davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
Showers Have
Been eBneficial
To Arizona Range

Scattered showers have been
beneficial locally in a number of
places in the grazing area OF
Arizona and western New Mexico.
A few southern sections are said
to be greening following sub
stantial showers in the past two
weeks. The heaviest showers re-
ported in the last week occurred
at Gamerco, New Mexico, where
stock and range are said to be
good and the water supply plen-
tiful. From Thatcher, Arizona,
the report comes tha, the range
is god, stock fat, and that new
grass is starting Rainfall in the
Holbrook section was light during
the week and conditions are some
what less encouraging, although
stock is still in good condition.
One hundred and fifty-five cars OF
cattle have been shipped thus far
this season from Holbrook. Range
conditions in the Pinedale section
promise very little winter feed,
though the present condition is
fair. The water supply is still
adequate and stock is in fair con-
dition. The range in part of Co
chise county is still badly in need
if water but cattle are changing
very little. Stock continues IN
excellent condition in the White
river section, range and water
fair.
While more favorable weather
conditions have stopped the she'd
ding of cotton in the Salt River
Valley, damage to the crop from
this cause during the month OF
August was considerable. At this
time it is estimated that fully 25
per cent of the crop has been lost
from shedding. In the Yuma sec
ton pickings are fully up to
expectations and lint is OF good
length and first class quality.
Lettuce planting is in full swing
in the Yuma section. In the Salt
River Valley he termination of
lettuce seed has been greatly him
dered by the unusually high tenn
perature. Oranges and grape
fruit are developing nicely in all
sections devoted to citrus.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
Gang OF Porto
Ricans Arrive

PHOENIX - A trailload of Por-
to Rican Iaborers and their fami-
lies-561 persons in all-arrived
here Friday morning and in only
few hours was distributed over
cotton fields in the Salt River
valley. The Porto Ricans were
imported principally from the
town of Aguadilla by the Arizona
Pima Cotton Growers association.
This is the first of what is ex-
pected to be several 1mportatfons
Of unskilled labor to make up a
shortage in the cotton and sugar
beet regions of the state. At the
same time, the move is expected
to reduce the over-supply of la.
Dor in Porto Rico.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
Chinan7dn Takes Meals
at His Convenience

Among the working class of
China, as well as many other coun-
tries of the Far and Near East,
eating is an outdoor sport. Sum-
mer and winter they take their food
from little open-air side restaurants.
and chopstick it into their mouths,
sometimes standing, sometimes sit
ting, either in the street or in
doorless, windOwless shelter be-
side the street.
The eating goes on continuously.
This does not mean, of course, that
every workman eats all day long
as it might seem-but each work
man eats when he can, and the res
taurants are busy every hour of
the day, knowing no separate time
for lunch, breakfast, dinner or sup
per. On the main street there are
restaurants every few steps, a
Phoenix-$500,OO0 addition to the
Federal building planned.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
Mining Activity
I'm Arizona Is
Gaining New Life

TUCSON = A distinct improve
ment il mining activity in the CEN
tral part of the state has been re-
ported to the Tucson chamber OF
mines by G. F. McClendon and J.
W. Love, operators of freight ser
vice line which reaches the mining
districts of the central part of the
state.
The Kay Copper company is add
ing g force of 70 men for mill con-
struction work the first of next
week and a survey is being made
to extend the railroad from the
present terminus at Mayer to the
Kay company property.
Humboldt, site of the operations
of the Western Metals company.
is showing more life than at any
time since the war. All of the
houses are filled and most of the
mines are being worked Large
scale development is under way
at the Blue Bell property of the
Western Metals company.
After an idleness of several
years the old Hidden Treasure mine
at the foot of Antelope peak, 16
miles south of Mayer, is being
worked again. Large-scale devel-
opment is planned.
The Hitchcock mine, in the Bum
blebee district, has been re-opened,
and at Hassayampa Plaza, the old
Independent mine, a ten-ton gold
silver concentration mill is being
installed. This mill is in the Cas-
tie Hot Springs district. Mining
equipment is also being installed at
the Tip Top mine, in this district.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
TEST OF BRYAN
HEATERS WEDNES.
is CO MPLETED

Inasmuch as the public in gen
eraI is interested in the Bryan
heater, two of which have been in
stalled at the Washington school,
a test of the boilers was made
Wednesday covering period OF
several hours, conducted by engin-
eers of the Santa Fe, who are in
terested in the outcome. A copy
of the report covering the test has
been furnished The Mail and mas
much as the public and taxpayers
in general are interested, in the
interests of fair play the report is
herewith published.
Result of test made at Washing
ton school, September 22nd:
Started at 4:33 p. m, September
22nd
Gas pressure in city main at
school, before starting, 1913 inch.
Gas pressure at burners with two
burners under boiler lighted and
opened to their full capacity, 3 inch.
Total consumption in four hours,
$500; per hour in one hour 1900;
cost per hour $2.71; gas pressure
at burners average 4.6 per inch.
Two pounds steam in boiler only,
no vacuum pump running-at 4:42
p. m.
Started pump and let steam into
radiator at 4:41 p. m, then the
steam pressure at boiler dropped
to 8 inch vacuum.
System hot at 5:55 p. M, with
35 Fahrenheit in building before
starting.
Steam guage reading 90 at 6:27
Vacuum guage reading 9 in at 6:27
Steam guage reading 2 lb at 700
Vacuum guage reading in at 700
Steam guage reading 5 lb at 1870
Vacuum guage reading 9 in at 1870
Steam guage reading Is lb at 8:27
Vacuum guage reading 9 in at 8:27
Shut down vacuum pump and fire
under boiler at 1888 p. m. Steam
guage recorded Is lbs to 0 at 8:401a
D. m. Vacuum gauge recorded 9
inch to at S:40k p. m.
A true statement,
P. H. HAMMOND,
Engineer.
The above figures show that the
City Gas company furnished at no
time less than 3-inches gas pres
sure on the burners, which is 7a
inch more than the manufacturers
of the burners required.
To do this, on account OF the
present small mains, the gas COM
pany had to increase the present
daily pressure from 9 inch to 13
inches, at an added expense. II
took 1 hour and % minutes to heat
the radiator completely, when the
temperature in the school rooms
was IS Fahrenheit before starting
and 2 hours and q minutes to get
2 pounds of steam in the whole
system, which is the pressure under
which this system will operate
best, and to do this it took $500
cubic feet of gas at a cost of $3.50
Also, with Is pounds of steam
and shutting down the burners anC
the pump the pressure dropped tC
zero in 71a minutes, which seem:
to show that a continuous fire
would have to be kept to insure
a constant heat
Figuring on an hour basis i
would cost approximately $21.4|
per school day with gas, agains
$500 with coal, and $4.00 will
crude oil.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
Full Executive
Power Is Given
DR.. c. II. Marvin

Tucson-The board of regents of
the University has given President
G. H. Marvin full executive power
Final authority, in the event situ-
alton demands it, will come from
the regents.
This is the plan of reorganiza-
tlon for the administration of the
state university which was discuss
ed at length and approved by the
regents yesterday afternoon. Final
action on the reorganization plan
will not be taken until the next
meeting of the regents.
A special committee of codifica-
ton composed of Cleve w. Van
Dyke, Miami; Judge John H. Camp
bell, Tucson, and ]. ]. Corrigan of
Phoenix presented the reorganiza-
tiOn plan.
A budget of $1,OO5,513 for the
present college year was adopt ed
under the name of estimated d.
partmental allotments. This total
includes $45, ,250 to be used to COM
plete the university library, equip
the first floor of the new gymnas-
ium for the military department
and make improvements at the
University farm.
A graduate college with DR..
Frederick L. Ransome, professor of
geology, as dean was created by
the regents. The faculty will be
taken from the regular staff of the
University.
New faculty appointments and
several changes in titles were an
nounced as follows:
j. G. Clark, acting professor of
electrical engineering.
John Green, instructor in music
H. A. Emerson, instructor in me-
| chanical engineering.
Zella NJ Sougey, instructor in
French.
! Katherine Hoppough, instructor
in biology for the first semester.
Sarah Dudley, instructor in Eng
lish
Among the changes of title of
officers of administration was that
of Lieut.. Col Howard G. Tatum, U.
S. A., who has been named director
of military science and tactics. :
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
75c DIVIDEND is
PAYABLE BY u. V. X.

A dividend of rs cents a share
to stockholders on record at the
close of business on October 6, will
be paid by the United Verde Ex-
tension Mining company, the New
York office of the company an
nounced this week. The dividend
will be paid on November 1. This
is dividend No AZ OF the company
and the third one of rs cents given
this year.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

corporation and is Incorporating
in Arizona. It's capital stock is
$4,000. The incorporators are F.
K. Lindsay and Chester M. Irwin,
officials in the company.
The articles of the Arizona
Keystone Mines company were
filed by Celora M. Stoddard. The
capital stock is $5OA0OO divided
into shares of 10 cents each.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
New Buildings Are
Pleasing Addition
To Business Area
Continued from Page u

of the stores stock when it is
situated in it's new home, and that
the new Penney store will compare
favorably with its sister stores in
much larger cities.
In addition to the business build
ing going forward, there is pro-
nounced activity in home construc-
tion, and with one new church I'M
der construction now, and another
planned for the near future, Wins
ow's building program for this year
will probably be a recOrdbreaker.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

turned over to city attorney Sa 5yer
for drafting. One will prohibit the
distribution of handbills, which
practice is said to result in con-
stantly Uttered streets, and the oth-
er will relate to the construction of
bill boards and the tacking up of
posters
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

725 acres farmed at the State
Prins ~ during 1926.
Bowie-Drilling for oil started
by now company in Bowie-Willcox
region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

looking at the rows of books. the
bowls of nasturtiums from the gar
den and the family portraits as II
he found them all very interesting
and attractive.
Els this your" he asked, picking
up a photograph of Mary Rose from
the center table. 1t was an old one,
taken in her graduating dress.
His eyes went from the picture to
her face And in them was the look
Of a man who has just found some
thing that he has spent a long time
looking. for. It was look that
stuck.
MARY Rose" he began, and she
thrilled to the sound Of her own
name on his lips.
The door behind him opened. and
F1ossie put her head around the cor.
ner Of the door. Her angelic blue
eyes smiled at John Manners.
SANS here, and we'd better get
started" she said in her velvety
voice. Sne gave MdiiHciS WHal oaih
called her meet-me-later look, as she
came further into the room.
IT always drive with the man who
has the biggest car" she lifted, land
Mary Rose doesn't care what she
goes in, so long as she gets there
so I'll just go with you"
John Manners shook his dark
handsome head. mo, thanks" he
said bluntly.
But that was not the end Of It
When they stood on the sidewalk
ready to get into the cars. she looked
ruefully at SANS old Wheeler
drawn up at the curb behind Man
ners' handsome Dexter Eight
IT just hate to ride out to the pic
nio In that old wet smack she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

pouted. aren't you going to ask
us to ride with you and Mary Rose,
Mr.. Manners?"
why. sure. hop IN" Manners an
swered heartily, but his disappoint-
ment was written on his face, and
Mary Rose realized that he had
looked forward to this ride alone
just as she had.
Get my sweaterl It's on the hall
rack" Flossie snapped at the luck
less Sam. when the four had packed
themselves into the big roadster.
"And tell Mother to give you my
vanity case. I left it up on my
dresser"
"Gee, who was your Nubian slave
last year?" Sam grumbled. as he
climbed out of the car.
And, say Sam"
"What?'
eff you talk that way to me again.
I'm not going to the picnic with you,
at ALL So you'd better watch your
step" she told him briskly.
Sam shrank visibly. Sorry I was
cross" he apologized, meekly,
Sorry"
The four drove out to Dexter farm
almost in silence. And Mary Rose
was filed with sense of perverse
Joy as she saw the scowl on Man
ners' face. and realized how much
he had wanted to be alone with her
The picnic was a huge success,
from the viewpoint Of every one but
Sam Jessup. For. all day long
Flossie fiirted with one of THE new
statesmen. a pink and calltw youth
whose sole distinction wasI that he
could dance the Charlestork
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

You're mighty lucky to get one
dance with me, Sammy" Mary Rose
heard her say to Sam as they danced
by on the wooden platform near the
house. IT hate to fox trot, now that
every ones doing the Charleston"
That pretty little girl in white
seems to have all the men on her
staff, doesn't she?" large. florid Mrs.
Dexter murmured amiably to Mary
Rose. as she sat beside her at lunch.
That's my sister. She is pretty,
isn't she?" Mary Rose answered. de-
murely. Mrs. Dexter flushed and
presently got up and wandered away
toward Mr.. Dexter
So far as Mary Rose could see. he
barely noticed F'lossie Middleton all
day. Indeed, he seemed purposely
to avoid her, and spent most of his
time dancing heavily with Miss
Brown and Miss Minnick, or playing
baseball with the company's anna
teur team.
"I guess that affairs about over"
Mary Rose declared that night, as
she and John Manners drove Flossie
and Sam home. She breathed a
prayer of thankfulness.
1T like that house Of Dexter's, Z"
Manners said to her, when they
stood alone, at the door Of the house.
I'D like to live in the country.
wouldn't your"
yes" Mary Rose answered. and
then on an impulse she told him
about the white house in the coun-
try that Tom Fitzroy wanted to buy
for her.
"And are you going to marry
him?" Manners asked. She shook
her head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

I'm going to be an old maid, y
she answered quietly.
He gave short laugh. mot your
he said. You're not the type" His
voice vibrated with something that
was very like pain. He pressed her
hand and went.
The sext Monday at noon, Mary
Rose started up the iron stairs that
led to the third floor. She and Flos-
sic were to have lunch together,
and she had decided not to eatr be
cause of a teasing headache.
But at the bottom Of the fight
she stopped abruptly at the sound of
voices. Mr.. Dexter and Flossie stood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

''B Business Kisses /"
By BEATRICE BURTON
Author Of Gloria, The Flapper Wife"
Bu BEATRICE BURTON

tb s+orx are
-ling to any particuar place amn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

side by side. leaning against the rail
ing along the landing.
II know you're cross with me,
F1ossie was saying petulantly.
Dexter shook his head, and drew
her into his arms. Sure / am" he
answered clearly. You're going TO
have a hard time squaring yourself
with me-"
He murmured something into Flos
sizes hair. and then Mary Rose heard
him say thickly, IAN right, then
kiss me-"
TO be continued
F1Ossie, flushed with conceit,
plays her game recISlessly. See to-
morrow's installment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
Unable to Work
Man Has Bad Time

move every day. Adlerika brings out much
additional matter which might cause trou-
lets but let Adlerika give your stomach
and bowels QUICK relief.
What Doctors Say
DR.. G.. Eggers reports Adlerika is the
best medicine he has used IN 81 years.
Dr. W. II. Bernhart writes he could not
get along in his practice without Adlerilra
DR. ]. ]. Weaver. a doctor for 90 years.
says he knows no medicine better than
Dr. L. Langlcis prescribes Adlerika reg
ularly with GOOD effect.
j. q. Pickett writes: After using Ad-
lerika I feel better than for 90 years.
AWFUL impurities were eliminated FROM
my system.
hsTs naed onlv ordlnnrv howell so ps s1 wno
ach medicines because OF It's REAL and
quick action. Sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Sold In Indianapolis BY the
Hook Drug Co.. Haag Drug Co.. and other
leading drug Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
GEORGE is OUT WEST

George Cooper. who appears IN
Frank Lloyd's First National pro.
duction, 1.-THE Wise Guy" as the
Bozo. has never before made a pro.
duction in the West. yet he has
been in pictures for ten years. Cooper
has always worked I'm New York
studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

II cannot begin to tell you how
.us,,ch good Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
was sick for about four years.
: co,,ld not sleep, and was always
..,orrving, so one day we saw your
advertisement in a paper, and I
s s. up my mind to try the Vege,
. s Compound. l bought one
Lila seas and, did not see any
change cham 50 T got another bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

Many people keen. the OUTSIDE body
clean but let their INSIDE body stay. fun
Of gas and posons. Give the inside a
thorn bark, glycerine. etc, as sold under
the name of Adlerika. This acts on BOTH
boltc poisons and removes old matter
which YOU never thought. was In your sys-
tenn, and which caused sour stomach,
nervousness sleepleseness. Headache. etc.
Whenever you eat too much heavy food.
let Adlerika REMOVE the. undlgested sur.
spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that
full. bioated feeling. Even II yooF bowels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

Because he had aggravated stomach
trouble. j. p Baker was unable to work
and was having bad time. Finally he
took the mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine. etc. known as Adlerika) and
he can work again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

Encanto, Calif-"I bless the day
I began taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. was so weak
and tired ali the time / could not
work more than two hours each day,
then had to go to bed for the rest OF
the day. / read so much about the
Vegetable Compound and l was SO
weak that / decided to try 1t. / now
do my own housework-washing
scrubbing, and ironing-and then
help my husband with his garden.
do not have that WORKOUT feeling
now. / advise every woman to
give your wonderful medicine a
trial, and will answer any letters I
receive from women asking about
it."-MRs. STELLA LAY, 700 Jamacha
Road, Encanto, Calf.
A woman who is fighting for her
health and her family's happiness is
a valiant soldier. She wages her
battle in her own kitchen. She has
no thrilling bugles to cheer her on,
no waving banners.
If you are fighting this battle, let
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound be your ally. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
WOMEN FIGHT
POWERFUL FOE.
Struggle Against iii Health
Find Faithful Ally in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

At the second bottle began to feel
better and / have used the Vege-
table Compound ever since, when
ever I feel badly. I recommend 1t
and I will answer any letters asking
about it."-MRs. ADoLPH HANSEN.
HoImouist. South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Base Ball "Stalling."

A unique definition of "stalling" has
been put on the rule books Of base
ball by Ban B. Johnson, president of
the American League. who has just
fined "Bucky" Harris,s manager of
the Washington team, two hundred
dollars for purposely striking out in a
recent game with Philadelphia At
the same time Johnson fined Pitcher
Quinn of Philadelphia for "stalling' in
taking his turn at bat. The game in
which these incidents occurred was
called in the sixth inning on account
of rain. The Washington team was
ahead and was extremely anxious to
complete five innings, a legal game,
before the approaching storm broke
over the field. The Philadelphia team,
on the contrary, was attempting to
delay matters so that a legal game
would not be completed.
"Stalling," to Johnson's mind, evil
IDENTIFY means two widely separate
things. For Quinn it means that he
delayed matters so that time would
be consumed and for Harris it means
that he did everything possible, even
to the extent of purposely tanning"
to hurry the game along. "Stalling"
in Harris case can hardly be switched
around to mean the same thing as in
Ouinn's. But that appears to be what
Johnson has done.
Aside from all this, there is an
other angle to the affair. Harris main
tains that even If he did strike out
purposely, there has never been a
base ball rule which prohibits 1t. If a
pitcher is permitted to walk batter
to delay the game, and this action is
frequently taken, the batter has just
as much right to strike out to counter
balance this move.
There seems to be much logic in
this stand of the Washington man.
ager. All sorts of tactics are employ
ed by teams which are running behind
in a game which is about to be called.
Batters are not to be found when their
turn comes, fielders have trouble with
their shoes, much consultation takes
place between the manager and the
players after each ball is pitched. and.
if the team is far behind, the pitcher
will purposely walk many batters IN
order to delay still further.
Teams in the lead have to adopt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Boulevard SIGNS.

Contracts have been let by the Dis
trict commissioners for construction
Of curb boulevard stop signs to be
erected at each intersection of a boule-
ward street. Painted stop signals on
the pavement have been found unsat-
isfactory because of their short life,
but the traffic office has had no funds
available to purchase the curb type.
There are now sufficient funds at
hand and the new signs will be made
and erected with all possible speed.
Installation Of the new type will end
a confusing situation. Motorists at
the present time are not obeying the
stop edict at boulevard streets, be-
cause only in a few cases are warn
ings visible. While this lack of ade-
quate warning cannot be accepted as
an excuse for disobeying the regula-
lions, it is undoubtedly difficult to re-
member each boulevard crossing and
come to a full stop In the absence of
stop signals, so that on the human
side Of the question there appears to
be some ground for leniency to of
tenders of this type.
This very situation. however, makes
the operation of the boulevard streets
unsatisfactory. Some motorists come
to a stop and others do not. Persons
driving on one of the boulevards are
never sure which kind of driver they
will encounter at the next intersec-
ton and the system. therefore, has
not met with great success.
With the new signs, which unmis
takably tell the motorist that he is to
stop, there will be no occasion for
confusion. The police. Immediately
after the installation is completed.
should begin a vigorous campaign of
enforcement so that Washington can
enjoy the benefits of we'll run boule-
ward system.