davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
With Other
Editors
Miami Silver Belt)


The stockmen of northern Ari-
zona are in a cheerful mood. The
condition of the open range is bet
ter than for several years past.
Cattle and sheep are fat. The crop
of lambs and calves is unusually
good. 1t is the best for many sea-
sons.
The sheep drovers say that this
year will put them out of the hole.
The cattle raisers declare that
with two more years like the pres
ent they will be able to stage a
comeback. The difference in the
time necessary to re-establish the
two industries illustrates the eco
nomic advantages which wool grow
ers have over cattle raisers. The
sheep men raise two crops each
year, wool and lambs. The cattle
men raise but one crop, calves.
Mhile the sheep drovers suffered
considerably from the drouth con-
ditions of the past few years, their
losses were not as great as those of
the cattlemen.
The improvement in the condi-
tion of the stock raisers of the
north is due, of course, to the CO.
pious rains which broke the long
drouth.
Mountain fruit is plentiful this
year in the settlements of north
ern Arizona. No late frosts came
to kill the budding fruit. All thru
the cultivated valley of northern
Arizona the orchard trees are bend
ing under heavy burdens of plums,
pears, peaches, apples and april
cots.
Fruit trees which have not borne
a crop for several years are now
heavily laden with the luscious
harvest. Nowhere do the hardy
fruits have such delicious flavor
as in the mountain regions.
One good year has converted the
stOckmen of the north into opti-
mists after years of heart-breaking
losses due to the drouth. The set
tiers of the west are optimists by
nature. They need to be- Other
wise the west would have remained
a wilderness.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
A TERRIBLE "RONER"

Gancng through the columns of the Arizona Republican few
lican for these and his
lated office there
fers that
Republicans staff
republican newspapers columns with the following
"Cal Coolidge is going to pitch horseshoe
There growing belief Cal will need horshoes
campaign gets far under way"
We shall expect Billy speer to explain
ALA
Cal like this
which
sentiment in
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
NEW CITY RESERVOIR
IS NOW BEING USED

FLAGSTAFF = Water was turn
ed into the new 50million gallon
city reservoir the last of last week,
the full flow now going in there.
The other 50-million gallon reser-
voir was full.
The completion of the new reser-
voir takes care of the surplus COM
ing from the springs, which for
several weeks has averaged about
a million gallons a day more than
the old reservoir could take. The
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE

I wonder what my readers will
think when I tell them that Ulysses
is mine at last!
I can hardly breathe for excite
ment, his pipe and his garlic!
1t is too wonderful
Last night the preacher spoke
the words that made us one. My
husband was dreadfully nervous.
What dirty look he gave the min
lister! 1t was just too funny.
This morning when I cooked
breakfast Ulysses asked for two
eggs-one for him, and one for his
vest. I thought that he was jok-
ing, but he wasn't.
Hereafter I shall boil them twen-
ty minutes.
Well, it is wonderful to be mar
ried But my heart softens as I
think of my last three husbands,
and how lonely they must feel.
But such is life!
(To be continued
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
THINGS / WISH MY WIFE
WOULDN'T Do

Use my poker chips for buttons
on her sport coat.
G.. G..
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09

daily surplus of intake over con-
sumption the first of this week was
only about a half-million gallons
a day, but this was largely be-
cause of the great amount of wa
ter used on gardens and lawns.
With the coming of the summer
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09

rains and no farther need for watS
er for ground sprinkling, very like
ly on some days close to a million
and half gallons will be stored
that, were the new reservoir not
completed, would have to go to
waste.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09

Our readers will notice in the news columns elsewhere IN TINS issue
responsible publca
alleged activities
mining claims
wondered what
would reaction he would strike back and we
Saturday An
the things the charges him with We could not
this situation better than the following editorial which
in the Arizona Republican last Tuesday:
SENATOR CAMERON AND HARRY CHANDLER
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
CAMERON'S COMEBACK

CAMERON'S COMEBACK
Our
Senator Ralph cameon attack those for the pub
and mining claims
would camron he would strike back and
Saturday surely
gee publisher he lou has been @ ONE ONE M the d
express any following which
SENATOR CAMERON AND HARRY CHANDLER
BOULDER DAM OPPONENTS
the senate last Saturday
angeles Times its M Usher Harry @ Ghand e
the Colorado give the nc citizens of A
Chandler the development of the Colorado river and
Times the publication
Of story to be the a him e4 of Mr. oD on nTo for
Se o 5 to M sh eadps camer Of as dn M
Let us see now what the attitude OF
bill there bitter opponent Of it
than Mr. Chandler be has not yet been Though Cato
Ter yields to Arizonah in opposition o it.
though
Billie the flow the river and not interfere with his use of the
~ He has Mr. on very M large dd acs Lands
belonging himself and associates and he has done
for the development of
Basin states The longer this the will
se S for his M that afd @ g uf hf dr ag All %
which is against the best interests of Arizona.
for ned hm h0 OPPOSITION e
H ng Gf f@R @ Mr. on e e g @
could reasonably bring against him in connection With
in which the people of Arizona not concerned That is
Then along the Prescott Courier which by the has been
RADIO another the situation be
the campaign rolls and his attempts to eamouage the
only make the Senator's standing sha Says the
WHAT ARE CAMERoN's MOTIVES?
finds much of interest in Senator Camerons
o son s 2e to M
land office cases that have been to trial the
the distinguished solon? 1t is that more speed be shown in bring
court in Prescott since last July or least since last
reference to the Of against Ralph
sion of miles of the river bed Of the Colorado with
Boulder damsite against which Mr. Cameron
and his associates sincere surely they will
sen motives may have full in court We
= sOna atst % M Wno s is not by the TACT tna ne was
of interest regards
connections with the Colorado River and his stand on in
already have filed the Boulder Canyon dame and 25 miles
Senator Cameron actually asked $4,000 to have
nnnp n o 6n M @ why old ne wait @ until they ha been
The ideal him have taken would have been make
tempt temp % at 6 @ had been made with the
to be the baest and most damnab lie that the
probably effective, the
lie the speaks gullbe as he firmly asserts
the defense of Mr. Chandler
Cameron alleges to be Chambers grabbing tac and the assault OF
mining claims
with
present strained feeling
of the Colorado
either
Intentional
deceive those read his declarations
Camerons attempt place blame Chandler
to the public believe articles backmal
deliberate scheme attention
that of his
cable
veopment?
the filing by the
effort number Colorado
River issue that the guble public will be unable perceive
the of the problem
of those with
to
A TERRIBLE "BONER"
Glancng through the
Billy
these
lated office there
FILTERS
the Republicans staff
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
TODAY'S
FAIRY
TALE
Snatches. Tot From

SnatCheS. Tot From
Death Under Train
Seeing a child standing between
the rails of the G.. D. & K. NJ. rail-
way, seven miles from here, last
Thursday about noon, with the
eastbound limited approaching, H.
Bolsoker McCluff, of Holster juno
ton, taking his life in his hand
sped to the telephone and called
the child's mother. What was his
surprise to see the locomotive
thunder past, and realize that the
infant was standing on side
track!
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
O. and A. DEPT.

Sir:-Can you tell me suitable
gifts for my three sisters, my
mother and myself to give father?
My sisters go to college and I play
the saxophone.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09

Give him a new fountain pen and
pad of checks, a pair of ear muffs,
or a rest.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
EPITAFFY

EPITAFFY
Open the door, St. Peter,
And let j. Whiffle in;
He drank a glass of carbolic,
Thinking that it was gin!
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
; j. ]. i i j. i. J. J. + J. J. !. j. .
CURRENT FICTION .

j. and | never smoked :
+ cigarette until L was twen- :
+ ty-One, my boy" !
J. i. !. !. i. ! i ! j !. i. i 1. j. d!
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
j. JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE !

j. "I'm your best friend, so 1 !
j think I should tell you that j
+ Blisterine is the only cure for ]
+ halitosis." Unpleasant breath) !
]. i. !. j !. j. j. j. j !. j j j J !
o.
Enclosed find check. Try to cash
it,
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-09
Oh, Come, Come! HOlbrOOk Isn't
That Far Behind the Times!

o
Oh, Come, Come! HOlbrOOk Isn't
That Far Behind the Times!
"Holbrook extends a hearty well
come to the Prince and Princess of
Sweden, to spend few days at the
Hub City from where they may
view this romantically historic,
scenic and PREHISTORIC en-
chanted empire of the great South
west"
(From the Holbrook "Tribune'')
At that, a rumor is going around
/ that all the petrified wood in
northern Arizona is not in the Pet
rified Forest Some of it looks
perfectly natural under a hat.
10
An article in railroad journal
states that a Topeka firm produced
100000 caps for milk bottles last
year.
Factories turning out caps for
, home brew bottles make these fig
ures look like piker money.
This Modern Efficiency!
A midwest paper states that a
farmer in their section has a White
Rock hen that has fallen into the
steady habit of laying two eggs a
day.
No race suicide for the White
Rocks!
AS a definite warning on the
hardness Of heart, and skepticism
of the Twentieth Century, the ar
ticle concludes with the remark
that to avoid suspicion, the hen is
kept in separate pen.
Is this a fitting reward for hon
est effort, concentration and atten-
tion to business, to say nothing of
increased production?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
REPAIRS ON ONE BRIDGE
IN DISTRICT ARE BEGUN
Highway Guards at Calvert Span
and Flooring at X Street
First Work of Series.

Construction of highway guards on
the Calvert Street Bridge probably will
be started this week. ii was announced
yesterday at the Office of the superin-
tendent of bridges of the District
Later guards will be placed on the
Connecticut Avenue and Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridges.
The Commissioners have authorized
an expenditure OF 81 $50 for the work
$3.50 of which is for labor and So 900
for materials.
Work on the reconstruction of the
flooring of the X Street Bridge across
Rock Greek is underway.
These repairs are in the form of
four two-foot steel treads adapted to
commercial use from the more familiar
deck plates Of large ships. The manu-
facturer claims that through their
use vibration is practically eliminated
and the cost OF future repairs reduced
10 a minimum. IF these statements
are borne out by the X Street Bridge
experiment, where a large part OF the
vehicular traffic is made up OF heavy
trucks, the plates will probably be
adopted for general use by the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
HAIL OF LEAD KILLS
ROADHOUSE OWNER
Booze Gangsters or Vendetta
Blamed for Chicago Sub
urban Murder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 23-From the
shadows of his own cafe, four blocks
from police station, booze gangsters
or vendetta slayers late last night
poured out hail of lead that took
the life of Philip Piazza, wealthy
owner of two roadhouses in Chicago
Heights, a suburb.
The killers, believed to have been
four pr more were in an automobile,
and after firing a fusitlade into the
body of the cafe owner. who may
have been marked for deatch as the
result of two other Sayings in the
suburb, they disappeared in the dark
ness.
Piazza was known to the police as
tbs ruler Of the underworld in Chicago
Heights and was reported to be the
pay.off man for scores Of alcohol
cookers.
1t was in one of his cafes that pro-
hibition agents several months ago
discovered one of the largest stills on
record, at the same time Selling 10000
gallons of alcohol and 900 gallons.
of wine.
An audit of his books showed that
he had an organization of several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
JAIL BREAK FRUSTRATED.
Prisoners in Pittsburgh Work
house Rebel During Fire.

PITTSBURGH, July 3 ~. What
was believed to have been an attempt
ed Jail break was frustrated AT the
Allegheny County workhouse Yester-
day By the timely arrival of deputy
sheriffs and county detectives.
The disorder had its inception when
a small fire. thought to have been
Of incendiary origin. broke out in the
furniture shop. When county officers
appeared workhouse guards We're
standing with their backs to the walls
around the exit. Some of the prison
ers were attempting TO prevent others
from checking the tir, while addi-
tional inmates were battering in win
dows and hurting missiles at the
guards
The riotins prisoners, said To have
numbered more than 100. were forced
into cells by the county officers. They
will remain in n?nement until an in
quiry has been concluded by Supt.
A. II. Leslie.
Mr.. Leslie denied reports that the
riot was the result of prisoners being
underfed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

Members of the new Peruvian Radio
Club may buy their equipment at
prices 10 per cent lower than for
outsiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
BAPTIST CONVENTIONS
DISCUSS UNIFICATlON
Mount Bethel Jurisdiction Consid.
ers Merger With District Group.
Session in Final Day. ,

Unification of the District and the
Mount Bethel conventions of the
Baptist Church was discussed this
morning in the closing days session
of the third annual meeting of the
Mount Bethel Baptist State Conven-
ton, held at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church.
This afternoon the womens con
vention auxiliary was 10 be called into
session by Mrs. NJ M. Marshall, presi-
dent, and tonight an educational SER
mon is TO be delivered by Rev. DR.. M.
w. ID. Norman. Rev. DR.. Joseph III.
Lee. alternate. The report of the
women's auxiliary will be made dur
ing the session.
A report. was submitted yesterday
by the conventions educational board
fostering evangelization teaching in
Washington and urging development
of home and foreign missions. Church
extension and maintenance also were
discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
REGIONAL SERVICE
DIVISIONS MERGED
Department of Commerce
Moves to Meet Keener Com
petition in World Trade

Anticipating greater competition
from abroad in the struggle for world
| trade, the Commerce Department has
! taken steps to broaden and eX
pand its regional services and TO am
| plify its trade information service.
| Consolidation of three regional di
| visions of the Bureau of ForeigIU and
Domestic Commerce into a. single di
| vision, to be known as the division
of regional information, was an
nounced by DR. julius Klein. director
! of the bureau The new unit, TO take
! place of the former European. Fan
| Eastern and I4atin-American divisions
| of the bureau will be in charge OF
| Louis Domeratzky, for several years
an assistant director of the bureau
| Clayton Lane. formerly acting chief
of the European division, viii be as
| siStant chief.
| Mr.. Domeratzky has recently re-
turned from a trip to Europe. cover
| ing several months. during which he
visited the principal European offices
of the departments foreign service
and developed plans for extension OF
| the regional divisions at Washington
| New activities to be developed include
research into general economic con
ditions abroad and preparation for
! publication of comment upon such
events and tendencies in foreign coun-
| tries as may be expected to influence
American business.
Weekly trade cables will be pre-
pared by the new division and month
~ economic cables from commercial
attaches of the Commerce Department
located in foreign capitals will be dis
seminated. together with reports from
other field offices of the department
and from American consular officers
on general economic conditions. In
addition the division viii serve Ameri-
can business by answering specific in
quiries regarding trade developments
in foreign countries and other mat
ters likely to affect the foreign trade
of the United States.
At the same time opening of Il new
foreign office at Panama City. in
charge of Trade Commissioners George
Curtis Peck, was announced. Mr..
Peck attended George Washington
University and American University.
and worked for q time for the Pan
American Union lie also served as
attorney on the Mexican Mixed Claims
Commission of the State Department
He has specialized on Latin American
trade and commerce and generally on
matters dealing with the southern re-
publics. The new office will serve as
headquarters for Panama, Costa Rica,
Salvador. Nicaragua. Honduras and
Guatemala. which have had no previ'
Gus Commerce Department represen-
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
BAND CONCERTS.

Grant Circle at Fifth and
Varnum streets at 1880 pm. By
the u. s. Marine Band Taylor
Branson, second leader. con
Quoting.
March, Call Me Henry. Benter
Overture, Beautiful Gala
thea" ...-........ Suppe
Characteristic, ''Cinderella's
Bridal Procession" :. (, .picker
Cornet Duet, Home to Our
Mountains, from III TROY.
Musicians Nicholas cicchese
and Edward Gummel.
Selection, Victor Herbert's
Favorites' ...... arr. Lake
"Pasquinade" 49,. Gottschalk
Waltz. 'Espana". /. Waldteufel
Suite, Scenes Pittoresques"
Massenet
(al Marche.
(bl Air de Ballet.
(c) Angelus.
Id Fete Boheme.
THE Star Spangleld Banner.
Washington Barracks. $50
pm, by the United States
Army Band. Capt. William J.
Stannard, leader. Thomas +.
Darcy, second leader.
Overture, "Phedre". Massenet
Trumpet Solo. Stars in
Velvetry Sky" 49,. Clarke
Thomas F. Darcy.
Selection from "Mefistofele'
Boito
Thomas F. Darcy. Conducting.
March, The Virginian"
Hebert
Excerpts from 1.-The FREELY"
F'riml
Fox Trots:
Ia THAT Certain Party"
Donaldson
90 81 Love My Baby"
Warren
Intermezzo. Love in Idle
ness" ....... McBeth
March, From Tropic to
Tropic" . Alexander
The Star Spangleld Banner"
At tuberculosis Hospital,
Fourteenth and Upshur streets.
at Z p. M. by the United States
Navy Band Charles Benter.
leader; Charles Wise. second
Leader
March. The Shenandoah Ma
tional Park ...... .Benter
dedicated to Col Robert n.
HarperD
Caprice, "Italien"
Tschaikowsky
Solo for Clarinet. Caprice
Polka ......... Mayeur
Bmstr. Charles Brendler.
Grand Scenes from the Opera,
: Doris" .... Caller
valse, "Wearner MadIn"
Ziehrer
Excerpts from NO No. Nan
cite" ............. Goumans
Rhapsody, "Espana" .Chabrier
Idyl. The Forge in the For
est .............. Michaelis
Fox Trot, "Eelected."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
At Franklin Park, at 7:30
pm. by the Community Center
Band. James f. Miller. director.
March, American Guard"
Brooks
Waltz. Beautiful Washing
ton" ... james e. Miller
Fox Trot II Love My Baby"
Harry Warren
Gems of the Overtures"
Mackie Beyer
Selection, Occur Blise'' .Gillet
Vocal Solo -. George Battles
One Step. Selected
Medley Selection.
March. American Cadet" Hall
"The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23


Bieiaski had acknowledged paying
Tarious sums TO Government wit
nesses while they were waiting their
call 10 the witness stand
Charles Augustus Smith, chief Gov
eminent witness. was brought into
court in irons today.
After defense counsel charged him
with perjury and wife desertion at
yesterdays session, producing Gov
eminent records and woman to back
up their accusations, Smith disap
peared A warrant was sworn out
for him and today he was brought to
the stand in custody of three deputy
sheriffs.
Defense counsel held a brief con-
ference and decided not to question
the witness further. Counsel for Will
liam V. Dwyer suggested that sum-
ming up be omitted and the case be
given direct to the jury, but both the
court and the prosecution preferred
that the usual summation be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
b|ELASK| SCORED
lat RUM-R|NG TRIAL
activities of U. S. Under Gov
er Man CIaSSed as "Amount-
ing to Bribery" by Defense.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-The rela-
tons between A. Bruce Bielaski, Gov
eminent "under-cover" man, and Gov
eminent witnesses in the so-called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
Roadhouse Started
And Run ON Stolen
Goods, Police Say


PLEASANTvILLE. N. T., July
ga roadhouse that was started
on less than a "shoestring" was
described before justice of the
peace.
State police described the road
house when Alexander Pionetti,
%, owner, was arraigned on a
charge Of larceny. The State
troopers testified the furniture in
the roadhouse, including the pic
lures on the walls and pots and
pans in the kitchen, had been pill
fered from bungalows In near
tby Summer colony.
The chicken dinners Pionetti
served on Sundays also were said
to have had their origin in the
coops of the colonists.
Pionetti was held for the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

hundred men on weekly salaries. On
June Mrs. Crystal Barrier and
Giralmo Lamberta, the latter a
wealthy jeweler of the suburb. were
shot and killed and another woman
wounded in the Derby Inn. a road
house owned by Piazza, and 1t was
believed that the bullets were In
tended for the cafe owner. While
police were inclined TO believe the
"booZe racket lay behind the slay-
ing. they were canvassing the posi-
biiity that last nights attack was in
retaliation for the killing of Lamberta
on the theory that the jewelers. death
was a double-cross engineered by
Piazza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
Meeting to Discuss Bees.

The July meeting Of the Maryland
Beekeepers Association will he held
on the grounds of the Office Of bee
culture. United States Department OF
Agriculture, al Somerset. Nd, at !
pm. tomorrow. The program consists
of short talks by the workers there on
the experiments in progress. followed
by examination. Directions for reach.
Ing the laboratory may be obtained
by communicating with the secretary
treasurer. Ernest y. Cory, College
Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
Cemetery Application Denied.

The application for the establish
ment of a colored cemetery on the
Giesboro road near Congress Heights
was turned down by the District Com
missioners in board session today.
They based their decision on the
theory that TO grant the permit would
not be in accordance with the spirit
of the law which provides that q
burial ground shall not be established
within one and one.half miles of the
city limits
A public heal6ng was held on the
application recently, at which protest
was made by organizations of citizens
in the vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
Film Stars Husband Sues.

LOS ANGELES, July % CP}.-A pc
tition requesting the annulment of his
marriage to Alice Calhoun, motion
picture star has been filed in Superior
Court by Mende 1ilberberg. local
attorney. Miss Calhoun and the at
torney were married last May and, &C
cording 10 the annulment suit. the
actress was engaged to another man
at the time. Following the marriage,
the complaint AYERS. the actress con
tinued to accept gifts from the for
mer sutton, whose name is not men
toned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

,DWyer rum ring
trial, were classed
as amounting to
bribery" in the
summation of de-
Tense counsel to-
day.
Counsel for one
of the eight de-
PENDANTS asserted
that if an attorney
in private prac-
tice had acted as
BielaSki had adj
nlitted acting in
this case, he
would be brought
before the griev-
ance committee
for disbarment.
= = : :