davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
A REAL NINETEENTH HOLE

A nineteenth hole" which will be nineteenth hole in
of the word is being planned by Douglas Arizona
boosters who promoting tourist hotel with their golf
to be located just the line Aqua Prieta Mex
co where they claim bottled sunshine can be obtained to
supplement unrestrained sunshine the American side
The Douglastes in fact making bones in calling
attention to the point that visitors to their tourist hotel
step across tn cline and get drink whenever they DESIRE
In their advertising matter they admit they may well be
frank about the matter and that they intend to commercial
ize the fact that Douglas oasis the desert and they do
notsintand to overlook such an asset. %
I'VE have been to Douglas number of times and can
vouch for the truth of their statements and know there
are hundreds of visitors who stop off in Douglas just be-
cause border town and the cup that cheers flows free
y ON the other side of the line In fact the oro ado gets
practically all the loose change from the city of Douglas it.
SELL SO unless those Americans who plan to commerciaze
the wet state OF affairs part of Douglas attraction buy
up all the saloons in Aqua Priea, do not just how
by being attracted to Douglas Iv their proposed Nneteenh
Hole that is real nineteenth hole
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
NEWS VALUES
(NOgales Heraldl

The prime motive of any news
paper worthy the name is to print
news. That is it's first mission
and it's ability to get news and
print it accurately in readable
form is the yardstick for measur-
ing it's worth as a newspaper. The
real newspaper does not set it
self up as arbitrary custodian of
public morals or public conduct in
any way. 1t is not an organ for
any sect, creed or party. 1t prints
news and gives the public credit
for being able to draw it's own
conclusions from the printed news.
Editorial comment merely reflects
the EDITORS views -.
The larger tile newspaper, the
greater the territory it serves, the
more news it must haye-the more
news it wants. Every paper should
print all local news for which it
can find space. Local news comes
first. After that, news OF the
community. county, state, nation
and world. But news is the mar
ketable product, the only product
newspaper has. If demand for
news slumps, subscriptions follow
suit. But as long as the reading
public's thirst for news is appeas-
ed, newspaper continues to grow.
Just as an instance of the value
newspapers place upon news, a
big New York daily last week
threw out twenty thousand dollars
worth of advertising to make room
for verbatim reproduction of testi-
mony in the Hall-Mills case. That
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
the
l'3ul4>
etiin.
(True Confessions)
"WHY / SLEW MY AGED
LOVER"
by
6. ~. y A W s >.

Continued from yesterday
Qn this chapter Elsie Crummock
tells Of her sufferings while a slave
to a brute in a Harlem fiat; OF how
her brutal mate forced her to spend
her last dollar for groceries when
she had hardly a pair of silk stock
ings in the house, S1d not a sable
coat to call her GWn.)
Dear realers, few of you have
passed through what / had to bear
OF: that long still night in the
light house With both ankles
sprained, I could not drag myself
to the radio to turn the dials, and
for more than seven hours l was
tortured by colOratura sopranos,
by juvenile readers, by saxaphone
solos, and by an announcer with
pronounced lisp. Fortunately, a
coal-oil lamp fell on me in the
earlier hours of the morning, and
I was knocked unconscious for a
merciful period. When I came to-
| was nursed by tender hands .un-
til Ii was able to limp down the
corridor between two policemen
And what do you think-the dir
til I was able to limp down the
But this happened before my second
marriage, and I was only a child
So"
'(To Be Continued)
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
With Other Editors

was the price Of one piece of news
for one day only. In addition, that
newspaper had ten reporters and
special writer's covering the trial
in Somerville, New Jersey. The
advertising was lost forever, be-
cause when a newspaper closes its
forms for a day, all it's revenue for
the day is represented. But, by
giving the public news, the kind
of news most in demand at the
moment, the newspaper added to
it's prestige as a disseminator of
news-the duty to which it was
born.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
MILK STANDARDIZATION

movement inaugurated by the government seeking to
standardize the milk supply Of the various states and cities
throughout the country has been proposed for Arizona by
Dr. F. T. Fahe state superintendent of public health who
has written all health city authorities III the State
The plan is to passage of ordinance in each
city town governing the milk supply which will insure
perfect milk supply Arizona has taken forward strides in
step further and help maintain uniform milk standard
which will mean better health.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
und. which wasn't granted.

fund, which wasn't granted.
Now, please, let's not see any
sneers when somebody cracks that
venerable acorn-"Well, can he
help it if the train was later
Maybe the postoffice is to blame.
Now is the time when one is
exhorted by storekeepers to 'Shop
EARLY" They are the same boys
who wait until December oath to
buy their own.
Scene: Court room. Prisoner
asserts desire to confess murder
but in coming to account of slay-
ing, pauses before giving reason.
Judge: (who really wants to see
the prisoner freeO. Come, come,
my boy, witnesses at the prelim-
mary hearing testified they saw
the victim kick your dog. Was that
the reason?
Prisoner: No, judge, l. Che
pauses).
Judge: Well, it was admitted he
kissed your wife in public.
Prisoner: Judge, it wasn't that
Judge: He is said to have ruin
ed you in business, to have struck
your baby with a wrench, and to
have set fire to your hay shed
was that the reason?
Prisoner: Judge, it's like this
I gotta radio, see? So has this
other guy. One night I got Phil
adelphia, see, and told him. He
claimed to have gotten Nova Scotia
The next night got Calgary. He
claimed be got Berlin. The next
night / was up until dawn, but
got Honolulu. I told him, see, anC
he tried to make me believe he got
Sydney, Astralia and
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

The Wnsow Daily Mail will make it's first appearance
today If is possible to make Of daily in the
north the Gagi Brothers the boys who make
They only energetic and enteprsng but experts at
the newspaper game We wish them prosperity in their
new venture.-Coconno Sun.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

Wnsow evidently is not the only community infested
with hit and drivers Down in Phoenix there is hardly
day passes but what the newspapers carry story Of such
people being down by automobiles whose
drivers their victims PROSTATE and beat it. There
punishment too under the law for hit and
driver and hope to the person persons who
down Dr. G. Sampson here last week apprehended and put
behind the bars.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
CREDIT is A COMMODITY. TOO!

There is vast difference between usng-and abusing
credit Credit is convenience Credit is element
which even the bank uses to advantage Credit is service
factor in national life.
The man with unlimited credit has more than money
because credit is based character So the people who
extend credit give tangible evidence their
your character Keep your credit good by meeting your
obligations promptly. It's asset for you to do So
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

Marie is one of those smother
girls"
Don't lie t'me-what's a smoth-
er girl?"
"One that says, Sorry, see you
smother time.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

German girls Associated Press dispatches say are pray
that Santa Claus will put nice husband in their Christ
mas stocking Some American girls already wed are asking
Santa to fill theirs with grounds for divorce formula
giving arsenic so the coroner won't discover it.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

Anne Caldwell is awarded $4,000 damages in her
breach of promise suit against John W. Hubbard wealthy
shovel manufacturer and ncknamed shovel king by the
newspapers Anne wanted $500000 because John reneged
promise marry her It probably rather dsconcert-
ing for musical comedy actress to tell all the other girls in
flat the boast But for 1000 can afford to stand
lot of jbes and eerhence it's commonly called Glove
balm"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

Carotta Crabtree the actress stirred up more relatives
than she imagined she had by leaving that million
dollar estate to charity If she had landed in the poorhouse
instead of the couldn't find them with the entire
resources of the Burns Detective agency.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

Tombstone. where, proud to say we were born
and spent many happy days. getting much publicity out
the Crabtree trial. Boston, Due to it's name and
it's cooru history and background the Tombstone
is doubt known to people in this country than any
other city town it's size the globe The Crabtree
is serving recall it's earlier days when Tombstone was
ripsnortin boom mining town. We hope the average per-
who reads the testimony being offered in the will
not entertain the thought that such conditions still exist On
the contrary outside of preserving the things of historical
interest Tombstone as modern and clean little city
would ever wish to set eyes upon.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
THINGS / WISH MY WIFE
WOULDN'T DO

Quarrel me into being brutal
enough to relent later to the ex-
tent of a new fur coat.
JOE KOSE.
o.
Fall and Doheny are getting as
much publicity as if some one had
seen them together at Carmel.
A new use seems to have been
found for confiagrations. Head
line in a daily paper says, Fire
Sweeps Silk Mill" Why couldn't
it be taught to sweep other places
as well?
Of course, janitors will have to
go to work, but why shouldn't
they?
A man in Maine sent in ticket
bought in 1875, and wanted a re-
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

Aimee when apprised Of the fact that Kenny had been
arrested and be returned to Los Angeles dismissed the
information with an Il should worry" comment. Evidently
Aimee has passed the worrying stage. s
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
Fusel oil.
A Quiet Dresser

Mrs. Suburb Your husband al
ways dresses so quietly"
Mrs. Travelingman: "Oh, does
he? You ought to hear him when
he loses his collar button"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

For all the kind compliments and words of praise, and
wishes for have received from all the state
since The Daily Mail was announced, humbly and
truly grateful and accept with the promise that will do
our best to give Northern Arizona daily newspaper that
will serve to fill long-felt need
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

WinsloW sails right ahead A new daily newspaper a
hotel and eight people added to the population all
in week.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
PLAYING Safe

Playing Safe
"Is your husband trying any
thing to cure his Deafness?
mo; he has postponed it until
the children have finished their
piano lessons"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

Have contributed your share to the Boy Scout fund
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

A man in Maine sent in a ticket
bought in 1875, and wanted re-
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

Now, please, let's not see any
sneers when somebody cracks that
venerable acorn-"Well, can he
help it if the train was later
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

'(To Be Continued
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
LIVESTOCK CONDITIONS MOST PROMISING SINCE WAR
Garment Industry Gains in S. A..
SAN MARCOS ROBBERY
CASE is PREPARED
FOR FEBRUARY TRIAL

With the trial scheduled for the
middle of February, the bank robbery
case against the Newton brothers,
charged with the daring footing of the
San Marcos State Bank, is being
worked up by Grant Miller, of Chi
cago, L. w. Morris of Houston, both
United States postal inspectors and
District Attorney Fred Blundell of
Hays county.
Miller and Morris investigated the
Rondout, ILL.,. 100000 train rob-
berry and the Newtons served time
after conviction for completely in this
robbery.
District Attorney Blundell has
secured mass of evidence in connec-
ton with the robbery Of the San
Marcos bank which was robbed two
years ago. The robbers posted guards
all streets leading into the plaza
after cutting all telephone wires into
the town and went quietly and thor
oughly about their task of looting the
bank.
The Twenty first hi trict Court is
now in session at New Braunfels and
is expected to convene in San Marcos
in the middle of February.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
employees OF SAUSAGE
SURE TO HOLD JOBS

Every employe of the $. A. L. & G.
railroad will be taken care of by the
Missouri Pacific System, declared NJ.
Eckert, auditor of the Gulf Coast
Lines at Houston, here Saturday TO
check up to books and supervise the
removal of the general offices of the
Sausage.
According to Mr.. Eckert some of
them will be sent to Houston. others
will remain in San Antonio and the
bulk of the force will go to Kings
vile. Their salaries will not be re-
duced. and some. it is said, will be
promoted materially. .....
This is the first definite statement
given out relative TO the chcages
which were contemplated in the per-
sonnet of the S. A. U. & G. lines since
its merger into the Missouri Pacific
System.
Auditor Fl. P. Mcmillan of the form
er 5. A. Z. & c., will remain in San
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31

Antonio in charge Of the auditing de-
partment of the Asphalt Belt and the
Live Oak Pipe Line.
There are no pending claim suits
against the S.-A. L. & G. to be adj
justed," declared NJ. Ecker, after aud
iting the books of the former Sausage.
Most of the claims of the railroad
were either won or compromised and
cleared from the books, Mr.. Ecker
said.
According to his statement there are
a few outstanding claims which do not
amount to much, and which will be
taken care of BY the Missouri Pacific
System.
Moving and packing of the general
offices Of the S. A., U. & G. started
Saturday. Mr.. Ecker will remain in
San Antonio until the last sheet of fig.
ures and office furniture of the former
s. A.. U. & G. have been sent out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
CHEST WORKERS
.READYF0R NEW
F.. CAMP A|GN

No change will be made in thu
original organization OF solicitors who
worked in the November campaign for
the Community Chest it was an.
nounced Friday. following a call meet
ing of the directors of the Community
Chest who met to discuss plans for
the forthcoming campaign, during the
week of February 10.
Headquarters for the campaign will
be opened February /, in order that
everything may be in readiness for the
coming campaign. Jack Il. Burke,
chairman of the organization, will
have charge of the campaign. There
will be eighteen majors and about 80
captains. each of whom will spervise
a team of from twelve TO fifteen work
ers.
approximately $4,000 prospect
cards have been prepared, of which
not less than 10000 are names of
those who were not solicited in the
first drive.
Every effort will be made to ac-
quaint the people of San Antonio with
the necessity confronting the "a agen-
cies affiliated with the chest, Mr..
Burke said. All of the directors Of
the chest feel confident that $130,000
to complete the chest budget will be
subscribed in the Forthcoming drive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
MEMORIAL SERVICES
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
FOR DIR. PASCHAL

Memorial services in honor of the
late DIR. Frank Paschal, will be held
by the members of the Pioneers As.
ISOLATION, of which organization Dr..
Paschal was president, in the bail
room of the Gunter Hotel. at 3 p. m.
Sunday. Rev. ]. Stuart Pcarce will
deliver the eHlogy and music will be
rendered BY the choir of the First
Presbyterian Church. of which Dr..
Paschal was a member. DIR. o. b.
Hill will deliver the invocation and
benediction. Frank II. Bushick. vice
president. will preside.
Colonel B. b. Buck. Edward Cham
berlain. Mrs. f. o. Sarrat. Mrs. Fan
ME Applewhite, J. NJ. Vance. Frank
II. Bushick. Captain J. r. Elgin and
Gen. w. S. Scott are the arrangement
committee. .........
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
PALESTINE BAND
GREETS TRAVELLERS

Travellers leaving San Antonio be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock Saturday
morning over the International reat
Northern station were bid ''Bon Voy-
age" with music.
The music was furnished by the
I.-G. n. Palestine booster band which
arrived in San Antonio en- route to
Pleasanton to participate in the pro-
gram of festivities arranged to cele-
brate the formal merge of the s. A.
U. & G. railroad into the Missouri
Pacific system.
Thirty-five musicians compose the
I.-G. n. band. II. Il. Sprodc is the
conductor: c. r. Smith. director, and
]. u. EaBerge. manager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
OLD FRIEND VISITS
PARK COMMISSIONER

]. NJ. Morgan, with whom Park
Commissioner Ray Lambert used to
work at his profession Of stone cutter
in San Francisco, % years ago. ar
rived in San Antonio this week eud
TO give. the many Improvements along
that line in Breckenridge Park the
"once over" .
Mr.. Morgan expressed himself as
pleased with the masonry which has
been added TO park since his last visit
with Mr.. Lambert two years ago.
Trudging his way to Breckenridge
and San Pedro Parks on different
days, Mr.. Morgan took cooling plunges
in each of the swimming pools. He
. only recently left Florida, for San
Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
S. A. AUTO DEALERS
LEAVE FOR EXHIBIT

Several San Antonio auto dealers
left for Chicago Saturday over The
NJ. X. 4 T. Texas Special. to attend
the automobile show and the annual
convention of the National Automo.
bile Dealers Association.
Among those attending the automo-
bile show from San Antonio arc: Cap.
Williamson, officer of the San An
tonic Automobile Association Frank
Winerich, of the Winerich Motor
Sales Company; Frank Hagen. Of the
Guaranty Motor Company Henry
Bryant. Of the San Antonio Buick
Company; Glover Jones and Messrs.
Murray. Louis, Chaddick and Sip.
peIp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
S. A. ADVERTISED
AS WINTER RESORT

San Antonio as the Winter Play
ground of America is being advertised
BY the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
Railroad among business men of the
East and the Middle West.
Thousands of letters describing the
beauty of San Antonio. its climate and
advantages as a winter resort. are be.
ing sent out daily, Walter Walthall.
assistant gecnral passenger and
freight agent of the NJ. X. & T. an
nounced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
CITY COMMISSIONERS
WILL BE IN DARK AT
NEXT COUNCIL MEET

Mayor John w. Tobin and the COM
missioners will be in the dark when
they hold their regular meeting Mon
day afternoon.
Plans are being made to darken the
council chamber in order that manu-
fact, : of new building material
can show moving pictures of his
product.
The city can save much money if
it uses the new hollow concrete brick,
it is claimed, and the council will be
shown how the material is made and
structures made with it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
100 EXCURSIONLSTS
SPEND DAY In S. A,

Returning from a tour through the
principal cities Of Mexico, a party
of 100 excursionists from Dallas ar
rived in San Antonio Saturday over
the Southern Pacific Lines.
The excursionists remained here for
several hours and left on their way
back home. Saturday night over the
NJ. X. and It. lines.
The excursion is conducted by
Frank Reedy of Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
ROTARY CONFERENCE
SCHEDULED IN S. A.

TIE first conference of the new
4Ith district of Rotary international
viii take place in San Antonio, April
II, 10, according to Fred NJ. Herndon
publicity secretary of the chamber Of
commerce.
This district takes in everything
south of Waco to the border, Mr.
Herndon said.
There are approximately 1900 Ro-
tarians in this district and it is be-
lieyed that most Of them will attend
the conferece. Mr.. Herndon de
clared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
BRENNAN HIGHWAY
TO HOUSTON BEST

Motorists to Houston should go by
way of Brennan and Chappell Hill,
William II. Furlong. secretary Of the
highway department, Chamber of
Commerce, advised Saturday.
The Old Spanish Trail between
Sugar Land and Richmond is practi-
cally impossible, Mr.. Furlong said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
EDUCATOR PRAISES
SCHOOL MAGAZINE

High praise and credit for most ex-
celleut work. both literary and me-
chanicsl, have been given the Round
Up" the magazine of the junior class
of Breckenridge High School, by Pro
fessor Il. T. Fretwell. of Columbia
University, in letter just received
from him.
The Roundup" is one of the best
school magazines that I have seen. "
DIR. Frctwell wrote" and / congratu-
late both the school. editors and the
staff. May It continue to grow in
excellence with each NUMBER
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
Pick Of Fort Sans 400
Infantry Sergeants
Are Honored.

Commentator Of the division com
mander published in orders, letter
Of commentator from the Chief Of
Infantry and recommendations for re-
serve COMMISSIONS without further ex-
animation, are the rewards that have
been approved for the six infantry
sergeants selected as the best in their
respective duties among 400 sergeants
of the Second Division.
Five of the six winners are mem
bers of the First Infantry, the other
belongs to the Twentieth Infantry.
SHINES AS GUNNER.
Sergeant Burr H. McKinsley, Com
pany ID, First Infantry, was named
as the best machine gun sergeant in
the division. He has been in the army
nine years, of which time six years
has been served in the First.
Sergeant Charles L. Hodgins, Com
pany G, First Infantry, won the
honor of being selected as the best
rifle sergeant in the division. Five
of eight years he has been in the army
has been spent in the First Infantry
BEST AT HOWITZERS.
Sergeant James Z. Dwyer, Head
quarters Company, First Infantry
won the honors in the best howitzel
sergeant of the division. He has be
longed to the First Infantry five years
and to the army six years.
Staff Sergeant Raymond 7. Nc
Grath, Headquarters Company, First
Infantry, was selected by board Of
officers as the best communication:
sergeant in the division. He has
served seven years in the army, two
of which have been spent in thC
first.
STAR OF INTELLIGENCE.
Sergeant John r. Ellis. Service
Company, First Infantry, was thu
fifth winner from his regiment, beinI
judged the best service company scr
geaut in the division. He has has
twelve years service in the army witt
one year in the First Infantry.
Sergeant William z. Evans, Head
quarters Company, Twentieth Infan
try, was winner in the intelligence
sergeant tests. He has been fiv'
years with that regiment, of the eigh
years he has been in the service.