davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-15
NEW FOOD
IS IN TOWN
Women Enthusiastic Over
Delicious Blend

A new hot cereal for cool morningsi
And it not just another cereali It's
q new food new favor.
New Data is a blend. From two Of
natures most favored grains Kellogg
has taken all the goodness and favor,
and has merged them to create . now
food with a favor 80 tempting, 80
appealing that once tasted you II look
forward to it all the time.
New Data Is primarily an oat food.
It has all tho keen relish Of tho finest,
richest oats. But to it has been added
tho glorious taste Of golden wheat.
It's the frst real improvement on oat
foods in fifty years. Tho favor il
unsurpassabls.
New Data comes to you thoroughly
cooked. All you have to do is heat
it three minutes in boiling water be-
fore serving. Now Data comes to your
table always hght-each kernel an In
dividual piece Of melting, exquisite
goodness. There Is none Of tho soggi-
ness-the mush you so often get in
ordinary oatmeal Your grocer has
New Data Buy . package today.
Messss' {. r.
Ready cooked for you
Evening star., 1926-02-15

on duty every evening while the ex-
position is in progress from March
to 13. Their services will be avail.
able to every visitor who may suffer
illness or mishap in the exposition
hall. Mrs. William s. Spencer is
directing preparations for the particl-
patton Of the District chapter OF the
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Russ Bars Women
From Filling Mems
Jobs on Railroads
By the Associated Press.

LENINGRAD. February Is
Under a government order issued
today, women will no longer be per-
mitted to act as engine drivers,
train dispatchers, firemen or train
couplers. Recently a considerable
number of young women have
adopted these vacations, but the
authorities feel that railroad work
is too onerous and involves too
much responsibility for them.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Stop Guessing

You need not guess what Tonsiline
contains. We print the ingredients on
every bottle. They are known to be
reliable for the treatment of inflamed
conditions of the throats and mouths
of children and adults and have been
favorites in the prescriptions of ply
sicians for many years. Over -
J 3 :: ||| q :: 81: 4 4 6 !
thirty years use proves Ton s
slime is the perfect combina-
ton of these valuable drugs.
Don't accept q substitute.
Insist on the bottle with the N
long necked fellow on it.
TONSILINE so,. II Hs;ss. Ms.ss:., S:m
Evening star., 1926-02-15
R0bertL0uiS
SfevenS0n'S
South Seas
Edition
9Oc volume

This edition comprises the
complete works of Robert
Louis Stevenson.
Not only are there the well
known romanccs and s. hort
stories, but a new play, not ac-
cessible in any other edition.
Many new letters, hitherto un-
published, literary criticisms,
sketches and essays are other
attractive features.
The prefaces are written by
Mrs. Stevenson and the intro
ductions prepared by Steven
sons step-son, Lloyd Osbourne.
In addition there are short
photographed notes giving in
teresting facts about dates and
the occasions of part ocular
works.
In 81 volumes.
o0c a volume
Book Section. Fifth floor.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
.M'CLUSKEY GOES
ON NEW JOB AS
COMMISSIONER

PHOENIX = The resignation of
Cleve w. Van Dyke, chairman of
the Industrial Commission of Ari-
zona, goes into effect this week and
H. S. McCluskey, secretary of the
governor, will become a member
of the commission to fill the va
cancy.
Mr.. Van Dykes resignation was
accepted several weeks ago at his
own request He stated that his
private affairs required his atten-
ton and that he would be unable
to devote proper time to the work
of the commission. Mr.. Van Dyke
is a resident of Miami, is well
known throughout the state, and in
addition to owning extensive prop
erty in Miami, he recently became
large property owner in the Salt
River valley.
Mr.. McCluskey is also so-ell
known in Arizona and is wei &C
quainted with the work of the In
dustrial Commission as he was one
of the trainers of the Workmen's
Compensation Act, which made the
commission possible. He was a
leader in the campaign to secure
the adoption of the act. He has
also been pro nent in labor cir
cles of the STATE Since January /,
1923, Mr.. McClushay has been sec
retary to the govei or.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
J. H. KERRY
ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY

PHOENIX = James H. Kerby
will be candidate for reelection
to the office of secretary of state.
Announcement that he would be a
candidate to succeed himself was
made Wednesday morning in a pre-
pared statement issued from his Of
flee. Mr.. Kerby bases his claims
to reelection upon his record Of
economy, efficient conduct of the
office, resulting in the saving of
large sums of money 70 the taxpay-
ers of the state and his general
fitness for the high office which he
has demonstrated during his ten
ure.
After reciting his accomplish
ments since he was elevated to the
position of secretary of state by the
voters of Arizona, Mr.. Kerby's
statement concludes:
Upon my record of economy, eff
ficient service and being familiar
with the duties of the office, | ask
the support Of the taxpayers and
voters of Arizona, at the time when
the state of Arizona needs expert
enced and competent state officials,
to re-nominate and elect me secre-
tary of state. If reelected | will
continue to look after the interests
of the taxpayers as l have in the
past"
Mr.. Kerby cites figures to show
that he has saved the taxpayers of
the state approximately $4,000 in
the operating expenses of the office
notwithstanding the fact that the
receipts of the office in that time
have increased 430 per cent, or
from $289,571 in 1921 to $1,247,864
in 1925. He considers this one of
the outstanding achievements OF
his administration and refers to it
with pride
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
ARIZONA BIRTHS
GREATER THAN
DEATHS in MAY

PHOENIX-The total birth rate
in the state for the month of May
exceeded the total death rate by
2O3, according to a report issued by
the state board of health The re
port, compiled by Mrs. Ruby M.
Jacquemin, statistician for the de-
partment, shows that during May
there were 705 babies born, as
compared to a death rate for the
same period of 5O2.
Of the total number of babies
born, 377 were boys and 328 were
girls. There were six pairs of
twins reported for the month,
three from Gila county, three from
Maricopa county and one pair from
Yuma county. There were no trip
lets born in the state during the
month, the report shows.
The parentage of 319 of the ba-
bies was American; of 308, Mexi-
can; of A, Indian; of IA, other
races, including the negro, while
20 were of mixed parentage, ac-
cording to the report.
One hundred siXty-three of the
babies were the first born in the
family, the report shows, while 376
were from the second to the fifth
child, 123 from the sixth to the
tenth, and % from the eleventh to
the twentieth child in the family.
The number of babies reported by
each county for the month and the
sex of the infant are as follows:
Apache, s boys, 6 girls, total IA;
Cochise, Sc boys, 48 girls, total,
104; Coconino, II boys, 16 girls, to-
tai %; Gila, so boys, Al girls, total
101; Graham, 13 boys, 13 girls, to-
tai 26; Greenlee, 8 boys, 8 girls, to-
tai 16; Maricopa, SO boys, S3 girls,
total 176; Mohave, boys, 2 girls,
total Z; Navajo, Is boys, Is girls,
total 28; Pima, AZ boys, 38 girls,
total 80; Pinal, 23 boys, 26 girls,
total 40; Santa Cruz, 10 boys, II
girls, total 21; Yavapai, 1S boys,
13 girls, total 81; Yuma, 1'6 boys,
girls, total "a
The death rate in each county
for the month follows: Apache, 5
Cochise, AZ; Coconino, 10; Gila,
so; Graham, 13; Greenlee, 5; Mar
icopa, 100; Mohave, Il; Navajo, 8;
Pima, 83; Pinal, 33; Santa Cruz,
l8; Yavapai, 81; Yuma, 21.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
SWIMMING HOLE Z
MILES FROM WTNSLOW

Tourists speeding across the des-
ert on a hot, dusty summer day
would hardly believe that one of
the finest swimming pools could
be reached by a 15-minute drive
frfom the main highway, over a
good road. The pool is created by
a 15-foot dam in Clear Greek, and
the water is almost icy cold and
clear as mountain spring water.
Suits can be rented very moderate
ly at the pool. Winslow and Hol-
brook people make great use of
this refreshing spot
To reach the pool, cross the San
ia Fe tracks at the Union Oil sta
ton half mile east of Winslow,
and follow the county highway.
The pool has sandy beach and
sufficient wood is available for a
fire to cook camp meal.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

timony having lasted two days and
will run into the third day.
The Santa Fe men will go on the
Goth. An objection was raised to
the Introduction of the transcript
of the first cupola hearing, but the
objection was overruled. Witnesses
to appear are G. w. Nelson, R. E.
Keeney, M. ]. Phares and j. D. Wi
ley. 1t is possible that the attack
may be centered on Nelson, who
was the chairman of the first GU
pola case for the boards.
Mr.. Blaine, Mr. Sawyer and Mr.
Hunter are associate counsel for
the Brotherhoods. 1t may be in
teresting to note that Mr.. Sawyer
is appearing without pay, expenses
only being paiG.
So far the boards seem to have
the best of the argument.
The hearing is attracting quite a
bit of attention in Phoenix. 1t has
been established that conditions or
the Santa Fe are ideal, compared
to the Southern Pacific.
1t is hard to foretell what the
hearing will develop, but it is quite
possible that a decision will be
handed down in favor of the men
but which the railroad will prob
ably fight. AS the Santa Fe is such
a progressive and up-to-date rail
road, it is reasonable to assume
that they might take care Of the
cupola case themselves, without al
order from the commission, whom
they claim is without jurisdiction.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
Report of Joint
Hearing Held At
Phoenix This Week

The B. of R. T. Legion Board
met in Phoenix at Hotel Arizona,
June 26-27, went into session and
disposed of various matters which
came before the Board.
Mrs. Ethel E. Garrett for the
Ladies Auxiliary to the B. of R. T.
met with the B. of r. T. which later
adjourned to go into joint session
with the joint Legislative Board.
Mrs. Garrett was seated as a
member of the board and the
chairman in his welcoming re-
marks made it clear that he was
sure the board would be benefited
by the Ladies' Auxiliaries becom-
ing members of the board, and
hoped that much good would re-
suit.
Mrs. Garrett was called upon and
made an appropriate address to the
joint board.
During the session of the first
day the board was addressed by
Secretary of State Kirby, Mr.. Belts
of the Arizona corporation commits
sion, Senator H. A. Davis, Judge
McAllister, of the Supreme court,
State Treasurer Wright, and sew
eral others.
Routine work of the board was
taken care of, after which the cases
to come before the corporation
commission were discussed and a
plan of action outlined, the entire
legislative board having been sub
poenaed. Mrs. Garrett was also
subpoenaed and had to remain un-
til after the first session of the
cases before the commission had
been ended.
The cases before the commission
are the cupola case, taking orders
over telephone, status of mixed
trains, unsanitary conditions at
eating houses and the unsafe con-
dition of requiring men to ride out
on top of trains, these last two re-
ferred are objections by Southern
Pacific men.
This hearing is one of the largest
ever held in Phoenix, the entire
chammber of the house of repre-
sentatives being filled with rail-
road officials and men of the
Brotherhoods. The cases are be-
ing handled jointly, so far the tes-
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
Douglas Adds 100
Names to Petition
For Alcohol Vote

DOUGLAS = Guy Crouch, drug
gist in charge of the circulation in
this city of the petition for a ref
erendum on the state prohibition
law to make it legal for druggists
to have and use alcohol, announc-
ed Monday night that petitions for
this city had been filled with a to-
tai of more than LOO names and
had been sent in.
The same signatures were on the
petition for sacramento wines.
The druggists alcohol petition is
to provide for an amendment to the
state prohibition law to be voted
On at the general election this fall
to make it legal for the druggists
of the state to purchase alcohol.
Under the existing ruling of the
law it is not legal for druggists to
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

have alcohol and they are therefore
forced to have every form of medi-
cine and other drugs containing al
cohol made up for them outside the
state.
The alcohol is also useful in lab
oratories, especially at the smelt-
ers and in hospitals and the ruling
at present puts the druggists un-
der a grave handicap.
The proposed change in the law,
they point out, would not effect
prohibition enforcement in any way
as the alcohol used would be put
out and accurately accounted for
under federal government supervi-
sion as it is in other states where
the state law does not interfere
with the use of alcohol in the drug
business.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
YOUNG CHURCH
PEOPLE SCORE HIT
In ENTERTAINMENT

Members of the young peoples
society of the Baptist Church scor-
ed hit in the entertainment given
Tuesday evening at the church.
Attractive musical numbers and
sketches preceded and followed the
one-act play, which showed careful
preparation and the various char
acters were splendidly interpreted.
Mrs G. T. Stevens was in charge
of the musical program and Mrs.
M. G. Moore directed the play.
Those who attended expressed the
wish that other similar affairs
might be planned by the young peo-
pie in the near future. The program
of the evening was as follows:
Trio, "Taps," Mesdames Sherer,
Moore, Stevens. Saxophone solo,
"Valse Hilda," Dennis Sweeney.
"Our Aunt from California; a
farce in one act Scene, living
room of the Medley Home. Time
the present. Characters: Felicia
Rosalie, Sally, the Medley sisters
Virginia Phillips, Bernice LaPrade
and Beryl Phillips Mrs Merry
Munytoburn, from California, Meta
La Prade. The Maid, Margaret
Hosler. Mrs. Medley, Daisy Nc
Gregor. Miss Wilcoxngibs, the
dressmaker, Erma Phillips. Piano
duet, Summer Frolic," Mesdames
Sherer and Stevens. Song, select
ed, Frances Stevens. Remarks
DR.. E. H. Hayden. Sketches from
Kidland, Mrs. NJ G.. Moore anC
chorus.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister, William r.. HeSsell

Bible School Sunday 9:45 A. NJ
Morning worship 11:00 A. M. Ser
mon theme Leaving the Water
pot" intermediate League ZOO p.
M Union service at the Washing
ton school auditorium 7:30. Rev
E. H. Hayden will speak. A spe-
cial program has been arranged by
Prof p T. Liljedahl who is III
charge of the music. Junior League
Monday 400 P. M. A church So
cial will be given by the Ladies
Aid Wednesday P. M. Choir re-
hearsal Thursday s P. M. Visitors
are always welcome to worship
with US.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
Twelfth Aviatol
Enters For Race
To Prescott i ere

PRESCOTT - Howard Patter-
son, daring Los Angeles aviator,
has notified local authorities that
he will participate in the Onto
Prescott" air race from Los An
geles to Prescott Saturday.
Bob Hausler, who is in charge of
the arrangements for the air race
and the flying circus which will
follow, July 4, said that Patterson
is the twelfth western pilot to reg
lister. Nearly dozen more are reg
istered, he stated, but will not be
officially announced until after the
Professional Pilots association
meeting at Los Angeles, when plans
for the race and circus will be dis
cussed
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
Arizona May
Get s7O,OOO.OO
In Weevil Fight

PHOENIX Belief that the emer-
gency appropriation for the control
and eradication of the Thurberia
boil weevil in Arizona recently
passed in the lower house of con-
gress in the sum of $55, 900 would
be raised to the original amount Of
$4,000 by the senate was express
ed this week by Dr. Oscar c. Bart
lett, state entomologist, upon his
return from Washington.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
ST. JOSEPH,S CHURCH

Rev. J. 0. Barrette, Pastor
On Sundays: First mass at 1880
a. m. Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 900 a.
m. Instruction in Spanish and
English. Evening devotion with
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 1880 p. m. On week days:
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,
every morning at 500 a. m. Every
one always welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
WINsLOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH

La Fayette SWlndIe, Minlster
Bible School at 9:45 A. M.
Preaching at II A. M. Theme;
1.-The Royal Record" There will
be no evening service at the Girls
tian church. All are requested to
attend the services at Washington
school Dr. Hayden will preach
again next Sunday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Opera House on
Front Street, Sunday at 11:00 a.
M. Sunday school at 10000 a. M.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

Customer: ''What kind of meat
is this ?'
Waiter: "That's spring lamb"
Customer: 'I thought so; I've
been chewing on a spring for an
hour"
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

REV. TRACY F. WALSH, Pastor
Sunday School in the Guild hall
at 9:45. No other service.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY

Sunday, July 4. All day prayer
meeting beginning 900 a. m. All
Christians welcome. Evangelistic
Service 7:30 p. m. Place of wor-
ship 206 Front Street.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

Church a1sA ~ :
.zS9rln0d45 s5cflla>IS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
e. Herbert Hayden, D. D.
Pastor

All morning services as usual.
Bible school at 945 and preaching
by the pastor at II.
The union service at the Wash
ington school is set at 1880 and
will consist Of a full patriotic pro-
gram in accord with the nation
wide celebration of the time
The meeting is set for 1880 with
a request for the Young Peoples
service to proceed, commencing at
GAS and closing at 1880. Please
be on time.
Prayer and Bible study at s p.
m. Wed. All cordially invited
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
ON LAST HOP BARROW
 ALASKAN DUE LEAVE
 FAIRBANKS TODAY

FAIRBANKS, May 4. (P)-Captam Wilkins and c. B. Eileson prepared to hop off in the Alaskan on what is likely to be the concluding trip into the Arctic. The plane will be flown )to Point Barrow light, refueling there and if weather conditions permit a flight will be made tomorrow into the Arctic for a distance of probably 500 miles. At the conclusion of this flight the Alaskan will return to Fair banks. The expedition will then take up it's homeward journey. No effort will be made to put the Detroiter into Barrow, it is said, on account of the ship having proved incapable of it's planned performances. Members of the expedition are considering a flight home with the Detroiter making Dawson, Whitehorse, Fort George and Edmonton as stops en route.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
Laddie Kyle Makes
 Attempt Ride Plane
 Barrow, Frustrated
ARTIST ATTEMPTS STOWAWAY BUT SURRENDERs WHEN
 HIT BY BAGGAGE

FAIRBANKS, May 4. lP)-Lieut. Eieleson pulled Miss Laddie Kyle, feature writer, who came to Fair banks from the east early last spring, from a compartment in the Alaskan while loading the plane for the Barrow hop. She had crawled into the plane with a sleeping bag and would probably not have been detected if she had not winced when Eieleson drop ped bundle upon her. Captain Wilkins standing near, ordered her to remain until the plane could be turned from the crowd. An automobile was then brought up and transported her to town.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04

SAN FRANCISCO.-The running time of limited trains between San Francisco and Chicago were cut few hours by trans-continental railroads in schedule announced yesterday Trains of the Santa Fe, Southern Paci- fic and Union Pacific will be affected. An extra fare of ten dollars will be charged to ride on these trains when the schedule goes into effect next October.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
"sCARFACE" CAPON| Is
 NAMED KILLER ATTORNEY BY AN UNKNOWN WITNESS

CHICAGO, May 8. (P-A declara- tion was made by a witness whose name is withheld that Al 'Scarface" Caponi had in his hands a machine gun shortly before State Attorney Nc Swiggin was killed. Police theorize McSwiggin was an innocent victim of Caponi's wrath which was directed against the other two victims.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
MRS. STEINMETz GOES OUT

Mrs. H. c. Steinmetz, wife of the general foreman of the telegraph and telephone department, Alaska Railroad was among the Anchorage residents leaving for Seattle Saturday night on the steamer Alaska. MT. Steinmetz accompanied his wife and baby to Seward returning to Anchorage this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
JACK JOHNSON WINS BOUT
 ACROSS MEXICAN BORDER

NOGALES, Ariz., May 8. (P)-Jack Johnson won 15-round bout from Pat Lester of Tucson, Arizona, across the border at Nogales, Sonora Mexico Johnson announced he would accept the challenge of representative of Luis Firpo, which was delivered at the ringside.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04

WASHINGTON.-Wets again de manded referendum on prohibition laws. Reviewing three weeks of dis cussions, they declared that a case had been made for modification.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
O|L STAMPEDE TAXES
 PLACE AT M'CARTHY

CORDOVA, May 4. (P)-A minia- lure oil stampede occurred over the weekend and approximately 30 claims staked between Nizina river. Young creek, and the Chitina river. Surface indications are reported plen- 'tiful. The snow is still deep in the region. The stampeders staked the nearest claims 12 miles rom Nc Carthy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
FIVE HOMER FOUR TINES

CHICAGO, ILL, May 3. lP)-Four- nier of Brooklyn, Williams Of Phila- delphia, Bottomley Of St. Louis Ma tionals, Ruth of New York, and vii Hams of the St Louis Browns have four homers each to their credit.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
SUTHERLAND INTRODUCES
 URGENT FAIRBANKS BILL

WASHINGTON, May 8. (R-Dele- gate Dan Sutherland introduced a bill to authorize Fairbanks to issue $100,000 in bonds to finance an cleo tric plant, telephone system, pumping station and to repair the waterfront.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04

Mrs Edw. KurtZ, wife Of the local business man, and baby were among the southbound passengers on the s, $. Alaska, Saturday, Mrs. Kurtz will spend a few weeks with her mother in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
MOTOR ACCIDENTS INCREASE

LOS ANGELES, May 3. iP)-Hospi- tai records for the number of automo- bile victims for a twelve-h0ur period were smashed when surgeons treat ed 39 injured persons Saturday night One woman died.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
CONVICTED CONTRACTOR DIES

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 8. P)-John W. Thompson, wealthy contractor, who was convicted with Colonel Forbes in the conspiracy to defraud the government thru the veterans bu- reau, died of heart trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04

SPOKANE, Wn.-April heat records were broken here Friday when the thermometer hit SS. At Yakima the temperature was S4, and at WaIla
 Walla, S2. The heat wave seems to be general throughout eastern Wn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
BIG DOWN RIVER SHIPMENTS

The first big shipment or Sam Dubin's, down-river trader and steam boat man, came in on the Admiral Evans this morning from the south. The shipment totals Approximately 200 tons and comprises some 5000 pieces of general merchandise.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
MARSEILLES. :

MARSEILLES. = Ten Arab stow aways of forty-one who hid in the coal holds of the Steamship Sidi Ferurch died during the rough passage from Algers to Marseilles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04

NEW YORK.-Custom men arrest ed the crew and seized a steamer in the Hudson River with S4,O00 in whiskey in her tanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
 OFF INDEFINITELY

WASHINGTON, May 4. (P)-The Senate Judiciary subcommittee dis cussed the confirmation of the con- tested Alaska reappointments but postponed action indefinitely.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
TELEGRAPH BREWT|Es

PORTLAND. - Oregon sweltered through another record breaking April day here Friday with the ther- mometer registering 95. At Grants Pass the temperature was 9S; at Sa- lem, 94; at Corvallis, 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04

SEATTLE-The temperature here Friday was S1, four degrees lower than April 14th, the years hottest day. Moderation in temperature with breezes was forecasted for the next few days.