Trails Tour
Book will make it virtually impos-
sible to give misleading information
to motorists travelling through the
region it covers, as the Tour Book
and the accompanying maps will
be available at all the A. A. A.
clubs located on the highway"
NEEDLES-The Executive Com
mittee of the National Old Trails
Traffic Association, at it's regular
quarterly meeting held in this city
on Saturday, March 9Th, formally
launched an advertising campaign
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Major Kelly Issues
History Of Legislatures

A new volume of Arizona his
tory, just OFT the press is being
distributed about the gate by
Major Geo. H. Kelly, State His
torian, who compiled the book.
The volume, entitled Legislative
History" comprises some 400 pages
and records the important events
which marked the various sessions
Of Arizona Territorial Legislatures
from t. he first session in 1864 to
the last one in 1909, prior to the
admission of Arizona as a state.
Other phases of early days un-
recorded history contained in the
book are:
Extracts from the messages OF
the various territorial governors
who served Arizona and resolu-
tions passed by various sessions
from time to time, relate serious
Indian troubles which, for many
years held back industrial progress.
Extracts from census reports,
reports of the territorial fiscal Off
GERS and appropriation bills, show
the growth and development of Arr
Zona.
The volume contains the names
of Arizona lawmakers during the
territorial period and also the
names of those who served the leg
islature sessions as employees.
Maps are included-a series of ten
showing the appearance Of new
counties as they were created.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12

that will be national in its scope
and having for its purpose the dis
semination of authentic information
in regard to that portion of the
National Old Trails highway lying
west Of Albuquerque and Socorro,
New Mexico, through the three
states of New Mexico, Arizona and
California Eventually the Organi-
zation, which is just now in swaG-
ding clothes but lusty infant at
that, will include in it's member
ship the business interests of the
full length of the highway from
Baltimore to Los Angeles and it
will come without solicitation.
There is no good argument
against the just claim that the Ma
tional Old Trails highway is the
shortest and the best all-year route
across the continent and it is the
purpose Of this association to make
it also the most popular by looking
after the welfare and comfort of
its tourists, down to the minutest
detail. Reliable information as to
road condition, mileage, accomo-
dations and interesting, worth
while side trips-in which the Old
Trail excels-is thought to be of
first Importance and accordingly
this information, kept up-to-date
and absolutely reliable, is to be
supplied to all member garages,
service stations and hotels, in dis
tinctive emblem -container, so that
it may be displayed as a badge of
truthfulness and seen by the tour
list even before he stops so that he
may know that such information is
available. Any unusual condition
of road or weather will be immedi-
ately made known to him for his
guidance and in every possible way
he is to be made to feel that he is
welcome; his business desirable
and sought after and his comfort
of paramount concern to the asso-
citation and it's individual members.
Supplementing the bulletin ser
vice will be accurate road maps and
booklets descriptive of the various
cities and places of scenic beauty
and historical interest, of which
there are many along the route.
The officers of the association
are: L. V. Root, president, King
man, Arizona; R. P. Ketner, vice
Gallup, New Mexico; w.
W. Hays, executive secretary and
w. R. Carty, treasurer, both of
Needles, California
A member of the executive board
will represent each district and re-
port to the executive secretary at
any changing conditions of
road or weather in his district and
the secretary will Immediately bull
letin this information.
The district Representatives are:
P. w. Willett, Barstow, California;
G. J. Goodrich, Victorville, Califor-
MIA; L. V. Root, Kingman, Arizona;
J. B. Wright, Flagstaff, Arizona;
Sam w. Proctor, Winslow, Arizona;
R. P. Ketner, Gallup, New Mexico
and one each from Albuquerque and
Socorro yet to be named.
The next regular quarterly meet
ing will be held in Flagstaff, Ari
IONA, the latter part of June.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
WINSL0W Hi TAKES
FLAGSTAFF UNDER
Continued from Page u

ening, the local wrecking crew
fought steadily on, breaking up the
Green teams formations and
amassing a neat total for them
selves. Chase accounted for a ma
jority of Winslow's points, because
he happened to be the particular
cog in the Winslow machine under
the basket, but the smooth work
that beat Flag belongs to the cred
it of the five as a whole A for
ward could stand under the basket
until his own whiskers smothered
him. and he couldn't make a goal
unless someone passed the ball to
him.
Winslow's gladiators deserve bet
ter support than they have had.
A team poorly supported is team
poor in spirit, and team poorly
spirited is team half-licked. Take
a tip, the next time Winslow plays
at home, jar loose from a half, and
see the game. If the fracas you see
is half as good as last nights ar
gument, you'll get your moneys
worth.
The line-ups we're:
Winslow: Chase, R. F.; Scorse,
L. F.; Scott, c.; Houck, L. g.;
Gallegos, R. G.
Flagstaff: Cameron, r. F.; Proch-
now, L. F.; Runke, c.; Caffey, L.
G.; LIE Baron, r. G.
Flagstaff subs: Scwartz and Gar
ing.
The contest between Winslow's
and Flagstaff's girls teams empha-
sized again the improvement in
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12

both the local squads. In the first
clash, early in the season, Flag
staff had field day, and licked the
Winslow hopes by 803, but they
had to labor plenty Friday night to
take the long end Of a 1926 score.
The Flagstaff girls are basketball
artists-no question of it. That ex-
ira polish got them the verdict, that
and a certain Miss Meyer, who kept
the old sphere in the air until it
hit right, and who, incidentally
was responsible for twenty Of the
total.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12

thousand, five hundred (s6.5OO. O.OO)
dollars; and that the court has or
dered that said petition be heard
before this court on Thursday. the
Sth day Of April, 1926, at the court
room of the court house in Hol-
brook, Navajo County, Arizona, and
that said hearing will be held at
the time and place at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. at which time and place any
and all persons may be heard with
reference thereto.
Witness my hand and the seal of
this court this 10th day of March.
1926.
LLOYD C. HENNING,
Clerk.
BY ROBERTA w. TANDY.
Deputy.
Sapp & Mclaughlin, attorneys for
Petitioner, Holbrook, Arizona.
Mar-12-19-26-Apr-2
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12

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 note
at The Mail office not later than
Wednesday of each week.
March 18th
Ladies Altar Society, st. Pat
TICKS Dance, Arcadia Hall.
Baptist Ladies' Chicken Dinner.
March 18th, at Baptist church.
March Goth
Waffle Lunch to be given by the
Epworth League, March goth.
March 26th
Meeting of Executive Committee
OF Grand Canyon Council, date to
to announced later.
Some Time During March
General meeting of Executive
committee of Community Chest
rganiZations.
April 9th
Methodist Ladies Chicken Dinner
Vaudeville Show at Washington
auditorium by members Frank Per-
klns Post, American Legion of
Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF HEARING

In the Superior Court of the State
OF Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo.
In the matter of the liquidation
OF the Bank of Winslow, an insol-
vent banking corporation, having
oranch offices at Holbrook, Ari-
zona, and st. Johns, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12

Taylor: New wooden bridge
spanning Millet SwaIe completed.
Humbolt: Blue Bell Mine adds
25 men to force of miners.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12

Whatever is new and likeable in
Spring millinery is right here. Mrs.
w. T. Butler.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12

Do you know that by wearing
Rollins Hosiery, sold by Behn's you
are assured of 'Miles of Wear in
Every Pair"
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12

NEEDLES-The Executive Com
mittee of the National Old Trails
Traffic Association, at it's regular
quarterly meeting held in this city
on Saturday, March 9Th, formally
launched an advertising camnaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
CONY HIGH COMMERCIAL STUDENTS PLACE
WELL IN ANNUAL CONTESTS At AUBURN

was presided over by the Juniors, VI
Wan Witham, Donald Poulin. Leon
st. Peter, Evelyn st. Peter, Pearle
King and Stuart Plummer, who sold
pinks each containing number, the
owner of the lucky number being the
happy possessor Of a large cake, Mrs.
Charles Dorrion was the fortunate
winner.
Ice cream was sold at the Senior
booth which was in burnt orange and
purple. Evelyn Burk. Ethel Marcoux,
and Anna Mcdonald were in charge.
The evening closed with a social in
the gymnasium.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the
| UniversaliSt church will meet in the
church vestry Tuesday Afternoon at
2:30. All members are requested to
ness to be brought before the meet
ing.
The Hour Club met with Mrs. Ruth
Ames in Shawmut This was their
last meeting for the year and the fol-
dent, Mrs. Alta Mitchell: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Reed: cores
ponding secretary. Mrs. Jennie Cor
don: treasurer. Mrs. Clara Jewell.
The Fairfield Lodge T. o. o. F. No.
6S will work the third degree at their
regular meeting this evening in heir
Hall. Music will be furnished by the
Lodge Orchestra.
The Rebekah District meeting will
be held with the Vassalboro Lodge at
the East Vassalboro Grange halt,
Tuesday, May 18th.
pah he In x,-ic1,{y1ox 70 Of
tend the afternoon session will take
the Il o'clock car.
The Holy Name Society will meet In
Parochial hall Wednesday evening at
7.30. All members are requested to
be present as there Is business Of i'm
| portance to be transacted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dyer have return
ed from honeymoon trip to Portland
and Boston.
I Charles Roundy of Portland was Wis
iting relatives in town Saturday.
| The regular meeting of the Ameri.
can Legion Auxiliary will be held In
Legion hall this evening All officers
| are requested to be present as re-
hearsal for the initiation Is to be held
| after the meeting.
| All members of George O. Grove,
Post, No. IA, American Legion. who
| are planning to take the trip to Angus
ia tonight are urged to meet at Legior
hall not later than els. Transports
ton will be furnished for the trip
| This trip is occasioned by the visit Of
| National Commander John r. Nc
| Quigg. who is to be the guest of the
| Augusta post.
The winners of the whist tourna
| ment which the Merry Twelve have
been holding were delightfully."- enter
tanned by the losers at delicious
banquet Thursday evening at thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
Girls Club To Hear Reports
On National CAPITAL Meeting

Monday night will be Washington
night at the Augusta Girls Commune
ty Club. The girls who made the an
nual trip to the nations capital city
VIII tell of their experiences as mem
bers of the Cony High school senior
party and will also describe points of
interest which were visited on the pil-
grimage which started April 80 and
ended May z. The girls who made the
trip and who will relate their expert
ences are Mary Pease. Barbara Has
kell, Arletta Snow, Edna Jenkins, WI
mona Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins.
A report on the national convention
of the League of Girls Clubs, prepared
by Miss Margaret Nelson, the A. G. C.
c. delegate, and read by Miss Barbara
Haskell. will be another pleasing fea-
ture Of the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
LAUNDRY HELPS IN
SPRING CLEANING

Spring cleaning days are far from
over. Naturally, then, the White
Cloud laundry just now is experience
ing an almost unprecedented rush OF
business. Orders are always good,
but with spring as well along as 1t
is, blankets, sheets, spreads and a
lot Of other things to be washed dur
ing the hurly-burly of house-clean-
ing, the laundry comes in for more
attention than at some other seasons.
But it is in all kinds of laundry
work that the White Cloud pleases Its
many customers. The finest of lingerie
as well as the so-called coarse"
work receives the most careful at
tentior. Goods are called for and de-
livered so that the old saying 'the
laundry banishes wash worries" is
proved in every way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
Governor and Wife
To Tender Luncheon
TO Maine PILGRIMS

The FIST reunion of the 1870 odd
members of the Maine to Florida pill
grimage last winter is to be held at
the Blaine Mansion in Augusta, satur-
day. June S. and will take the form of
a luncheon rendered by Governor and
mrs. Ralph o. Brewster to the Maine
to Southland Pilgrims.
The Pilgrims effected a permanent
organization while en- route to Maine
from the South and at that time Gov
ernor Brewster expressed desire that
the entire party be his guests at a
later date. The forthcoming luncheon
gathering marks the fulfillment of that
DESIRE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
FAIRFIELD
Annual EcnerWai Fair

The annual Ecnerwal Fair which Is
given by the students of Lawrence
High school for the benefit of the
Athletic Association was held in the
new high school building, Friday
evening.
The evenings program opened with
the following enjoyable entertain
ment in the assembly hall: Selection,
Orchestra; Indian Club drill. Junior
and Senior boys; Indian Dance. Jun
ior and Senior boys; song, my Isle
of Golden Dreams" and encore,
Drifting and Dreaming" Lorenzo
"Undeveloped Films" and encore,
Tennis, Margaret Bracket; Fan
Dance, Freshman and Sophomore
girls; selection, orchestra; violin solo,
"Goin' Home" and encore "Lapal-
mas" Ruth Park; Dumb bell drill.
Freshman and sophomore boy
dance, Irish Lilt." Dallas King and
Grace Melrose; selection. Orchestra
The new gymnasium had been con-
verified into veritable midway where
were tastefully decorated booths in
charge of committees from the vari-
Gus classes and candy, pinks, pop
corn balls and ice cream were sold
during the evening, While in one
corner was an Indian Tepee where
Madame Zara," Miss Charlotte Par
sons) in gypsy costume, attended by
Bertha Henry, revealed the future of
the anxious inquirer. Principal E. S.
Young had chare of a table where in
terestin curios Of the World War
could be seen for a few pennies.
At another table in charge of Miss
Margaret Bracket were displayed the
cooking and handwork of the various
Domestic Science classes some of the
latter being on sale.
The Freshman booth was in rose
and silver where tempting sweets
were sold by Doris Ham, Florence
Gould, Theresa rown and Claire Cot
ter.
Helena Bracket, leila wyer and
Kenneth Ackley had charge of the
Sophomore booth which was red and
white. Popcorn balls and a grab bag
were the features of this booth.
The Flower booth in blue ard white