davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Winthrop
Funeral Of WiIliam 81.

EuHeTaI " William Do.r<.
Funeral services for the +.
liam Downes were held Frids-
noon at 100 from the ~
church and were conducted /. .
II. F. Aldrich, the pastor. W.
Post, American Legion. atfanss
a body and four of the rs.s
Frank futile. II. G. Bishop !
Bate and Peter Thaanum I, q
the bearers. The floral trim,,s.
many and beautiful. The .,
were placed in the receiving -,
Maple cemetery for burial *
spring.
Those present at the service,
out of town were Alma Hamsi,'1
Augusta, Mrs. Edgar RobInss~
son Edgar, Jr., of SomeryiIIe Y
Mrs. Seth Aldrich Of Hallowss
Hammond of Windsor, Conn
Thomas Morrison and Mrs n
Wyman of Hartford. Conn s.
Hammond of Monmouth. Mr. \.
Rollins, Mrs. Annie Davis mi
Littlefield Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
LOCAL NOTICE

I. A. Hills and Arthur Briggs !
returned from a trip to Moosg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20

Fort Worth, Tex, Mar. 19.-(AP>
Chicago (A) 10 8; Fl. Worth
(TeX) Is !.
Thomas, Edwards. Connally and
Grabowski: Hogsett, Walkup and
Moore and Smith.
Bradentown. Fla, Mar. 19-(AP)
Washington (A) s II =; Philadel-
phia (N) Z II l.
ogden. Marberry, Morrer and
late; Decatur, Mum. Ulrich and
Jonnard. Wendell.
Fort Myers. Fla, Mar. 19.--(AP,
Buffalo Cd 0; Philadelphia
(A) 5 10 ..
Brlce, Chase and Uzman. Hill.
Pate, Rommel, Willis and Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
SUNDAY, MARCH Il

CAM heavy figures: Pm light hgures.)
Eastern & Central Standard Time)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled by United Press)
SATURDAY, MARCH 20

(Stations arranged in order of vavelength.
An time schedules P. M, except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy hgures.)
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

Displaying punch and power,
combined with smooth-running
formations and teamwork, the
Winslow High gridders last Satur-
day walloped Kingman 1877 on the
latter's home field. Poundage is
not particularly evident in Wins
lows lineup, for the team as a
whole is woefully light. But the
old unknown quantity that makes
football equations SO interesting,
the attribute all coaches plead
for, the flame that attracts the
crowds, win or lose-in a word, the
old fights there.
Fight licked Jerome 80, and fight
kept the home-boys plugging away
against Clarkdale in a hopeless bat
tie, and fight-and taking advan-
tage of breaks of the game-put
the bee on Kingman.
1t seems to be needless repeti-
tion to constantly cry out that the
Winslow squad is light. They are,
it is true, and team for team, they
have been outweighed by every ag-
gregation they have faced this year.
Let them be light, light and fast
and fighting, and let who will be
beefy.
Breaks in the game were numer-
Gus, and not all were snatched at
as handily as might be, but enough
were accepted to place Kingman in
the red in the second quarter, and
Winslow was never headed.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

play. a series Of line plays and end
runs put the ball in position for
Rushing's pass to Houck.
George Grantham, first baseman
of the Pittsburgh Pirates. refereed
the game. Light umpired.
The Winslow lineup was Hurst.
center; Simmons and Scorse.
guards; Scott and Hathaway, tack
les; Gallegos and Chacon, ends;
Brady and Bumgarner, halves;
Houck, quarter, (captain), and
Rushing, full.
Later in the game Cavallos and
Russell relieved Simmons and
Scorse, Bengston taking a tackle
berth and Hancock stepping into
Chacon's shoes.
Today Coach Edson's charges
meet Flagstaff in Flagstaff.
Flagstaff highs game are all
Friday affairs, since the Lumber
jacks hold the spotlight on Satur-
days.
High school students who wish
to follow the team to Flagstaff will
not be checked up one day short,
and this is expected to take quite
a local attendance up the hill to-
d9V
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
KINCNlAN SPANKED BY WINSLOW 1877
SATURDAY; SCOTT AND HOUCK SCORE;
RUSHING, INJURED, PLAYS OUT GAME.

Not least of the breaks was the
break in the stalwart Rushing S
nose. This fracture, minor as it
may seem to a disinterested medi-
cal student, has been a serious mat
ter to Winslow football bugs. 1t
kept the battering fullback out OF
the Clarkdale melee, but it didn't
keep him from showing his usual
talent at Kingman.
He returned punts with the gusto
of an unleashed locomotive, skirted
the ends time after time for effec-
tive gains, and his punts were all
that punts should be.
High and twisting and descriptive,
Rushing's kicks gave ends and
halves all the time necessary to get
down the field, and in the third
quarter one of these punts, fumbled
by Kingman and recovered by
the willy Houck, paved the way for
Winslow's second touchdown.
Hurt in the fracas, his injured
proboscis undoubtedly paining him
plenty, Rushing refused to be re-
lieved, and played the game out
without faltering, taking what came
his way whether tackler or ball
toter.
To Scott and Houck go large
measure of Winslow's glory. Not
simply because Scotty smashed
through the line, picked UP fum-
Bile and raced half the length Of the
field for Winslow's first score; not
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
Bad Check Floater J
Wanted AT SeEgman

Seligman merchants having been
unable with tennis racquets or nets
to hold down in one place some
gutta precha checks, which kept
bouncing back from the bank, they
asked Sheriff e. G. We'll to bring
back one Ned Dolan who seemed
to be able to handle them while
, they were in his possession. 1t
seems the checks grew restless"
after Dolan Sdeparture.j =.
A felony warrant was issued at
Seligman and lookout notice was
sent out. A short time later the
police at East Vaughn, New Mexi-
co, reported by wire they had a
paper tanner there who answered
the description of the kangaroo
check passer of Seligman He
probably will be brought back to
remove the jumping bean charact-
istics of the illegal tender he pass
ed in Seligman.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
News Notes

Richard Trimble with his par
ents went hunting up at the rim
Sunday, October "a.
Meta LaPrade, Beryl and Virginia
Phillips went on pleasure trip up
to the mountains recently.
Allah McCallum, Hubert McHood
and Aileen Rhoades went to the
buttes north of Winslow Sunday,
October "a.
Lora Smith and Adelaide Martin
motored to Holbrook Sunday after
noon, October "a.
Leonard Rushing got a broken
nose while practicing football We'd
nesday, October 13.
Misses Myrtle Sellman, Kathleen
Kerlin, Myra Hilliard, Leona Hall
and Agatha Byrnes, spent Saturday
October %, in Flagstaff.
The Parent-Teacher Association
gave very enjoyable program on
Friday, October %, at the Washing
ton school.
All the schools took part in the
program; excellent music and ap-
propriate costumes were displayed
by each school,
The Washington school students
came on the stage with clever lit
tie dances and songs.
They were followed by the Junior
High students.
Four girls sang and acted a very
clever litt1o SONG
Louise Smonjeskie gave a solo
dance, which brought much ap-
plause. Mr.. Kennedy, one of the
Junior high teachers, played a pi-
ano solo, which was very interest
ing.
The last was the Winslow High
School Glee club. There were
quartets and group songs which de-
serve much praise.
One of the most effective of the
numbers was the Family Album by
all the Glee club. The program
was ended with the audience sing
ing "The Star Spangled Banner"
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

because OI HOuck'S 5 glue-like grin
on a forward pass that he took in
the safety zone over Kingman's
goal for the second, but for the
consistent, steady game they both
played, offensive and defensive.
Houck's smashes at the line were
particularly potent. Running hard,
offering shifty target for TACK
lers, following his interference
the Winslow captain found hole al
ter hole, and waded through King
mans forward wall and carried the
secondary defense back to the last
ditch.
Scott's aggressiveness marks him
as tackle who would shine in any
squad. The rangy Winslowite
showed well on defense, sitting
through the Kingman line to smear
plays before they got started, hold
ing like a stone wall when the op-
position reached the line, and open
ing holes big enough for a team and
wagon when Winslow took the ball
Hathaway, holding the tackle po-
sition opposite from Scott, played
probably the greatest defensive
game of any man on the squad. His
tackling was hard and sure, and he
smeared many a Kingman play
while it was still in it's infancy.
Gallegos. too, carried a large
part of Wislow's burden Of offense
and defense.
Kingman's solitary touchdown
came in the last period, and as a
result of straight football. A cross
buck over right end accounted for
their tally.
Houck recovered a tumble on the
Kingman 45yard line, after one of
Rushing's kicks and although Wins
low was penalized 10 yards on this
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
Arizona Loses Right To
Rule Cotton Fields

LOS ANGELES temporary in
junction restraining the Arizona
agricultural and horticultural COM
mission from enforcing its order
that the cotton on the lands Of
Thomas J. Smith, Arizona cotton
grower, of the Postvale project,
near Tucson, be inspected and dis
infected because of the presence
of the mountain weevil, was grant
ed by a special federal court here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
Students Form .Pen,, Club

On Monday. October 25, at four
p. M, several students formed a
pep" club. Officers were elected,
and methods of initiation and forms
of application for membership were
discussed. Tt was decided that all
students who join between the
dates of October 25 and October 30,
are to be charter members. All
who join after this date are to have
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
Hurt In Auto Crash

BISBEE-Richard Todd, powder
man for the Calumet and Arizona
Mining company here, and his wife,
both have fractured ribs following
the overturning of their automobile
on the Palominas highway, Sunday
Both are in a hospital here, but
their injuries are not expected to
prove serious
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
Assembly


Monday morning October 25. an
assembly was called to discuss the
Kingman game and the game with
Flagstaff which will be played Fri
day, October 29,
Mr.. Edison, our coach, gave a
talk on the Kingman game COM
pairing it to the one with Clarkdale
much to Kingman's advantage. He
told us what over confidence some
times does for team, causing il
to lose a game This was an in
teresting lecture from one who
knows what he is talking about.
Mr.. Cudd, who accompanies the
team on all it's trips, told us thai
he was very proud of the King
man game, because it was one OF
the cleanest he had ever seen play
ed, also of our boys whom the peo-
pie of Kingman praised highly, es-
pecially the hotel proprietor.
A large per cent of the high
school student body expect to go
to Flagstaff Friday and help the
team bring home the bacon.
"All right boys, let's go"
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

FOR SALE - Cheap. Lumber
3x10, 4x10, 3x12, 6xS, 6x12, from
eight feet to "a feet long. Apply
w. D. Northen Co. Oct-29
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
Reputed Miami "Bad
Man" Is Killed

MIAMI-Luz Campos, reputed
Mexican "bad man" was shot to
death by Deputy Sheriffs Charles
r. Bryne and Jess N. King in Tur-
key Shoot canyon near here in a
hand to hand gun fray that eli
NAKED an hours shooting and
brawling in the Mexican settlement.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

FOR SALE = Rooming house,
completely furnished, excellent To-
cation; good income property; easy
terms. Phone 1913 or call at 210 W
Third street. Oct-29-NoV-5-l2
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

LADIES who can do plain sew
ing at home and want profitable
spare time work. Write enclose
stamped envelope) to HOMAID
DRESS COMPANY, Amsterdam, ~
Y. Oct29
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

to go through the initiation.
The officers elected are: Paul
Evans, president; Marion Wander
bur, vice president; Virginia Phil
lips, secretary, and Beryl Phillips.
treasurer
The purpose of the club is to
boost all student activities, and to
generate a spirit of pep through
out the school. OF course boosting
athletics will be the main object
OF this club, but it will also help
all school affairs.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
For RENT

FOR RENT--Front bed room, adj
joining bath. Nicely furnished, S01
Kinsley avenue. Oct-22-29
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
Local Notes


Miss Constance Shipley and Ade-
lalde Martin have announced their
intention of visiting at Flagstaff
over the weekend with Irby Mae
Richardson, former student in the
Winslow High school. ana
The following have planned to
go to Flagstaff, Friday the 29th, for
the football game given there be-
tween Winslow and Flagstaff: Lau-
ra Smith, Pauline Sprankle, Paul
Evans, Marian Vandebur, Virginia
Ward, Gertrude Rhyan. Mary Dick.
ason, Margaret Penrod, Mildred
Edwards, Marie Barner, Helen
Hart, Ethel Costin, Lucy Mae
Woods, Helen Schmitz. Virginia
Hungerford, Loretta Hopson, Mar
garet Borden, Dorothy Fouts and
Wilma Bazell.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

Dancing every night at the Cath
olic Ladies Bazaar. 29tf
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

Tucson-Saturday Morning Music
club to build new tmple of music
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

FOR SALE = Cheap for cash
or terms, six-room furnished
house. Ideally arranged for two
Broom apartments. Newly paint
ed and papered. Inquire 209 w.
Aspinwall. Sept24tt
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
WANTED

WANTED-One light housekeeping
room. Close in. For young lady.
Box %, Winslow. 1929
MISCELLANEOUS
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR Kitchen range, hot wa
ter connections, $4,000. Mrs. BLY,,
1O6 East Cherry. Oct-29
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
LOST and FOUND

FOUND-Some money by First Ma
tional Bank. Owner may identify
and claim. First National Bank.
Oct-29
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

Dancing and good eats at the
Arcadiiq,s q,s N9Yfeqmpbperx N9Yfeqmpbpe 222s-2S5524. tt.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

Little girls come dress the dollie
at the Baptist Xmas Sale. 10-1-11-5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
WARRANTS WILL Be
ISSUED FOR BROWN

According to County Attorney
Erickson, warrants will be is
sued for C. V. Brown, the alleged
prohibition stoopigeon, and Ray
Lang, in the course of a few
days-that the informations are
now in process of drawing, charg-
ing these birds with offering to
bribe witnesses to cOmmite per-
jury.
Gov. Erickson will be asked to
extradite Brown who is reported
to have fied.
The argument on the demurrer
on the complaint Brown was orig
inally arrested on will be argued
shortly in Judge OlsOn's court.
5 It is reported that Browns
= bondsmen are just a bit nervous.
The inspired articles appear
ing in different papers to the eff
feet that Brown was released be-
cause there was no appearance
9 against him are false. Brown
g came in with Sheriff Anderson
= after dark, filed bonds that had
3 been prepared before he arrived,
& filed a demurrer to the complaint,
& which delayed the pleadings un-
= til after the demurrer Is ruled up
+ on, and then fled with Anderson
g inside of five minutes and never
s. stopped for breath until they
3 were out of the county and
X Brown is reported to be still go
3 ing yet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
GEO. WRIGHT CAP
TURED AT CT. FALLS

George Wright, notorious local
booze merchant and con man, who
served time at Great Falls last fall
as a result of a conviction in the Fed
eral courts for the illegal vending of
booze in a Joint operated by him in
Plentywood, and who while in jail op-
ened up another "hell hole" and rob
bers rOost right back Of the old
Sheridan County State Bank Build
inc where the gamblers and hot car
operators and booze. holsters held hi
link until he was caught by County
Attorney Erickson and Sheriff Sails
bury, in a raid, and his place closed
and padlocked by Judge Paul for a
wear. was arrested Wednesday after
noon by Sheriff Tom Horton of Cas-
cade county, at the request Of Sheriff
Salisbury for jumping a Bench War
rant issued by Judge Paul a few
days ago.
It seems that a warrant was issued
out of District Court by the county
authorities and Wright arrested
charging him with the violation of
the LIQUOR laws and running a disOr-
derlv Joint some time ago and that
lhe was allowed by Judge Paul to file
bonds and given time to get them
Wright had Attorney BabcOck draw
the bonds and got the Jap laundry
man to sign as one surety, then he
beat it out Of town.
When Deputy Sheriff Stoner called
for Wright at his home at request o.
Judge Paul. Mrs. Wright did no
know where he was-she said that
couple of days before George had jus
dropped out of sight, and she JUS
couldn't imagine what had become O.
him. She was not at all distressed
about her husbands whereabouts
however, being used to these disap
pearance stunts of his.
The Sheriff's Office got busy ant
George" was found in hiding a
Great Falls and captured.
It is believed that Wright planne
to hide until after this term of Cour
in order that the case might OUTLAW
before he could come to trial again.
It is believed that Ray Lang helpe
! Wright get out of town and it IS tn
i opinion of the Sheriff that Wrigh
] went over to see if he could mn
stool-pigeOn Brown in order to CIV
, him an affidavit or something.
Sheriff Stoner left Thursday fo
Great Falls to bring the fugitive bacl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
WHO SAID SO? ASKS
BASKETBALL FANS
Battle Looms Up In the Near Future
Between Outlook and PlentywOOd
Town Teams Over Supremacy In
the Basketball Field.

It's coming, boys! It's coming!
Far off in the distance can be
heard the humble and rumble of a
battle that will go down in history IN
the hearts of the basketball fans OF
Northeastern Montana.
Outlook mas already made the boast
that they are coming to this city and
clean the Plentywood team to a fare
thee well, and from the hooks and cor
ners of Plentywocd comes an ever
swelling roar that 'it can't be done
it can't be done!
Flushed with victories, both teams
are working hard to get into the pink
of condition for this memorable
struggle.
AS rival teams are vanquished one
by one, Outlook and Plentywood ar'
beginning to bare their teeth anC
gloat of their skill and what they VII
do if they ever meet.
Yes, fans and fanesses, it's comlns
and it sure is going to be some BAT
tie.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
Naylor Takes Over Dodge
Agency AT WiIIiston

E. NJ. Naylor, who has been the To-
cal agent for the famous Dodge car,
located at Plentywood, for Sheridan
county, completed a deal last week
wherein he took over the Dodge agen-
cy at Williston for the Northwestern
counties of North Dakota, and after
the first of the year will be located
at WillistOn.
Mr.. Naylor will carry full line OF
Dodge parts, which can be furnished
quickly to customers in this section
of the country and such patronage
will be appreciated
Fhe WillistOn agency will carry Z
complete stock of Dodge cars anC
will be able to deliver upon a NOM
ent's notice any style of car. Mr.
Naylor anticipates a big Dodge bust
ness this year as a result of the popu
larity of the Dodge car and the ire
mendous cut that that company il
putting into effect.
Mr.. Ma, or has sold a number Of
Dodge cars here through the Glasgow
/ agency, and has made host o.
/ friends in this section of the state
both for himself and the Dodge CA
by his uplight dealings, who wish hin
+ success in his larger field.
Mr.. Naylor thanks the public 70.
past patronage and will appreciat,
any future patronage coming his way
It is not known yet who will taxi
MAYORS place as local Dodge agent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
ANTELOPE WINS
FROM P'WOOD BOYS
Fast Quintet from Antelope Take LO-
cal Boys to the Tune of % to IL
Girls Put on Practice Game.

Accompanied by a large coterie of
lusty rOOters, the boys basketball
team Of Antelope arrived in Plenty
wood Wednesday evening and engag-
ed the local high school boys at the
Farmer-Labor Temple, winning by a
score of % to II.
The game was close during the
first part of the game with a score OF
s to 6 when the whistle sounded at
the end of the first half. The Plen-
tywoOd boys apparently went into q
slump at the beginning of the third
quarter and Antelope rung the basket
several times before they could be
stopped, giving them a substantial
lead. The PlentywoOd boys frightened
up in the last quarter but were un-
able to overcome the lead which the
boys from the neighboring town haC
piled up.
Antelope has one of the fastest
high school quintents in Northeastern
Montana, being composed of players
with several years experience as al
organization. They play a fast, hare
game but are inclined to rough it II
a manner which would draw man!
fouls from a referee. who held clos
to the rules. This is not meant il
any way to deter from the victor,
of the Antelope boys as they wer
entitled to full honors on their supeli
or playing.
The Plentywood boys seemed t.
have an off night and did not pla
with the old pep as in previous games
One of the players was sick and thi
had an effect more or less on tn
team work. But the local boys nee
net feel bad to lose to a team of tn
calibre of Antelope, who have tn
fastest team yet seen among tn
high school aggregations playing o
the PlentywOd floor. The first yea
in basketball contending against quir
, tets with three or four years practiC
| is bound to result in a few losses, bU
it can truly be said cf the local lac
} that they give all teams a hard battl
/ if they win.
The High School Girls put on
practice game as a preliminary whiC
: was interesting and gave the cir
a good workout.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
DEMAND REAL RELIEF IN
STEAD FAKE INVESTIGATION
Iowa Republican Congressman Rush Back Des Mones to
Try to Head OFF Agricultural Insurrechon in the Corn
Belt Administration Forces In Panic AS Corn Prices
Sink
TILLERS OF SOIL ARE IN FULL REVOLT

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 24.-ResOlu-
tiOns attacking President COOlidge's
Chicago address before the American.
Farm Bureau Federation and Secre-
tary Jardine's agricultural relief bill,
which has been introduced into con-
gress, were unanimously passed here
today by the executive committee of
the American Council of Agriculture
and the corn belt committee of farm
organizations.
More than a million farmers in the
middleWest are represented by the
men who attended the two-day ses-
sion here, William Hitch. editor of
the Missouri Ruralist, chairman, said.
Misrepresentation Resented.
eve are obliged to differ with the
administration, not only in the presi-
dents statement at Chicago but also
in that portion Of his message to con-
gress of December 6, in which he
dealt with agriculture" the resolu-
tiOns state. eve protest against such
a misrepresentation of the movement
for equality. On the other hand ths
farmer pays full share of the heav!
tariff tribute upon practically every
thing ne buys while on the other hanC
the price of his great surplus comodi
ties is fixed in the world markets."
The resolutions declared that addi
tional information which would b
provided by the administration agri
cultural bill which has just been in
trodUced is not necessary. cit is wit
a degree of amusement" the fcrma
statement said, chat we note that tn
new measure sponsored by Secretar.
Jardine is to prove a means of saliva
tion to the farmer by supplying hin
with a new and expert fund Of infOr
nation about the mysteries Of coop
eratiYe marketing.
Too Much Information.
"We desire to assure the secretar
hat it is not information we neeC
; but fair price AS a matter Of fac
we never had so much information i
our life-it is about all we have left.
Hints of a new export corpOratio
in the process Of being drawn up b
| farmers themselves were containe
in one Of the resolutions which reaC
"In the near future we will agre