davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-10
CANADIANS BEAT YANKS.

TORONTO. November 10 LR.-The
Niagara Falls team of the Canadian
Pro League defeated the New York
Americans of the National Hockey
League, to 0. in an exhibition game.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Flagstaff. Citizens
Provide for Needy

FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 25 = A real
spirit Of Christmas pervaded this
bustling city, nesting under the
shadows of the San Francisco
Peaks. Hundreds of white fir
trees were brought down from the
virgin forest nearby, and the great
"white way" stands out majesti-
cally in a gorgeous glaze, and with
the touch Of white fir completes a
scene unequalled in the baby state.
spirited citizens of Flag
staff co-operated in making the
Yuletide blessings reach every
man, woman and child. Hundreds
Of packages were delivered early
Christmas morning and with each
went a message for a bigger and
better Flagstaff in years to come.
Students at the Northern Arizona
Teachers College who remained on
the campus had in store for them
many happy surprises which Moth
er Hanley, matron of the duling
hall, looked after. tsr
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Society Notes
By Gertrude Thiers

The beautiful simplicity of a
quiet home wedding with just the
immediate family and few friends
in attendance was a marked fea-
ture of the ceremony performed at
$3.50 yesterday morning when Miss
Mildred Houston and Leonard
Dauwalter, popular local couple
we're united in marriage at the
Dauwalter home.
Rev. Father j. o. Barette per-
formed the wedding ceremony and
the bridal couple were attended
by Miss Leona Hall and Milton
Stone. The bride wore beautiful
frock of blue georgette.
Following the ceremony, a dain-
ty two-cOurse wedding breakfast
was served, with places laid for
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Dauwalter, Miss Leona Hall,
Milton Stone, Miss Bess Dauwal-
ter and mother Mrs. Laura Dau-
walter
The happy young couple left on
Number 22 yesterday afternoon for
California, where they will spend
e. brief honeymoon, before return
ing to Winslow to make their
home. Mr.. Dauwalter is employed
in the Santa Fe superintendent's
office, and has made this his home
for the past four years.
The bride is one of the popular
members of the local teaching
staff. During the past term she
has been at the Washington school.
,->-ssrss@SsSs-s-s ssss-a--O----.s I,.4 ~.
, Mrs. w. S. Crandal1 was host
ess at q pretty Christmas Bridge
party this week when at her home
at 500 Williamson, she entertained
members of the Tres Mesas Club.
A Christmas tree loaded with
sparkling tinsel and bright red of
the holiday season, was surround
ed by gifts for each of her guests.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
W. F. Martens.
g The Silver Tea given last week
by the members of the Friday
Club, that proved such a social
and financial success, is the pre-
holiday, annual affair of that or
ganization, the funds derived from
each tea being used during the
winter season and, if necessary,
throughout the year, in philan-
thropic work Needy boys and
girls of Winslow receive immedi-
ate attention through the fund
raised.
Ladies of st. Paul's Episcopal
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Crown Prince Carol
Still Being Sought

PARIS, Dec. 25 (AP) Former
Crown Prince Carol, of Rumania,
has not been heard from officially
or publicly in the last two days,
There were reports that he had
left Neuilly, the Paris suburb
where he had taken up his resi-
dence, and was on his way to his
home land, but it was impossible
to verify this. Callers at his
Neuilly home were informed that
he was not in. The butler declin-
ed to say whether he could indi-
cate what day or hour Carol
might return The house had a
dark and uninhabited look about
it this evening, as it had last
night.
Efforts to learn whether the for
mer crown prince was aboard the
Simplon express, which left Paris
at S:35 Thursday night, were in
vain. The express is due in Buch-
Arrest tomorrow.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
BLOOM INSISTS
FORD PROVE His
JEWISH CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 (AP)-
Silence of Henry Ford since he
charged that the Federal Reserve
system is controlled by Interna-
tional Jews today brought a de-
mand from Representative Bloom,
Democrat, New York, that the man
ufacturer either submit proof, or
confess that you have charged
more than you can substantiate."
In a letter to Mr.. Ford, the New
York representative reiterated that
if there were facts behind the
charge, Ford as "chronicler Of the
neglected truth" owes it to his
own reputation to present them to
congress.
"You are a man Of far too much
consequence in this country, MI.
Ford, and you speak with a voice
of too much authority to make
such charge without producing a
deep impression, Bloom said.
"You have lodged in many minds
q suspicion, or certainty, which
will do great harm if your charge
remains no more than a charge,
neither disproved nor substantial
ed"
Bloom already has introduced a
resolution asking for a select con-
gressional committee to investigate
Ford's charges and also has asked
the rules committee to invite Ford
to appear before it to determine
whether early consideration of the
resolution by the House is justi-
fled.
Mr.. Bloom said that his letter
was occasioned by Ford's failure
to make any comment since inves-
tigating action was commenced in
congress, adding the hope that "a
request addressed directly to your
self may serve to expedite an in"
vestigation which certainly is i'm
peratiyely needed"
"If it is proved" ne said, "that
our financial system is interna-
tionally controlled, I shall resent
it as deeply as yourself" Bloom
added.
Our governments finances
should be entirely free from any
vestige of alien domination, re-
gardless of individualities, of race,
country, creed, group or any other
affiliations.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Rising Tennessee:
Rivers Drive Many
Out Of Lowlands.
By Taylor: . ! /:

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 25' APP
Flood waters from rapidly ising
Tennessee rivers caused hy .Axces-
sive rainfall of the past five days,
tonight menaced a wide portion Cf
middle and western Tennessee,
drove refugees from their homes,
flooded highways and made high
way traffic generally hazardous.
One thousand persons are csti-
mated to have been made homeless
in northeast Nashville many Of
them negroes, where the CumbeF-J
land river, which winds through
the center Of the city. ran RAM
pant with the holiday spirit and in
undated wide areas in low lying
residential sections.
Nashville's underworld district,
against which city detectives two
days ago began a closing campaiBi
with threats Of injunction proceed
ings, was caught in the CunberI
land Hood waters. .An,
Relief work was continuing to-
night under the direction of Chief
of Police j. w. Smith, who pressed
into rescue work scores of police,
officers and other city workers. At
least a dozen families awoke ChfisI-
mas morning to find water high
about their premises and no avenH
pc of escape. NV, - !,
No loss of life has been report
ed.
The. river stage late. today was
just past the 49 foot stage, whicn
is nine feet above the food line.r
Forecasters of the United Statcs
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Pope Has New Plan
For Worlds Peace

NEW YORK, Dec. 25 (AP)-Ca-
tholic priests throughout America
will present on Sunday, January
80, to their congregations, the
program Of Pope Plus, XI, for
safeguarding international peace
through international understand
ing, Professor Edmund A. Walsh,
of Georgetown University, announ-
ced today.
DR.. Walsh, who is also president
of the Catholic Near East Welfare
association, said that one of the
most effective steps in interest OF
world peace would be the anchor
alton of conditions in Russia and
the Near East, where poverty al
most grazes. starvation and is
sowing the seed of rancor and
hatred in the hearts of thousands
of those suffering from hunger" F"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Chicago Spends
$lOO,OOO,OOOFor
Christmas Gifts

CHICAGO, Dec. 25 (AP)-Chi-
cago shopped madly until it had
burdened Santa Claus with a pack
valued at more than 500, 100000
and then proceeded to spend an
old fashioned Christmas today.
The feast was celebrated here
with an unusual blending of the
old and the new but the spirit of
, the day had not changed. Christ
has carols were sung in hotel lob
bies and other public places and
the fourteenth century songs Of
Christmas We're. sent soaring into
space on that modern contribution
to pfogres, the radio, while the
same Santa Claus who used to go
down the chimney seemed to me-
gotiate hot water pipes and steam
radiators with equal ease.
Holiday programs were heard
in the churches but except for
this, Chicago for the most part
made a family affair out of the
day
More than $4,000 unfortunates in
Cook County institutions partici-
pated in special programs follow
ed by Christmas dinners and en-
tertainment
Railroad traffic out of Chicago
for the holiday has been the heav-
lest ever recorded, officials said,
and attributed the increased traf-
fic to the double holiday, giving
travellers more time to visit.
-------------- ,-, e..
Jerome New conc centratoi & of
United " eftle Cop per, comp pssiIyv is
nearing completion
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

six months to pay cash for some
thing he wants but with the diff
ference that under the installment
plan the seller doesn't get the
money and the buyer doesn't own
the goods"
Five Day Week Successful
The five-day week has proved its
economic value and already has re-
suited in 100000 wage increases
ranging from forty cents to $3.50
g, day, Mr. Ford said. "It gives
men and women time to consume
what they produce he said. "Peo-
pie who have more leisure must
have more clothes. They must
have a greater variety of food,
more transportation, more service
OF various other kinds. Thus the
industrial value OF leisure as a
promoter of the consumption of
goods and as stimulant to busi-
ness has been proved.
"The five-day week was not in
augurated from purely humanitar-
ian motives" Mr.. Ford continued.
1t had it's inception in the convic-
ton that people consumed more
in their leisure than in their work
ing time and thus create a demand
for more production.
Proper management, utilizing
modern machinery and tools has
made it possible for the worker to
accomplish in five days what here
tofore required six days. And
this is being done without crowd
ing the worker-with the same eX-
penditure of energy"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Ford Shows Success
OF Five Day Week
Continued from Page II

Il do believe" he said, chat
rubber should be grown on this
continent"
Auto Output Normal.
Concerning automobile produc-
ton in 1927, Mr.. Ford expressed
the opinion that the output will be
about normal. He was careful to
point out again, however, that 1926
was abnormal. ''Of the total 1926
production of cars OF all makes, -
he went on, ten per cent or more
We're repossessed by the sales
agencies for non-payment. The
trade anticipates u repossession
ratio OF one percent of all the ma
chimes sold on the deferred pay
ment plan. This condition shows
that a portion Of the people are
buying things they cannot pay
for"
Concerning credit and debt the
motor manufacturer said:
There is a point up to which
credit is constructive, but beyond
that point it becomes destructive.
"The habit of never wholly own
ing anything we use, never hav-
ing that personal attitude toward
quality which use and ownership
give, is simply to cease working
for ones self and becomes some
thing like a mortgaged servant.
This is situation for which no
good words can be spoken.
when man has been sold on
the installment plan up to, or be-
yond his income, he is automati-
cally out of the market and he
does not contribute to the pros
perity of the community. He is
just as much out of the market as
if he were saving his money for
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

Guild, aided in the affair by the Of
fer Of their Guild Hall for the af-
ternoon's tea.
A. dinner at which all were pio.
neers on "old timers" of Winslow
was that at which Judge and Mrs.
J. b. Drumm presided Christmas
day. Those who found places
were: DR.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Samp-
son, John Moore, Rev. Father j. O.
Barette, and Ed Wolfe.
One of the most delightful Xmas
Bridge parties was enjoyed Thurs
day afternoon by the Third Street
Bridge Club, at the home of Mrs.
e. f. Matthews. The house was
beautifully decorated with Christ
mas bells and candles, and a Xmas
tree trimmed with prize for each
guest, was a pretty feature of the
affair. The one-thiFty luncheon
proved to be real banquet, and
much enjoyment was had over the
musical toys presented as favors
by the hostess.
Miss Martha Hunt held high
score for the afternoon. Members
of the club present were Mesdames
r. b. Walton, c.. j. Brooks, B. f.
Evans, T. e. Herman, c. A. Han
sen, j. A. Peterson, Fred Williams,
S. A. Apgar, e. F. Matthews, and
Miss Martha Hunt. Mrs. J. R..
Janeway and Mrs. J. r. Anderson
We're guests Of the club.
Included in the Installation SER
vices for new officers for various
organizations in Wiinslow, prior
to the beginning of the new year,
was that of the woman's Bene-
fit Association held recently.
Those who were placed in the
NAl0ll . LII IuS yCCl IOZi WCl z.
Helen Jackson, Commander; Lau-
ia Barstow, Lieutenant Command
er; Gladys Bennett, Acting Past
Commander; Nina Vaughan, Re-
cord Keeper; Berborn Sorenson,
Finance Keeper; Eta Olds, Collect
er; Eliza Kelley, Chaplin; Annie
Fenton, Lady at Arms; Nellie
Eastman, Sergeant; Marjorie Yarn
ell, Sentinel: Margaret Davis, Pick
ct; Alta Turner, Captain of guards
Nina Vaughan, publicity reporter;
frankie Franklin, musician.
At $50 a dinner was served. A
six-piece high school ORCHESTRA
played throughout the banquet
hour.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
N. A. T. c. To Install
New Honor System
Special to The Daily Mail

FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 25.-With the
opening Of the winter quarter on
January 8 of the Northern Arizona
Teachers College, an honor sys-
tenn of credits will be inaugurated,
according to Grady Gammage,
president.
Students will not only have the
incentive to work for higher grades
but the honor system will create
an atmosphere in the college that
only strong ties between faculty
and student body can produce.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
NEW FLOOD CONTROL BILL

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec.
25 (AP)-A plan for controlling
floods in the Arkansas River sys-
tenn has. been formulated and will
be presented in January to the leg
islatures of Oklahoma, Texas, New
Mexico and Arkansas.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

To have survived 10 forest fires
in more than 200 years only to
fall victim to the lumberman's axe
was the fate of a fir tree in the
Blackfoot valley of Montana.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

A viola found in Edinburgh has
body II 1-2 inches long, or 2 IL
inches longer than the average
viola. 1t was made by Hieronum-
Gus Amati, the master of Stradi-
Varius.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

FOR SALE-$135 cash takes
powerful BIG SIX sTuDEBAKER
seven passenger closed car lots of
accessories fair tires and in per-
rect running condition. Will dem
onstrate. Apply REILLY care MAIL
CT 2l9 West Elm Street, Winslow.
~S<%N~>NNs~.~~>N
WANTED
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--C1ean, well-heat-
ed, modern rooms, hot and cold
water. Rent reasonable, by week
or month. Phone sc or call at Del
Mar Hotel. If
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
WANTED

WANTED = Experienced dining
room mattresses and lunch coun-
ter girls for the new Monte Vista
Hotel dining room and coffee shop.
Telephone to Mr.. Hamilton, man
ager, Flagstaff, 1856. D24-25-26
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

FOR RENT -2-room apartment,
lights and water included with
rent. 209 West Aspinwall.
D22tf
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

ROOM AND GARAGE-For rent.
Board if desired. 316 Williamson.
If.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

A church building where prison
ers may worship in accordance with
their religious beliefs stands alone
within the great enclosure at the
Indiana state prison.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Four lots on cor
ner. Cheap for cash. Phone 1876.
D19tf
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
ALL FLAGSTAFF
CHURCHES HOLD
TREE EXERCISES

FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 25.- Every
thing else gave place to Christmas
celebrations last night; Christmas
trees, carols, gifts and the re-tell-
ing Of the age-old story were held
at the Episcopal and Federated
churches here. The Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs joined in Christ
mas frolic for the pleasure of the
younger members Of their families
last night.
Martias Nieto and Garfilita Diaz,
both natives and residents of New.
Mexico, applied for license to
marry at the clerks office this af
ternoon. The ceremony will be
performed by Father Albouy Mon
day at early mass.
The thought of Christmas domin-
ated the Hiram Club luncheon this
noon. "The Christmas Carol" was
exquisitely played by Miss Lorna
G. Jessup, and Mrs. G. A. Pierson
delighted those present with her
rendition of "It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" Professor Wal
ter Niles, speaking on the spirit
of Christmas" said that new
outlook on life had its beginning
with the birth of Christ at Bethle-
hem; g new appreciation of child
hood, a new position for woman
hood, and a higher valuation plac-
ed upon human life than in former
Mrs. Fair were the recipients of
Christmas gifts from the club, tok-
ems of appreciation of the excel
lent meals these ladies have pre-
pared for the members at their
weekly meetings.
Dean and Mrs Thomas o. Bell
wood were summoned to Santa Fe,
New Mexico, this morning by the
sad news of the death in that city
of two sisters and an aunt of Mrs.
Belwood. The ladies had started
to make surprise trip to Flag
staff by machine but encountered
fatal accident, of which the tele-
gram gave no further particulars.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Sweeney and
Miss Martha Hunt were dinner
guests Sunday evening of Dr.. Os-
car S. Brown.
Miss Martha Hunt was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Anderson, on Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sunderland
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L..
Sweeney for Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Jackson
were guests of Miss Martha Hunt
on Friday. Mrs. Jackson was for
merly Miss Georgia Hunt and was
married this week to Wilfred Jack
son, OF Phoenix. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson were enroute to Snow
flake to spend Christmas with the
latter's mother and other rela-
tiyes.
The Jackson's expect to make
their home in Phoenix.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

that spare room for you
MAIL want ads for RESULTS
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

Jerome d eW eoncentrator (. of
United Verde Cop per, conn Isseiiyp is
nearing completion.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

Il do believe" he said, chat
'ubber should be grown on this
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

Our governments finances
should be entirely free from any
vestige of alien domination, re-
gardless of individualities, of race,
country, creed, group or any other
affiliations"
Evening star., 1926-04-01
League in Organized Base Ball Can Prohibit the Use of Resin

the stand. Gimme that resin bag
before I go out there again" the
hurler demanded. And he got it, too
those who saw the game assert.
Perhaps some Of the members Of
the pitching corps Of the IIarrislnen
use the resin bag, too. At any rate,
in game here last week, when the
club was taking the field. one Of the
players called to the pitcher: Hey,
there. remember you are in the Amer.
lean League" The pitcher startled.
rushed back to the bench and dropped
a little sack on the ground near the
bat frame. Perhaps he was merely
carrying his chewing gum in a cloth
sack that day.
Barney Does Not Use Ii.
There is one member Of the Harris
men. though. who does not think
much of the resin bag Walter John
son believes it benefits those addicted
TO its use only mentally. He has not
used IL in games, but has expert
mented with it in practice at times,
and declares it did not aid him. Wal
ter thinks that there are some pitch
ers. though, who imagine IL increases
their effectiveness and are mentally
handicapped, at least, in their work
hands.
The club was TO leave here shortly
after noon today for it's nine day
transforming tour. 1t is scheduled to
play the Columbus club of the Ameri-
can Association at Quitman. Ga, to-
morrow. then will tackle minor
leaguers in two more games before
resumniG the series with the Giants
Several substitutes We're used yes
terday, when the Nationals took the
measure of Jack Dunn's orioles in a
4-to-3 engagement. Earl McNeely
and Maurice ArchdeacOn started in
stead of Sam Rice and Joe Harris in
the outfield. while Buddy Myer and
Stuffy Stewart got into the infield for
several innings.
The game was notable for nothing
more than the work of the three vet
erln pitchers. Walter Johnson. Stan
ley Coveleskie and Joe Bush, who
went three innings each. and a home
run by Goose Goslin. The old-timers
held the Baltimoreans TO five hits.
An error by Stewart helped the In
ternational League champs to a run
in Covey's last inning. the sixth. and
wild throw by Myer enabled the Ori-
oles to put two men across and tic
the fcore while Bush was hurting IL
the seventh.
The Nationals came back in the
eighth TO win, when a hit By Ossie
Bluege and A poor chuck by the
pitcher, who had f1elded Myers tap,
netted q tally.
Goslin. who has been getting hold
Of the ball better this week. helped
himself TO a two-bagger in the third
round and in the fifth with two down
sent a tremendous drive TO right just
within the foul line. On the first
bound the ball cleared the fence and
landed on the race track bordering
the playing field. It was clout that
would have been good for four bases
in any American League park and
probably in any park in the National
circuit.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
C. C. CAYWO0D HEADS
INDIAN SPRING CLUB

Members Of the Indian Spring Golf
Club met at the clubhouse last nigh,
elected officers of the new orga MIA
ton at Indian Spring and named II
members of the board OF governors
The club voted TO execute inmedl
ately an agreement from Tom Moore
owner Of the property, by which it
will take over the grounds and club
house on a 10-year lease with three
fiye-year renewals.
New officers of the club are:
Chester G. Caywood president; J &.
Wineman. vice president; r. NJ. Boyd
secretary, and c. j. Bergman, treas
urer.
Members of the board were elected
as follows: For one year, T. Howard
Duckett. d. w. Manners. ]. NJ. Por
ter. G. a. Slater, l.. l.. Steele.
For two years. VI. Il. Bresnahau.
DR.. l.. NJ. Christie, II. A. Gram
Claude w. Owens, G.. l.. Stabler.
For three years. =. y. Hoover. J. r
| Mccormack, J. V. Brownell, II. A.
Knox and +. L. Hutchinson.
Formal opening of the public course
| at Rock Creek Park, scheduled for
| today, has been postponed until 70.
| morrow TO give the Greenkeeper al
ditional time in which TO carry ou'
minor repairs. Yesterdays rain held
| back the work.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
LAMAR is SELECTED
FOR BOXING TOURNEY

BALTIMORE, April BOXERS who
will represent the South Atlantic AS
soCiation in the national senior cham
pionship tourney Monday and Tues
day at the arena in Boston We're nam
ed last night by the sectional boxing
commission.
Fighters who make up the section
team are: Henry Lamar of Washing
ton, University of Virginia. heavy
weight: Ad Warren. University Of
North Carolina. light heavyweight;
Dewey Adams. Sd Corps Area. middle
weight: John DeterS, Sd Corps Area
WelterWeight: Eugene Michard. Sd
Corps Area, lightweight: Hyman Bres-
sler and James McDermott. Y. NJ. Fl.
A. featherweights, and Frank Steven
son, 9Th Regiment, bantamweight.
Winners in the various classes in
the national tourney will represent
the United States in the champion
ships Of the Amateur Boxing FEEDER
alton OF the Americas to be held at
Buenos Aires late this month