davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTER Z Xs|
I1lN 9b
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Write

wv What is pork to
w, the goose sometimes is apple
sauce to the gander.
Which is why the $50, 1000, 900 rivers
and harbors bill. to be taken up by
the Senate soon. will cause consider
able disturbance before it reaches
enactment.
The bill authorizes work on nearly
two score waterways in various sec
tions of the country and most of
these projects are sure to go
through, but battles impend over a
$1,350.000 appropriation to widen the
Illinois river and an $11,5 100000 ap-
preparation to buy the Cape Cod
canal.
Senators from other Great Lakes
states than Illinois will seek to
wreck the Illinois river project. de.
claring that to deepen the river.
which Chicago uses as a drainage
canal for her sewage, will increase
diversion of water from Lake Mich
igan and do great damage to lake
ports and shipping by lowering the
water level.
Cases covering this diversion.
which long has been source of pro.
test by the Great Lakes states, are
now before the supreme court.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
WHISKEY AND BAD APPLES

-proeident Grady Gammaqe of the Northern Arizona
Teachers College has taken the first important decisive step
of his regime which began short time when he
elevated to the presidency Of the college at Flagstaff lie
has with the consent and counsel of other members OF the
faculty caused expulsion of two Students and the
pension under temporary order of six others after the stu
dents said to hav beeen the principals IN drinking party
in their the campus.
Other conditions entered into the affair." according to
President Gaages letter parents which will be found
elsewhere in todays Daily Mail. Just what these other
conditions may have been largely matter OF CONJECTURE
since hint beyond the fact that the men became in
,volNed with the police, has been given
The young disciplined will resent the action OF
They will perhaps be able to convince dong
that they made fhe fall guys for cleanup cam
paign 1t is regrettabe thing that there always Eek
apes be made every forward movement against mis-
conduct The young struck by the sudden of the
faculty everyone knows are the only voators at the
college But others may be halted by the action. That
the general for every such drastic for the i'm
provement of society whether be fight on cpl
demic battle against widespread gambling. Someone
takes the fa and the Others precedent shows sragh
ten up and choose another path The faculty in this instance
knows that the young ousted not alone guilty of
drinking in their But they hope that the action will
either halt the practice entirely bring it down to min
imun1.
There is for the old drunkard his body rack
years years of alcoholism He is suffering from
disease just surely though his body was loaded with
the germs of any other malignant maady.
4o4But there for young who have grown
to manhood since prohibition became effectiveyog men
"who were mere children in the days Of open saloons.
We hear much nowadays about liquor in our high
schools and liquor colleges That is deplorabe stu
alton But there ARE various remedies. President Gam
mage discovered of them AND ACTED
In Of high school students it simply requires
ents with brawny and intelligence enough to know that
O. whskey appetite KILLED NOW will spare the child
lifetime Of suffering.
stndents- and college youth girls and boys
alike, consider drinking Smart" That's what the fe
low who rolled out of the box the other day thought
twenty years ago. kt&@ @e&&
He too was smart" The college "cutup' perhaps
But down in the ungles where fe dereicts minge
pot of "muligan made from castof meat they Hes
a boozefghter"-a world of tragedy in few words.
President Gammage in the right direction. If
of the nucleus OF the
element behooves him head of the institution to
, the nucleus
Anyone knows that bad apples will spoil good if
left together What other action possible than
the bad ones and save those still untanted?
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
A NEW INDUSTRY
(Jerome News J


It goes without saying that ey-
erybody knows something about
lettuce; grandma grew it in her
garden and we all ate it-once in
a while in the springtime. Ii
wasn't much of dish either aid
to make it edible, we had to in
vent all sorts of fancy dressings
to improve the taste, and there
wasn't much Of that.
The last few years have seen a
wonderful change, due largely to
the introduction of better varities
which are better formed, more sol
id and better Favored than the
old garden sass. Today lettuce is
third or fourth in the list of pop
ular vegetables and it's culture has
become a science.
Just as an Illustration, Arizona
will ship this year some 5000 cars,
of which 5000 will come from the
Salt River valley, 1000 from Yu-
ma and the rest from Casa Grande
and the other small districts. If
we add the other winter shipments
from California, Mexico, Texas and
other originating points, the total
amount used begins to stagger the
imagination-bu there's a good
market for every head that can be
produced. 1t may be added that
our other winter vegetables, such
as peas, etc, are finding a ready
market in the sections that are
snowbOund for almost half the
year It's a great state.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
douglas Dispatch)

Recent articles published in
newspapers and magazines tell
much of the great work of the AS
sociated Press in gathering and
distributing the news OF the world
The living web by which this great
news association gathers and mer-
chandises the Kaleidoscope story
Of one days human activities on
this planet, that it may be served
at Mr.. Everyman's breakfast table
is interesting in the highest de-
gree Here in Douglas the Dispatch
each morning gives it's readers the
news of the entire world, hot
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
1ZdHdHoS
ss>--.-.---..-..------.ssl----------Eass
j. r. BACA DECLARES
HE ENTERED PLEA OF
NOT GUILTY. IN COURT

To the Editor:-
In your issue of Tuesday, Dec.
14th I note that in one of your col
umns this as follows:
-Four Flagstaff People Facing
Liquor Charges"
-. T. Baca entered a guilty plea
to possessing IS pints of home
brew and gave temporary bond for
his appearance next Wednesday. :"
This is not correct and | wish
you will correct this as follows:
j. T. Baca entered a plea of NOT
guilty to possessing 65 pints of
home brew and gave a temporary
bond for his appearance next
Wednesday.
Signed
J. T. BACA.
Flagstaff, Arizona
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
THE DAY
IN WASHINGTON
Fall and Doheny were acquitted.

Fall and Doheny were acquitted,
The House took up the compro-
mise alien property bill.
The Senate passed the treasury
postoffice appropriation bill.
The Treasury drafted bill to
legalize the manufacture Of whis-
ky for medicinal use.
Senator Ashurst moved to bar
Smith Of Illinois from the Senate
as d successor to Mckinley.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17

from the wires. The Associated
Press is an organization of more
than 1900 newspapers which have
banded together for the exchange
Of news in their territory, and dis
tribution of the more important
news Of the world. Every mem
ber of the association, furnishes to
the assOciation-and it is just that,
an association Of newspapers-the
big news of it's territory every day.
Leased telegraph wires carry the
news across the country, north,
east, south and west, every hour
of the day. From Douglas on the
border to Bangor on the Canadian
line, from Los Angeles and San
Francisco to New York and New
Orleans, more than $4,000 miles Of
wire in the day time and more
than 5000 miles of wire at night,
are busy transporting the dots and
dashes of the Morse code that car
ries the news of the world to all
member papers.
The Associated Press is purely
cooperative, makes no profits, has
no capital stock, declares no divi-
dends. Weekly assessments levied
upon the members bring into the
association annually about seven
million dollars, which is used in
collecting and distributing the
news gathered by the members, to
the members. 1t is classified as
the greatest clearing house for
news, in the world.
For the foreign service, the 1arg
est and most reliable associations
work with the Associated Press.
The. association keeps it's own men
at stratgetical news points in the
| various nations, and they work in
conjunction with Beige in Belgi-
um, the Canadian Press in Canada,
Reuters in China and England,
Havas in France and Portugal,
Kokusal in Japan, Continental
! telegraph companies in Germany,
and Esthonia, Stefani in Italy. III
every out Of the way corner of the
world there is a correspondent Of
the Associated Press. Cables are
resorted to to get this important
news of world wide interest to the
United States. Such news, cabled
| to the United States, is immediate
ly translated from the Continental
into the Morse code and sent out
again over the telegraph wires to
the member nwSpapers. The Phil
! lips code is used to shorten the
time required for sending the news.
The Phillips code is merely a
| shorthand of the telegraph sys-
tenn. There are certain groups of
letters which designate a certain
word or certain series of words,
so that it is not necessary to send
the full word or the full group of
words to the receiving operators.
The Associated Press is con-
trolled by it's own members All
political faiths are represented, as
are all church beliefs. The asso-
Citations is not one Of propaganda,
as the member newspapers would
be the first to object to such at
tempts. And no newspaper is
forced to publish any news sent
out by the Associated Press. The
selection of the news to be pub
| lished is left in the hands of the
publishers themselves.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
Supervisors Slate
Walton For Clerk
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
sentation on the board, hence the
agreement that Willis should fill
this place
The democratic member of the
board, w. H. Chamberlain Of Hol-
brook, has made no statement, it
was said, relative to his stand on
either appointments or regarding
organization matters sof the new
board.
Due to his being amply quail
fed to fill the place, the Republi-
can members said, they had agreed
on the appointment of Mr.. Walton.
Other appointments in the hands
of the board have not been dis
cussed, Greaves and Willis said last
night, but will be taken up with the
other members Of the board follow
ing organization on January 3rd.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
KEEP THE CHILD WELL

The Public Health officials putting forth constant
efforts to increase child health and great amount OF lit
eFatre being distributed by the Government for that
pose Leading health officials Washington and elsewhere
throughout the country have concluded that it is better to
%K9e the children healthy and alive than to keep with in
svestgatons to find out why they die.
The proposed milk ordinance for Wnslow will do much
to assist in preventing illness children and it should
4haxe the backing of every parent in Winslow.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
With Other Editors

apparent lack of financial judg-
ment that they had themselves.
However, there seems no ground
for fault with the present plan; it
is as safe and sure as men can
make it.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
NO MORE CONGRESSMEN

House leaders of the present Congress have agreed that
there will not be increase of the 435 members under
reapporonment scheme that may be broached this winter
That abnormal number reached in the apporonment OF
1911 and it is probable that it will stand until after
the 1880 when something will have to be done to
distribute and equaze the Congressional representation
throughout the country.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
WE THANK YOU

The Gragis Of Wnslow will change the Mail into a
morning daily and with the full Associated Press Leased
wire report Their circuit will be hooked onto the Courer
ne which through Phoenix it's way from Denver
Prescott has enjoyed the distinction of being the smallest
city the circuit with leased wire, but Wnslow will
take that palm. If anybody make good" Of daily in
Winslow, the Girags can--and wl.-Prescott Courier
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
RBAAER&BEBS 4

These are the days when Santa
Claus is thinking up children's toys
that father can play with.
The new sheriff of Herrin, ILL.,, ar
rested his predecessor. It's one of
the regular jobs that goes with the
office.
Senator Walsh seems to suspect
slush in Maine. and at this time Of
year, too!
What would the headline writer's
do these days if it were not for those
ever ready standbys - storm toll,
custer, tangle, grip. grab, plot, jam
and probe?
Among the places where you never
see a crowd is one of those dental
show cases where false teeth are
shown.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17

Louis Riccil, SO, was arraigned
on complaint of a S. F. G. A. Off
Ger who charged him with biting a
bulldog. His defense was that he
"bit the ears to make them pretti-
er."
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17

sesographica methods that salt domes and antcnes
located with exact certainty.
1t necessarily follow that every salt dome
tans oil in producing quantities. but thousands of dry holes
the Southwest put down in the hope of finding salt
domes and the further hope that these salt domes hold oil
in paying quantities.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
Real News All Last!
This Man Bites Dog

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 OP)-If
there was any force in that much
quoted editorial admonition, a
Brooklyn court had one big news
story today.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17

"I'Il give you fifty dollars for it. )"
Fifty dollars Say, | would't
even crank it for that
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17

Jerome-United Verde Copper
company erecting new concentra-
tor.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17

WTASHINGTON--W What is pork to
wv the goose sometimes is apple
Evening star., 1926-10-16

omitting all Of her talk with Ezra ex-
cept his advice to remain away from
Maryam.
What am to do?" she asked. II
have no friend but YOU"
He leaned back, settling a cushion
under his head.
"If you do as Antonius commands,
you will be whipped and probably
stoned" he said. IF you do not obey
him, he will cut you with his dagger.
Is that your thought?"
She assented.
"Then," said he, "go back to An
tonius and tell him that you could
not find the girl-that she is abroad
Then tell him that the maid will come
freely to the house only if she thinks
you are her friend. That is easier
told because it is the truth. After
that, make a friend of Maryam"
but how" she asked. These peo-
pie spit upon me as 1 pass, and no
woman will be seen speaking with me" I"
Omar flicked his finger on his thumb.
"All things are easy, he said. "a
rich man Of her fathers tribe seeks
her in marriage. But not long since,
in the fields, she saw a young man, a
stranger, and she has roamed the
plain for miles this last 10 days, seek
Take word to her of the young man."
II know no such man." said the
woman, staring.
what matter?" he asked, careless
ly. "Take word anyhow. A young
man is, after all, only young man
and you can take such word as you
choose"
"How do you know Of this YOUTH"
she asked
"There is much gossip around an
inn," he said. Now do as l say, and
you will be neither cut nor whipped" :"
She inclined her head, respectfully.
and was going, but .he called to her.
"You may care to know" he said,
that Antonius has three broad pieces
Of gold in his wallet. They are hid.
den some place."
His eyes narrowed in internal mirth
as she backed away. Laila gave him
a 'smile of understanding.
She hastened as she made her way
back to her own house. AT the door
she paused and cautiously placed her
eye to an opening of the curtain.
Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NUhIhWE ELSAs
!s.s and and :::-5 :s:P.ys feaiss%ass ,.,
2901 Georgia ave.-Frank H. Leilys Fnsf-
2sSs i4th st. n.w.-coilinower Art end
s$ I'd 9i bssssass
III s. and Colorado sve.-oDonnslr'
sscS saa Pls.ssns, asss s,oS :sMouns Pleasant
NMaEamf9 Y ParS aves phsnaaISy and s.perfecs Pre-
scriDtion Pharmacy.
fnd snS and kass
7th ,.s,nf and X sts.-GOldenbers's (time clerk
7th and @ sts-smith,s CntRste JR,rnE.sH Drug store
Il, s2s 2sa s45 ,'so!:Hs:fy PssZ
en- ana G stsM ~ e.. F. Hqpsonss srcs PsarTgssIk PEssamrgosk
Ga. rave ave. ad"U1fsh and Upsshur st-Petworsn Phsr-
59 s59S g. g. 9hf5%s1s psa1S.c,
, f,h AND and Fla Fla fM..kn R,ns Store
North Cap: st. and R. I. ave-ParAer'
17sg gafP'aCs; Pa. ss.;e.-J. Louis Krick.
lft and and stsmonEsSys Phsrmney Psa1msey
SDLC NOIu 6Fc~JOHS VNCW sSsoAAN.
1870 conn conn. aSsttGa'rc ave. cRevE Chase B. c.
ave. HssscaRf'2%a and %acpmS c.
1905 Wisconsin ave.-wisconsin Ave. Phar-
Takoma Park. 35e Cedar st.-Mattinsly
Bros pDsF%sS %asESSReErowN.
9ta s4 Nd sobonns har@scg nT9s
Wisconsin 81 Ss%GsfeoS ave. and st@DonoSues Phar.
~ ath and stsHQme MDrIr Drs S,oss SsSre
ss s. ,ns sns a. Ma irs Bradley
sas East a0s cspitoi aSp stsslow Tate Phar
sa ss rs s ds az fef
ao;S oss.,s. s,i and R. T. ave,-collins' Pharmacy.
aseo S a1d r. s4sy1an Ssss fsas
f6 s ad aGd Ps aEeoWpenep pbsrssy bRr9
Nies0s sDG s sSe 7XnacS5shea Dsas
10Th St, and ys sogTHwEsF5; s7sMHs15.r.. Pharmacy.
IL and sR4HEs fs$SsIs G%S4s fSs;HSse' f%SRS
In washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Automobiles. for Sale end wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Onnortunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to. tho line. 3-line minimum. at
line rate. as follows:
3 times: times 1ss 1ss per per Iins: line:
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM:
must be at The Star once or one. Of The
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
| Lost. and Found.
Death Notices
Advertisements under the above classiflca-
a9ns will he ssccep!ed at The Star arc Ohcs; Ice
Of issue, except Saturdays and Leessln sn Holt
| All advertisements for The Sunday Star must
be received at The Star Office by $50 pm
Saturday. or at anv of The Star branch ofii-
ces by 4 80 nm. Saturday.
! advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
DID,
ATALE OF
THE DAYS
OF CHQlST
VV

side. But at her words he halted and
listened motionless. He was starting
into the house when voice sounded
behind him.
Enter, Laila" 1t was Omar speak
ing-Laila could see him lazily step
ping forward. His follower vanished.
Were you cursing my varlet?" in
quired the man, amused.
'Not cursing," she said. Il spoke
to him in my own tongue and told
him that no dog Of a slave could lift
his lip at me-"
"Since," supplied Omar, laughing,
"you are the daughter of chief in
Arabia-no matter if you are only
Laila here"
He motioned to her to come in.
How did you know he spoke your
language?" he asked, idly.
Il saw the brand of the slavemaster
on his thigh" she said
But he is no Arabian" said Omar,
seating himself on his cushions. HE
knows the tongue, however-it was
whipped into him for many years un-
til / set him free. What do you
want?"
Laila RAPIDLY recited her adventures,
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, October 10, 1926
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. 43l.5 Meters).


Va. 434.5 Meters).
3:45 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
6:45 p.m.-Agricultural market re-
ports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WMAI-Washingto Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters).
Z to s p.m.-Supper dance program
by Mirador Orchestra, assisted by Phil
Hayden, soloist.
s to $40 p.m.-Sophocles T. Papas,
in selections on the Hawaiian guitar
and other fretted instruments.
$40 to $40 p.m.-William p. Ken
nedy, political writer for The Star, in
the second of series of talks on the
National Capital: subject <What's the
Matter With Washington"
$40 to 8 p.m.-Frances Gutelius.
pianist.
9 to 10 pm-Recital by Helen
Parker, meZZo soprano; James A. Barr,
tenor; Mrs. Paul Bleyden, concert
pianist and accompanist.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
2:30 p.m.-Princeton-N Navy foot ball
game, broadcast with WIZ from
Princeton. n. j.
GAO pm.-FOot ball scores.
GAS pm.--Bible talk by William s.
Hackman, director of, religious educa-
ton, Calvary NJ. +. Church.
Z p.m.-Political talk by Senator
Thomas F.. Bayard of Delaware.
715 p.m.-Political talk by Thomas
Mudd, candidate for Congress from
Maryland.
7:30 p.m.--Washington Orchestra.
S,10 n m Passion SVmDhOny Or
chestra, under the direction of Serge
Koussevitzky, from WBZ.
10 p.m.-Ruth Lloyd Kinney, con-
tralto.
1890 p.m.-Frivolities Orchestra,
from WIZ.
1870 to Il p.m.-Otto F. Beck,
OrCaniSt.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

account of t h @
Princeton n av y
foot ball & a m @
from Princeton,
n. ]. The ac-
count of the game
will be relayed to
WRC by Station
WIZ in n G w
York.
"W h a t. S the
NJ a t ter w t h
Washington" is
the subject Of the
second of n series
Of talks on the
National Capital
by Will p. Ken
nedy, Ii ic al
writer for The
,Sfor tN 1,o hroad
Evening star., 1926-10-16
ALIMONY FOR MRS. FISHER
Wife of Cartoonist Gets $3.50 6
Week and Counsel Fee.

NEW YORK, October 16 R.-Mrs.
Aedita Fisher, wife of bud" Fisher,
the cartoonist, was awarded $3.50 a
week temporary alimony and a S. 900
counsel fee in the appellate division
of the Supreme Court yesterday
pending trial of her suit for separa-
ton. Fisher will also have to pay
his wife $1,000 for living expenses
from May Is to July Z.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

cast tonight by Station WMAL. He
VIII speak at 500 o'clock.
WMAL will open H. evening with
a. supper dance program and selec-
tions on fretted instruments by Soph-
COLES I. Papas. Other attractions in
Clude recitals by Frances Gutelius,
pianist; Helen Harper soprano: Mary
Elizabeth Parke", meZzo soprano, and
James A. Barr, tenor.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
BOSTON SYMPHONY
ON WRC TONIGHT
Political Forum, Dinner and
Dance Music and Sports
on Program.

Station WRC, lined with WBZ.
WIZ and WGY, will broadcast to-
night the second of series of con-
certs by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra. The orchestra will play at
Symphony Hall, Boston, under the
direction of Serge Koussevitsky.
WRC's political forum will bring to
listeners campaign addresses by Sen
ator Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware
and Thomas Mudd, candidate for
Congress from Maryland Senate,
Bayard viii speak at 7 o'clock and
will be followed at 7:15 by Mr.. Mudd.
WEI Broadcast Game.
Beginning at 2:30 this afternoon,
WRC will broadcast a play-by-play
Evening star., 1926-10-16

. SA4HOK E'A5 VE HNESIOOs5 N N
1t is the year AID. 90. in .Philestlne. in
the Village Of Jezreel Antonius Roman
soldier. lies with a broken leg in the home
Of Laila. an Arabian woman. .despised by
himself omar the Persian. comes. gives An.
tonius three pieces of ancient gold money. and
offers him huge emerald. if he will permit
of Palestine and when he is welD drill a
company of Parthians and Arabians to march
raid upon Jerusalem He also promises An.
tonius that he may have Maryan. the most
beautiful maiden in the village. AntOn1us
sends Laila to bring Maryam to him.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

~IINC Y II NIN0 I INOIII0 III
In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld. as far as
possible, by The Star. Only bona
fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in
care of The Star will be delivered
to advertisers on presentation Of
the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
LABORERS.

LABORERS.
Fifteen good men wanted inn
mediately. Report to superln-
tendent on job--take Cabin John
or Glen Echo car to Foxhall
station, walk north on Foxhall
road.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

THE HECHT co. requires the
services of a young man with
initiative, familiar with the han
ding of invoices and receiving
dept; details for position in in
voice dept. Very good oppor-
tunity for right man. Apply en-
ployment Office. ga F St: NV:
statesmen WITH EXPER-
IENCE IN THE FURNITURE
AND DECORATING BUSI-
NESS. APPLY WITH REFER
ENCES TO IA NJ ES B.
HENDERSON, 11O8 G ST.
NV.