davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
LAW In ARIZONA
(By PINENUT)

The law n of is and mild,
erng child mother hasn't the nerve to spank him
head condon his wrongdoe everything but thank nm
So with our law-we make jail cozy dwelling
that list of constantly is sweling
He joyrdes in the county car-who be a
Just do your SHINING quietly, and do boat
And don't forget to give the officers your vote!
To all ght-fngered gentry with ambitions to go further
Wed by mail Ten Easy Steps To Murder
ssTe W Wnf ha boys vi age be boys
So by by stages through 70 m this Fascinating sin
Aque chaps saddle and begin to ride the range
Don't fear the helpless caeman let get your goats
But don't forget to give those officers your vote!
Now spot some husky hefer and witt unerrng aim
Transform that heer into beef and quickly skin the same
Ride boldly to the owners home and offer for sale
you tells he's heard
Don't take such talk from any man but draw your trusy gun
And send him where that heer wena good days work. well done
you failed these officers your vOte
they hail You thing they're apt
pockets with bottles homebew,
Judge You fight your
ever cradle days had dirty deal
Tsl how kind Old mother loves boy
Pull all o the oil old fam amag gags o and m o M au 5 the gloom
got coming your wa feeling promote
By mentioning always give these officers your
eyes jury they agger through
All tongues acclaim the verdict with glad and mighty
And they'll bear from that courthouse with triumphant song
blunder little coup to fail
And some jury sends you heartlessly to jail
And they'll pardon and release Just quickly they
4a And hs s5 % 1a 9 yo9 & only
Or the citizens will get you-if don't watch
And say, lest you forget it, just this note,
"Must not forget to give those officers my
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
Clark Estate Case
Is Adjudged Closed

PRESCOTT-The state inherit
ance tax on the estate of the late
Senator William A. Clark, former
ly president of the United Verde
Copper company, has been adjudg-
ed correct and the transaction is
closed, as the result of decision
in the local superior court, when
Judge Richard LamsOn made an
order setting the Inheritance tax
in this state at $42,156.60, which
already has been paid into the
state treasury.
A technical objection was enter
ed at the hearing by Leroy Ander-
son, counsel for the estate in Ari-
zona, on the ground that the tax
was computed on the entire estate
whereas that part of the late SEN
ator's property included in be-
quest to the Corcoran gallery and
not in this state, should be exempt
ed. This was overruled and the
books ordered closed State Treas
urer Vernon Wright represented
the state at the hearing.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

the National Red Cross, Washing
ton, d. c., one of the best known
authorities on swimming and life
saving in the United States, will
come to Arizona to personally as
sist Mr.. Carroll in conducting the
institute. Commodore Longfellow
will be remembered in connection
with his visit to Arizona last year
in the interests of the Red Cross
life saving work.
"The institute at Tempe" states
Mr.. Carroll, is one of eleven to
be held by the Red Cross this
spring and summer las part of its
nationwide program to cut down
the enormous number of prevent
able deaths from drowning which
occur yearly in the United States.
1t is out aim to make this institute
of particular value for those who
are expecting to be teachers of
swimming and water sports, and
the instruction will be given with
a view to enabling those who re-
ceive it to pass it on to Others"
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

of Miss Elmore, an impersOnator,
er. This was so highly recon-
mended that the committee consid-
cred every high school student
should hear it, so they were all ad-
mitted free
Freshman and Sophomore Notes
Tuesday.
Moses ParraZ was absent Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Senior Program
The Senior class of the high
school gave very clever program
last Friday afternoon. They had
musical numbers by different ones
and faculty meeting. The pro-
gram was as follows:
81 Love My Baby" Senior class:
Reading, Inez Roger.
The Teachers Players: Miss
Bloodgood Dorothy Scott); Miss
Warner MARY Dudziak); Miss Hill
lizard (Vivian Armstrong;; Miss
Hall (Dean Rhyan).
A Faculty Meeting: Miss War
ner MARY Dudziak); Miss Hall
Dean Rhyan); Miss Hilliard (Viv-
ian Armstrong;; Mr.. Madden
(Charles Chase; Mr.. Liljedahl
(Hubert McHood); Mr.. Lee (Ray
MitchelD; Mr.. Tweed John NeaD
Mr.. Elgin (Bill Walcott).
Vocal solo, Norma Harris; saxa-
phone solo, Hubert McHood; read
ing, Dorothy Scott; musical num-
Der, Senior orchestra; vocal solo,
Charles Chase; musical number,
Senior orchestra.
Before the Senior class program
last Friday p. M, Mr.. E. J. Powell,
superintendent of the Chautauqua,
gave a short talk to the students,
in order to announce the program
and prices of tickets at Chautau-
qua.
High school was dismissed at 8
o. m. Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week, so all desir-
ing to do so could attend Chautau-
qua.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
RED CROSS TO GIVE LIFE
SAVING LESSONS IN ARIZ.

A first aid and life saving insti-
tute will be conducted by the
American Red Cross at Tempe,
Arizona, from May 16 to p, ac-
cordling to a statement made by
Edwin H. Carroll of San Francis
co, director of Red Cross First Aid
and Life Saving activities in the
west. The State Normal school
pool will be used for the instruc-
ton, and institute students will
camp for the week on grounds adj
jacent to the pool. All accomoda-
tions will be furnished by the Red
Cross at cost.
Commodore w. E. Longfellow OF
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
Biological Survey To Be
Active Here One Month
For Pest determination

SNOWFLAKE Isaac Rogers, ro-
dent control expert of the U. S.
Biological Survey, arrived here last
Sunday from Mesa in which vicinity
he has been engaged in the Biologi-
cal Survey the past winter.
Mr.. Rogers informs us that he
will only be located here for about
a month and then will move to
Ashfork to remain the balance of
the summer.
If any persons land is infested
with prairie dogs or gophers, he
will do we'll to see Mr.. Rogers at
once.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
Department News

The Biology class has been great
ly relieved from their text books
during the past week due to taking
up the study of the life work of
Luther Burbank, who died Sunday.
Nearly everyone will remember
Burbank for the great phase of
work which he gave his life to.
The Biology class finds and reco-
mends the study of his life as very
interesting. His work, in which he
originated nearly five thousand new
varieties of fruits, flowers, nuts,
grasses, trees and other plants, OF
great value to people.
Junior Play
Could you tell the absolute truth
for twenty-four hours? The hero
of the comedy, Nothing But the
Truth" played by Dayton Shields
can. He makes a bet with his busi-
ness partners that he can tell the
absolute truth for twenty-four
hours. He tells J. P. Clark, a big
broker, that the stock which Raj
ston paul Evans), his business
partner, is selling is worthless, in
suits the daughter of this same
Clark, and tells his partners what
he thinks of them. He gets into
lot Of trouble, but he wins the
bet. Come and see him the. 23rd
of April. Don't forget the date
Report Cards Have Come Out
Well, what do you thing of your
grades this six weeks period? I
Imagine some of you almost had
heart failure. If you expect to pass
in this years work you'll have to
work, and this next six weeks may
determine whether you'll pass in
the whole years work; so you had
better get your brain to operating.
Remember the medals which are
going to be given away for the all
round scholarship of the WinsIow
Hi.
Faculty and Department News
Mr.. Madden has been working on
the program for the administra-
tors conference to be held at the
University of Arizona on May 7th
and 8th. The program is almost
completed and consists of addresses
by leading school men from diff
ferent parts of the state. We are
glad to mention that Mr.. Madden
is president of the Arizona admin
istratiOn conference.
The two classes of Home Eco
nomics last week served luncheon
to their classmates. Each couple
served luncheon one day. The cou-
pies were as follows: Morning
class, Sadie l.. Jones and Leona
Fenton served luncheon Tuesday.
Margaret Borden and Helen Van
Alta served luncheon Wednesday.
Winnie Matheson and Dorothy
Fouts served luncheon Thursday.
Afternoon class, Tuesday, Clara
Williams and Margaret Hostler;
Wednesday, Ida Gardner and Mary
Husky; Thursday, Margaret Pen
rod and Constance Shipley
There still is one lunch to be
served in the afternoon class, as
Friday Home Economics l and II
classes were both busy making
candy and mayonnaise for the P
T. A. Carnival.
In the advanced typing class sew
eral members have helped the Wo-
mans Club to index books for the
public library.
The Chautauqua, which has been
here for the last four days, had an
extra splendid program the third
afternoon. This program consisted
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

Anyway, Anderson, Rocky Noun
tain racing champion, wants to car
ry that number in the races.
Whether the objection of other
drivers will cause him to change
the number is matter entirely up
to Anderson.
The plucky pilot has good reason
for wanting that number, for it
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

was in car bearing that number
that he won the speed crown of the
Rockies, at Denver.
There are now 13 entries, the
maximum allowed under the rules
of the contest board of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, under
whose sanction and rules the races
here next Sunday are being held.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

with George H. Moriarty, state rep
resentative, in charge.
Briefly, the program follows:
Time trials; 10-mile free-for-all:
10-mile speed squirt, for all cars
except first and second in preceding
event; smile consolation race, for
nonwinners in events two and
three; 20-mile free-for-all
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
Cubbie, Flagstaff Horse,
PensiOned to n. Y. Farm

NEW YORK -Cubbie, a big black
horse that has been delivering ex-
press matter at Flagstaff, Arizona,
for rs years without missing a day,
is here to spend his last days at
a rest farm. He is 80 years old.
Flagstaff helped pay expenses for
his 5000 mile trip.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
HIP BROKEN IN CRASH

CLIFTON = Harry Hughes su-
stained serious injuries, including
a broken hip, when the car IN
which he was riding with Charles
Wright left the enbankment of
the new town road near Morenci
Sunday morning. Hughes is en-
ployed as weighmaster for the
Phelps Dodge mine. Wright was
uniniured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
49 PER CENT OF
AGENCIES COST
WAS SUBSCRIBED
$1,O73,295 Expense Of
Community Fund Bodies,
Letters Show.

| Gross operating costs of the Com
munity Fund agencies last year in
volved $1,073,295, Of which only 49
per cent was subscribed by the com
munity according to letters to 5000
of the Community Funds $4,000 sub
scriberS.
The organizations earn 44.3 per
cent of their expenses, while the re-
mainder comes from interest on in
vestments and Government appro-
priations, the statement says.
The Y. M. c. A. is among the
CARNATIONS earning a large proper
ton of it's income, it's dormitory be-
ing more than self-supporting. Dor
mitory rentals provide "a per cent
Of the maintenance expense of the
Y. M. c. A., while fees from other
departmental services take care of
AZ per cent of the cost. This leaves
less than one-fifth, or 10 per cent Of
the total cost to be provided by the
community.
By the nature of their purpose and
service not all of the thirty-six or
CARNATIONS can achieve so high a
proportion of self-support, but the
character building agencies as a
whole, including the Y. w. c. A.,
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and the set
Element houses are So per cent self
supporting, according to the state
ment.
Accompanying the charts and
a. q Is
his latest audit of accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
SHOT
MYSTERIOUS
Negro Says He Was Wounded While
Hunting; Three Charged.

Asserting that he was shot mys-
teriously while hunting squirrels,
Roy Carr, SO Negro, 915 w. North
ST.. came to city hospital with a
bullet wound in his right foot Thurs
day night.
He said he was in the vicinity of
Eagle Creek and w. Morris St.,
when a shot rang out and he was
wounded in the right foot. Police,
however, doubted his story and
charged him with vagrancy. Frank
Bashaw, 81, Negro, 2433 Indian
apolis Ave, and John Howell Ne
gro. $40 Cotton St, who brought hin
to the hospital also were charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case to
sentative at the city hall. Write him at
The Times.
AS soon as the board Of works
completes a survey, there will be
many changes in the lighting system
of Indianapolis, Mr.. Fixit learned
today.
DEAR MIR. FIxIT: would like
to make a complaint regarding the
street lights in the vicinity Of Fiji
tieth st. and College Ave. There is
no light at F1ftieth st. and the street
car motormen are unable to see the
street at times and carry passengers
by the corner. Also they go by when
you want to board a car, as they
are unable to see you.
There is no light at Guilford Ave.
and F1ftieth St., a very dark corner.
Why not take couple of lights
out Of the Forest Hill addition, which
is lighted up as bright as day where
there are no houses?
also see IN the paper tnat Fifty
First St. is to be paved from College
Ave. to Carrollton Ave. Why not
from College to Winthrop?
A TIMES READER.
You Will receive lights when the
survey is completed. Assistant
City Engineer Arthur F. Hauffler
told Mr.. Fixit. There is no petit
ton on file for the street paving.
Present a petition to the board of
works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
FALL PROVES FATAL

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Saturday for Mrs. Augusta
SEVERN, 81, who died Thursday from
effects of a fall at her home, 1921
N. Meridian ST., several days ago
Burial will be in Grown Hill GENE
terry.
Mrs. SEVERN had lived here for
sixty-eight years. She was born in
Werther, Westphalia, Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
ABSTRACTERSOF
STATE TO MEET
Prominent Speakers on Title
Body Program.

Twentieth meeting of Indiana
Title Association will be held at the
Claypool next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Edwin II. Lindow, vice president,
Union Title and Guaranty Company,
of Detroit, Mich, will represent the
National Title Association of the
United States.
Other speakers:
Earl w. Jackson. secretary, In
diana Title and Loan Company, of
South Bend; w. l.. Rogers, general
counsel The Federal Land Bank,
Louisville, KY; Anthony II. Rutgers,
manager Title Insurance Depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

spot in the preliminaries to the
seventh campaign which opens
Nov. 5.
Herman Lieber, general chairman
of the campaign said, REV. Mel
son is the only clergyman in the
country who has served his city as
chairman of it's Community Fund
campaign" He is former president
of the Cincinnati Council of Social
Agencies. He is rector Of Christ
Church there. y
The Reverend Nelson's visit will
be the occasion of the special gifts
divisions rally. There are two di-
vision of men and one of women
who will solicit special gifts in adj
vance Of the campaign. Early
luncheon reservations are advised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
MIR. FIXIT'
Changes in Lighting SyS-
tenn to Follow Survey,

city officials. He is The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him at
The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

A new floral pattern on an ex-
cellent quality of American
pOrcelainware. Twelve each of
the major dishes with platters,
vegetable bowls, sugar and
creamer-every piece that comes
in a complete 100-piece set.
Slightly imperfect. Special at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
OHIO WORKER TO
Be FUND GUEST
Rev. Frank Nelson Will At
tend Luncheon Thursday.

Campaign organization of the
Community Fund will attend a
luncheon next Thursday, in honor Of
the Cincinnati Community Fund di-
rectors. The LUNCHEON In the Riley
room of the Claypool will be high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

ment, Southern Surety Company,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Association officers: John F. Mere
dith, president, Muncie; r. w. Miles,
vice president, Martinsville, and
Charles z. Lambert, secretary trea-
surer, Rockville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
DROPS IN ON GAME
Officer Arrests Five Negroes. and
Three White Men.

Police Sergeant Eisenhut, raiding
an alleged dice game at the pool
room operated by Bud McComb, 1902
w. Tenth St., Thursday night, ar
rested five Negroes and three white
men said to have been tossing the
"dominoes."
McComb was charged with keep
ing a gambling house after $40 was
seized from the table. The others
were charged with visiting a gam
bling house and gaming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
Building Permits

Viola Baxter. reroof. 1902 Olive. S23S
2. C. Morris. garage, $3.50 Carrollton,
d, G. Morris. dwelling. $3.50 Carrollton.
81. 800
Phoenix Lumber Company. warehouse.
1917 n. Capitol 81 200.
lsi77 Q n. Capitol U $4,000 0npA'S' s'O'ei
Phoenix Lumber Company, shed. 1877
n Capitol 5000.
Carrie Leet, furnace. 1854 Boulevard Pl.,
a. B. Cox. furnace. s7Oe N. Capitol.
$500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
OCT. 8, 1926

Jacob solotken. reroof, els Fayette.
5000.
Henry Dorman. garage. 725 Park. 5000.
Zennie Inman, furnace. 541 N. Keystone
$420
Allyn Stark. garage 2S12 Yandes. 5000,
Eva Crandell garage, ITO N. Drexel,
5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

The Pan-Amer1can Union is sup
ported by quotas contributed by
each country. based on the popuvH
tons. VI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

There are. 100000 factory workers
in the United States who cannot
speak English.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01
THE REASON WHY

The charge is continually made that
the standard of one-half of one per cent
OF alcohol, fixed by the Volstead act as
the amount permissible in any beverage
that can be legally sold under the Eight
eenth Amendment, is dishonest, fanatical
and ought not to stand.
The answer to that is that the per
oentage allowed is as high as could be
safely permitted and assure the effective
enforcement of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. If higher alcoholic percentage
were allowed it would open the way to
the continued and successful violation OF
the law by the deceitful sale of high
powered beverages. This is conclusively
shown by the attitude of the liquor in
terests through long period OF years.
In Georgia, under the state prohibition
law, two per cent had been permitted.
But experience showed that the liquor
interests, which never have obeyed any
restrictive law, were selling the strong
liquors under the foam of two per cent
beer. The forces OF good government
were, therefore, compelled to revise the
law by lowering the alcoholic content al
lowed in any beverage placed upon the
market.
In Massachusetts, at one time, the sale
OF beer was permitted and that of hard
liquors excluded. But the lawless sa
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01
Your Money

Every one who receives this paper has had share in
supplying the league with the money it is using. From
TIME to time malicious newspapers and enemies en-
deavor to create the impression that there is something
sinister about the AntSaloon Leagues method of obtain
ing funds, whereas there is nothing any more sinister
about than about where the church gets IFS funds be-
cause we obtain them from the same source-rom the
good generous, consecrated Christian public who con-
tribute their funds to the Anti Saloon League at the
time when the presented in the churches and sub
scptons taken when of those who were not
present visited by solicitors and contribute nri
vately What we do with the money is an open book
Every year we publish annual financial report in the
columns of The American Issue and we always stand
ready to report to friends in full detail on all such
matters
And what do do with it? That also is equally we'll
known by our friends and by the readers of this paper
We do everything which think of to help Abe
cause OF prohibition enforcement and protect the law
against the attacks of its enemies.
This means the gathering up OF information putting
this information in the form of and leaflets or pub
lishing it in 1t spreading information
writing articles for magazines; it means the publishing
OF books and pamphlets. 1t has the preparation
of moving pictures which have been shown to thousands
upon thousands of people 1t the preparation of
debates by which the arguments of the are brought
before audiences in particularly attractive wav and are
answered with force and success.
Then, with such political situation as we confront
here, the prohibition law is in danger of mua
ton or repeal So part OF this money goes to pay the
salary OF men who trained to learn the political sa
ton, get acquainted with candidates, their records find
out how they have acted in the past and are likely to act
when confronted with prohibition problems. This in
formation furnish friends and to voters as far as
possible to guide conscientious voters when election
around
Then another very important part OF our work is in
connection with the enforcement of the law. Other
men employed by the league keep in touch with the
prohibition officers bringing such Information to them
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01

as we can secure, cooperate with them in their plans
for experimenting criminals and render much assistance
to county attorneys in the preparation of cases We
also cooperate with the appointing powers oftentimes
in securing unbiased information about candidates for
federal positions. 1t is very difficult for those who ap-
point enforcement officers to obtain information which
is not biased by partisanshp by the desires of the
friends of the applicant for job. The Ant-Saoon
League III such cases often render very valuable
assistance in obtaining such information
Then we engage other people who do great deal of
work in organizing the drys, SO that when the election
time around we are prepared for the struggle
which ensues. We believe in preparedness and spend
time and money in promoting it.
The above are only part of the things do with
the money receive, but it gives some idea OF the
way in which it is spent.
Besides all this, money has to be raised by our own
workers The service render the public are always
voluntary. In almost every other variety of business
the business supports the men who do the work In
this case have to do the work and support the
business. The task is very complex and difficult one
1t would be sufficiently if we had nothing TO over
but the natural inertia indifference and preoccu
patton of friends. But the difficulty is multiplied
many fold by the fact that active powerful and ma
licious enemy is constantly in the field opposing at
every point. They hinder and obstruc law enforce
ment They challenge truth with lies; they misead
and terrify the elect
And in spite OF the weaknesses of the human equation
in carrying mighty task results have been the
greatest achieved by any reform organization in
history and that is because God has been on our side
He has made the weak things of the world confound
the mighty.
The money entrusted to the Anti Saloon League in
the years of its life have probably accomplished more
for humanity and produced larger results in all drec-
tons for the present and future we'll being OF mankind
than any money ever given at any time, anywhere
anybody, for any purpose.