davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Kolb Brothers Soon
VIII Establish Grand
Canyon Air Service

PhOenix-Not at all satisfied with
being world-famed conquerers- OF
the Colorado river along its worst
thousand miles through Grand,
Marble, Boulder and the other
great gorges it traverses; then,
still unsatisfied with the thrill
they got a few years ago from rid
ing in the first airplane flight
over Grand Canyon, Kolb Brothers
now are getting all set to buy a
big passenger plane and fly across
every day.
Some people can get thrills
through seeing pictures OF the
other fellows stunts and hearing
them described.
The pictures of their hairraising
experiences on the Colorado river
the Kolb brothers daily show in
their Grand Canyon studio, con-
vince such people that the quiet
voiced lecturer, Emory Kolb, ought
to be we'll content, the rest of his
life with no exploits more hazard
GUS than swatting flies or walk
ing up and down stairs.
But Emory is going to establish
an air route over the canyon. He
has completed his south rim land
ing field, five miles from the studio
It is south of and close to the rail
road. Recently an aviator landed
safely the wrong way of the field
at so miles an hour.
The north rim landing, at v. T.
park, will be II miles from the edge
of the canyon. There is a lot of
open park space there and a good
field can easily be prepared. The
north rim, however, presents a
problem more difficult than the
south, in that it is 1,400 feet high
er. Aviators do not fear any trou-
BILE in landing, but at that eleva-
tion-8,200 feet above sea level
getting away from the landing will
be the difficult part. 1t will re-
uuire a powerful machine to raise
from the ground in that thin air
Mr.. Kolb is in touch with the lat
est developments in airplane build
ing and is keeping an eye with es-
pecial interest on the new air
cooled motor plane now being de-
veloped. When he buys a plane ii
will be large enough to carry sew
eral passengers and will be of the
latest and most highly improved
type, with power to spare when it
comes to taking off from the high
field on the north side of the can
yon.
Incidentally, in this connection
many have wondered why the hotel
on the north side was located Sc
far back from the rim. That is be-
cause most of the tourists hitting
down the long trail to that side
show much more interest in the
deer and other wild life there than
in the canyon. The hotel is placed
where deer are plentiful. Besides
the view of the canyon from the
north rim is much less imposing
than from the south rim, and noun
tains and dense growth along the
north rim prevent easy access tC
an unobstructed view from many
points.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Gas Tax Collections
In State During June
Set a New Record

PHOENIX = Collections Of three
cents a gallon on gasoline during
the month of June exceeded all pre-
vious monthly totals of the tax
since the state began collecting it
in June, 1923, according to figures
made public by James H. Kerby,
secretary of state. The new high
total set by June is $86,075.49 or ap-
proximately $4,000 more than any
previous monthly total.
A report of the collections of the
gasoline tax for the first six
months of 1926, also issued by Mr..
Kerby, showed that the total
amount collected during the half
year period was $456,333.56.
The monthly collections for the
period from January 1 to June 80,
1926, follow: January, $67,815.99; F.;
February, $71,355.7S; March, $74,z
221.96; April, $75,547.71; May, $751;
31663; and June, $86,075.49.
Of the tax collected for June
amounting to $S6,975.49, one half or
$43,03775 was paid by Mr.. Kerby
to Vernon S. Wright, state treas
urer, to be divided equally between
the rs per cent funds of the' coun-
ties and the rs per cent fund of
the state.
The balance of the tax amounting
to $43,037.74 was paid directly by
Mr.. Kerby to the various counties
in proportion to the amount of the
tax collected in the county. The
remittances sent to the counties for
their share of the tax are as fol-
lows: Apache, $795.71; Coconino,
$2,770.43; Cochise, $4,O26.27; Gila,
$3,017.S6; Graham, $835.S2; Green
lee, $591.6S; Maricopa, $14,925.58;
Mohave, $1,23S,02; Navajo, $780,
19; Pima, $4,474.19; Pinal, $1,219.-
%; Santa Cluz, $S60.45; Yavapai,
S3,943.17; and Yuma, $2,440.14.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Tempe Youth Dies
Following Powder
Explosion in Mine

JEROME = Kenneth Strong, %
year-old Tempe resident, died at a
local hospital at 8 O'Clock last
Thursday afternoon from injuries
received in a powder explosion at
a mine near here, where he was
employed.
Strong was severely burned on
the back and was suffering from
the shock of the explosion. but
physicians for a time thought the
injuries would not prove fatal.
He had been employed at the
mine in the capacity of a powder
worker for some time.
His mother, Mrs H. L. Shornick
and his father, W. H. Strong, both
of Tempe, arrived here after being
notified Of the accident, and were
at his bedside at the time of his
death.
Strong was a graduate of Tempe
High School and completed his
work at the Tempe State Teachers
College in 1924 Besides his father
and his mother "a sister residing in
Los Angeles, survives him.
The funeral was held from the
family home in Tempe, at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Prescott Resident
Proposed AS Head
OF Wool Growers

FLAGSTAFF - Movement look
ing to the election of A. A. Johns.
of Prescott, as president of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association to
succeed F. j. Hagenbarth. of Salt
Lake City, has been launched here
by men prominent in the sheep in
dustry.
Hagenbarth retires as president
of the national organization this
year and during his recent VISIT to
Flagstaff to attend the annual con-
vertion of the Arizona Wool Crow
ers' association, he paid a h1gk tri-
butte to Mr.. Johrs as president of
the Arizona organization. Johns
a oijity as an executive and an Of
galiizer we'll qualities him for the
natlon nal position, Mr. Hagenbarth
is quoted as saving.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Flagstaff MIL is
Reopened, and 500
Men Employed

FLAGSTAFF a shutdown
of six months, during which thou
sands of dollars worth of new ma
chinery has been installed and a
number of new buildings complet-
ed, the Flagstaff Lumber company,
subsidiary of the Cady Lumber
corporation, of McNary, Arizona,
resumed operations last Friday
with more than 500 men working
on full shift The increase in pay
roll will amount to more than $50,-
900 and it is said that this amount
will be increased when the mill
starts operating on double shift.
improvements at the mill included
four dry kilns.
A total of 100000 feet of lumber
will be cut daily, according to in
formation made public by F. E.
Pipes, general plant superintendent
who will be in charge Of the Flag
staff mill. 1t is expected that the
full capacity of the mill which is
100000 feet, will be reached with
in the next six weeks.
With the completion of the four
dry kilns, lumber from the Flag
staff plant will be ready for the
market much sooner than under
former conditions.
The capacity of the main plant at
McNary is 100000 feet daily and
with the erection of II new dry
kilns there, it is hoped that ship
ments from both mills will be ready
to go to market within the next
month. The McNary plant has been
shut down since February l.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Santa Fe Starts
Baseball League
In Safety Move

DODGE CITY, Kan. - A new
baseball league has been organized
here and the stake is the safety
first championship of the western
division of the Santa Fe.
The teams are Safety First
and Accident and Injuries" Each
day represents an inning and a
game lasts month.
If there are no accidents any
where in the division during a
twenty-four hour period Safety
First" scores a run. ANY accident,
no matter how trivial, results in q
score for Accident and Injuries" "
The first half Of the first month
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Publication of the Sys-
tenn is Natures Foundation Of
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
once or twice week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest Of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. On
ly 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv).
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

Give your printing to The Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Douglas Woman
Is Believed Dying
After Auto Crash

FLAGSTAFF = Mrs. R. E. Can
ion, of Douglas, was critically in
jured and a small son received SER
ious but not critical head injuries
as a result of an automobile acci-
dent late last Wednesday evening
about Is miles west of this city, ac-
cording to information obtained at
a local hospital.
At the hospital, where the two
injured persons were rushed fol-
lowing the accident, it was an
nounced that little hope was held
for the recovery of Mrs. Canton,
who received many deep scalp
wounds, several broken bones and
probable internal injuries. The
child, however, was not critically
hurt, the announcement added.
Give your printing to The Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Features of the
NeaU Paige:

Improved Paise-built Motor.
none moremodernnorbetter
lubricated-Full High Pres.
sure Oil Feed to all Rotating
Parts, including wrist pins,
cam shaft, auxiliary shaftand
tappets - Counterbalanced
Crankshaft = Silent Chain
Timing, with automatictake.
up-Air Cleaner-Metal Oil
fabricated Universal Joints
Springs 81 inches long
Shock Absorbers- Balloon
Tires Paige Hydraulic 4-
Wheel Brakes-Easy Steering
through Ball Bearings-Saw
blade Steel. Light Acting
Clutch-Short Throw, Easy
Gear Shift-Co- o-incidental
Lock-Automatic Wind
shield Cleaner-Dash Gas
and Heat Indicator-Stop A
Liqht-Dome Light
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
YUMA VOTES FUND FOR
COUNTY FAIR IN FALL

YUMA - The Yuma county board
of supervisors has voted to set
aside $1,000 to aid in financing a
proposed Yuma county fair to be
held here some time this fall.
A tentative list of fair comittee-
men has been selected and prepar-
ations will be made at once for ar
ranging a complete fair program.
1t is expected that the feature of
the event will be the agricultural
exhibits
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Safety First" lead 12 to 3.

Safety First" lead II to 3.
Batteries for the Safety First
team are prevention and Happi-
ness" those for the opposing team
Neglect and Suffering" The UNI
pires are "Carefulness" and Care
lessness."
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

''She is very homely but she
does not seem to realize it."
Hasn't she any women friends ?"
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

Duncan - Ash Peak Extension
Mine preparing to ship two car
loads of ore.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
HENRY ]. MOUNT AGENCY
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans,
80 w. Main St.. Freehold, N. J.
HoT BREAD on THE soUTH.
Changes in Baking That New Ways
OF Lite Have Forced.


TO extraordinary increase in the
rursber Of snail bakeries in st.
Louis In the last few years is en-
phasizing a fact that old fashioned
st. Louisans are 10th ito acknow-
ledge that the people have OUT
grown the days of hot breads.
With the new ways of life which
changing economic conditions, the
difficulty of securing servants and
other domestic problems unknown to
our grancmothers have producel the
old comforts Of well ordered and
well helped" household have dis
appeared, and ell sorts Of labor saw
ing schemes are adopted by house
keepers. Many things are omitted
from the menage because the house
wife is too worn out with necessary
duties to attempt any 'frills. The
change has come slowly, but It has
come surely, and though most peo-
ple.regret the delicacies of the break
fast tables OF yore, they MUNICH their
toast or their French roll in the
morning and are thankful II they
get 1t even half warm.
The use OF hot bread is largely {
Southern custom, and is as univer
sal now in the Southern States as II
ever was. No Southern family any
where in the United States would
think OF serving cold bread for break
fast, and usually insist upon thei,
biscuit being hot enough to burn the
fingers. MostA Southern people dc
not enjoy any meal If the hot bis
cult or corn bread Is lacking. II
the South every breakfast table Is
supplied with two and often three
kinds Of hot bread. and at least one
kind is served d every meal, even
the simplest. Light bread" is. Il
is true, baked every day In both
rolls and loaves, but even the loaves
are warm when placed upon the ia
BILE. =
The wholesomeness Of hot breae
has been a subject Of argument be
weenS the North and the South from
time immemoriable. and Is no nearel
a Settlement to-day than 1t wa
twenty years ago. Northern ply
sicans and dietists say hot bread +
ruinous to the digestion. and that II
will undermine the most Vigorous
health and destroy the beauty Of
the most perfect complexion South
ern doctors point in refutation o.
this statement to the health and
beauty OF many Southern men anS
women, and SO 1t goes. Neithei
faction gives in. and each eats tbs
particular sort of bread his own hab
its and tastes lead him to prefer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
peoompositiqn d 0unpowder.

Modern smokeiess gunDcwder Is
dangerous stun 70 store. A seien~
list remarks: '-In all probability
the terrible disaster TO ne FRENCH
battieship Jena viii be found to have
been due to tho explosion Of her
after magazine as the result OF spon-
taneous combustion Of the powder.
Such an accident at the close OF the
recent war tore out the side of<the
hatsleship Makasa. at time when
like the. Jena, she was at one Of the
Government dockyards. The best
OF modern powders are liable, under
certain conditions, to decomposition
which. II 1t proceeds to certain
point ana be accompanied by certain.
conditions Of temperature may re-
suit in the Explosion OF the maya
zine and the lcss Of the ship or
arsenal. as the case may ba. Our
modern smokeless powders. when In
storage, are the occasion Of degree
Of anxiety and watchfulness which
was never felt In the days Of the
brown or black powders"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
EFFECT OF MIND ON BODY.
Gray Precipitation Denotes Sorrow
pink Denotes Remorse.

Gray PRECIPITATION Denotes Sorrow
Pink Denotes Remorse.
That the influence Of the mind,
uponAthe body Is great and little un->
derstood we have had abundant evil
denoe In the temporary successes
and alleged wonderful cares Of faith
healers and chariatans under many
names. Al new work .dese ibes some
of the psychological Experiments Of
Prof. Elmer Gates. showing how po-
tent is the effect upon the chemistry
and tissue changes Of the human
system.
Accurate observations upon the
arm when the thought OF the owner
was concentrated upon 1t. revealed
an increase Ia size and in the blood
circulation, and regular course Of
directed thinking for a certain time
daily gave permanent development,
OF the limb. When calm man
breathed ave minutes into cold
tube, the volatile constituents Of the
breath condensed into a coloriess
liquid.
When the man was made angry q
brownish sediment appeared as q
result Of the Changed mental condi-
zion. and In like manner the per-
apiration from the skin or exhala-
tiops from TIE lungs gave gray
sediment with sorrow, pink with re-
MORSE. and 90 on. Injections Of the
brownxssssiinent Of anger produced
nerycda Irritability in men and ami
lanala.
y Hate proved TO be accompanied by
. greater expenditure Of energy than
any other passion. and 1t preciritat-
I'd several chemical product. OF
which . small poEtion was fatal to a
guinea apig. while. 1t was estimated
that enough would be eliminated y
en- hour to KILL scores Of people.
The hate ptomaines. It was conclud-
ed, represent the deadliest poison
known to science. Philadelphia
Public ledger.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
MONEY IN APRICOT PITS.
Substitute for Almonds-Big Profits
for the Balcaric Islands.

A'@@~~~~-A'"
Increase in the price of almonds
has caused new trade economy,
and much monex is being made in
the Balearic Islands in the Mediterr-
ranean off the coast of Spain by the
sale of the kernels of apricots.
There is a huge demand fer them in
England and Germany, where they
are used as substitutelfor almonds
in candy and in cheap grades of pud-
dings %hd pastry.
The fruit Is cultivated in tbs Bal
earle islands on an enormous scale
TO be preserved in various styles.
Until recently the stones. when the
pulp was removed from them, were
treated as refuse. Now they are
cleaned aid cracked. Children pick
out the kernels and they are dried
and packed for shipment after the
regular preserving saasCn. is over,
thus prolonging the wage earning
period Of the people.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18

ROW ENGLISH LIVE IN INDIA.
Club at Every Station Where All is
a Life and Laughter
NEW PLAY>BOOK:-
SEND FOR 1T

~ Lie ana Laughter
The Indian club is unique In
stftution; there is nothing like 1t
anywhere else. In small stations is
is the one rendezvous Of all the Inen
and women In the neighborhood.
Punctually at o'clock. when the
sun begins to lose Its power, nearly
every one moves olubward. The
glaring white road, until then occu-
pied only by an occasional bullock
handy with its native river, suddenly
becomes the scene Of the utmost
animation, dogcarts.. carriages,
ponies, and bicycles all following one
another In the same direction.
Play and chat are at once the
order OF the day. While some in
dulge In croquet or Badminton'
others fill the tennis courts, which
are provided with number of little
brown faced boys who run about and
pick up the balls. When the light
fails, two groups are formed in the
compound: the women sit and gossip
over their iced drinks. while the
mon cluster around the peg table.
Finally the club building itself Is
entered. and cards and billiards are
enjoyed under the punkah until 1T
is time to go home and dress for
dinner.
Nothing is more striking on ones
first visit to the club. says writer
In the Lady. that the extraordinary
high spirits one meets on every side.
Some say they are forced, others
that they are due 10 the lightness
and brightness of the air. but GER
tainly such jokes and laughter are
not heard elsewhere. Tragedy may
lie underneath. but on the SURFACE
all Is merrtment. Almost every one
Is young. and all are ready for a
little companionship and amuse-
ment after the long hot hours spent
In office or bungalow. 1t is this
friendly intercourse with one another
which Anglo-Indians miss so much
when they first return to England
and have to put up with the aloof-
ness Of county society or the limi-
tations Of suburbia.
Then. India is the ideal country
for Visiting. Each visitor arrives at
a friends bungalow with his own
servants and ponies. Native SER
wants are responsible for their own
meals OF curry and rice and curl
themselves up in a rug to sleep Ia
any available corner. so are no
trouble in another persons house
hold. The butler. who knows your
ukes and dislikes better than you
do yourself. makes It his special
duty to see that no home comforts
are lacking, and is always particular
ly generous with strange mas
ters" goods.
II there are many visitors. the
array OF smart beturbaned buffers
in the diningroorn is most inpos-
Ing. ana the waiting is done "a & ~
magiS.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
sTonNnoUsn roa AooRNs.E
DlryI cnt s1gthods Used b Bird

s1an,. Is. W.
ny r3..A----ls. el..eay. rodents. !
St. quantities Of foodn against
season of scared y. but II Is worthy
Of note that very few birds have 90
CURED the habit" says a writer in
the Scientific American. SIN Cali
fovnia. however, where there are
long, dry summers In the valleys
q shining example Of thrift has been
developed among the woodpeckera.
This bird Is the handsome California
woodpecker (melanerres fornivorus
Bairdi). closely related to the red
headed woodpecker OF the eastern
and middle stateR 1t is one Of the
most Industrious Creatures in Cali
fornia. and to the casual observer it's
. principal occupation might seem to
be the boarding Of acorns. Our
woodpecker does not 60 about Its
work In the ofhand. slipshod man
ner OF the Ca,igoIHta jay, which
pounds Its ac6rps 90 the ground.
with a guilty saff. .apd then appar-
emily forgets all about them. In
n
stead melanerpes. drills a neat round
hole in the bark Of tree and Into
this wedges the acorn. which fits so
tightly that one LIS to use pen
knife to extract 1t.
THE birds are most active during
the autumn and winter, when they
store many acorns for food. Wheth-
or the birds particularly desire
grub which lives In the acorn is
not known. but We do know that
they eat the nuts. The habit OF
fitting them SO tightly into holes In
bark may have been sacquired for
protection against the depredatiRps
of ground squirrels. Although
scattered acorns are found In teie-
graph poles, Ia fence-posts. In the
sides of houses or wedged under
shingles. the woodpeckers seem to
prefer live oaks IN the valleys. i In
the mountains conifers are used also.
Leaky roofs oftsn result fEAp the
wedg1ng Of acorns under shiEsles or
from holes drilled into them. and
many q xancher has been provoked
to profanity by having bis house per-
forated
"A characteristic Of the wood
peckers is their fondness Tor GER
tain individual trees. They store
their acorns In the same tree and use
theA came holes year after year. add
ing new holes as time goes by and
the old ones wear out. A few OF
these trees must have reputation
among woodpeoasers for miles around,
Judging by thu Fay they are visited
and the number of acorns deposited
IN their bark. Such tree-a large
live oak. now somewhat famous, at
least locally stands in front of
President David Starr Jordan's resi-
dence at Stanford university, Cah-
fornia. Its bark is closely studded
with acorns even out onto the smaller
limbs."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Rocket Man Carriers.

The most : unique method of de-
livering mail doubtless is that Iem-
ployed by steamers passing the is.
lands of the Tonga group in. the PA.
cific. On account Of many Ueefi
landing is extremely dangerous, ant
the few letters to be delivered are
attached to large skyrockets which
are fred and reach the shore II
safety.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
when an indian paints his cheek

when an Indian paints his cheeks
in scarlet lines and daubs a yellow
square on his forehead tue world
knows that he Is in love When ne
covers his face with zigzag black lines
upon an ochre base it is his purpose
to--ah. I'm almost ashamed to say II
Ito get Just as. skated as he possibly
can.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18

At the June meeting eof the Royal
Society In London. Mr..
a @. Tomkins offered new expiana-
OF the longstanding mystery Of
right rays emanating from some
h so-called lunar craters. He
that they may be caused BY salt
renee. To support his theory
id photographs Of saline re-
India and elsewhere, ana
that there is evidence Of =
ngement Of terrestrial salt
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Ety Of Purpose.

tho succeeds above his
Zone who. early in life.
Is his object. and to-
let habituaIly directs
sn genius itself Is but
strengthened by FIX
Every man who OBJ
and resolves stead
nsaiouaay into gaui-