davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-08
GOV.G W. P. HUNT, Nominated for Sixth Term

Skeels-D -----,-,----.--------. 81
Treasurer
J. G. Higginbotham-D ,307
G. N. Beaty-R -.........-..-..-.- .103
A. J. Mitchell-R .....-...-.............115
Recorder
E. F. Phelan-D .-.---.--....,-..286
M. Wallace-R ............................ 226
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-08

County Attorney
F. M. Gold-D --..........-...-..-.--........-301
H. l.. Russell-D ...-.....--...- 81
e. R .Byers-R ----..-----..------.---r-.---15O
Assessor
E. w. Fitzgerald-D ...-........196
w. j. Kaup-D ...........-.... 120
Continued On Page 4)
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-08
|13 PRECINCTS IN
COCONINO COUNTY
SHOW VOTE TREND

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 8 = With 13
precincts complete out of a total Of
80 precincts, Winona and Nor
mon Lake not included, due to no
election having been held, the tab
ulation on county officers at
o'clock this morning was as fol-
lows:
Superior Court Judge
j. E. JOneS-D 3
State Senator
Herbert Babbitt-D .............275
G. A. Moose-R ...- 73
Walter Runke-R .....-.......16 .169
State Representative
Dist. No. 1, Copeland-D ..181
Dist. No. 1, Perkins-R -....-. IS
Dist. No. 2, T. H. Cureton-R -. p
Sheriff
j. o. Parsons-D --------..-.-------..---..313
J. G. Kester-R --..-.------..-.-1
Frank H. Patton-R .-..... SO
SuperVisOr-Dis No. i
R. E .Taylor-D .-.......... 81
]. w. Weatherford-D .....62
VIM. Beeson-R .-....-.-. 81
B. Doney-R s
H. L. Albers-R -........--....-.-.... 33
District No. 3
Cox-D -..-..-..--.. Al
Kellum-D -...--.....-.-..-.-..-...-.-.-.-- 62
Lindaman-D -......-...........5 81
Waldhouse-R .................,-,-,...-. 67
District No. 8
Kennedy-D ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 79
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-08


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New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
Many Of the New Street Coats are Distinguished by Coiorful, Con-
 traSting Embroidery
serVationS.

So important is design in the autumn mode that the majority of the new coats are of strongly pat termed fabrics or else embroidered h. some daring. coorful design. Black coats are frequently trimmed with sharply contrasting white stitching. while the neutral tan and beige shades are often enlivencd by embroidery in nasturtium coloring.
 The wrap shown in the sketch to- day is a smart street model Of jewell stone in a light biscuit shade, most happily called rock crystal" This color is very wcarablc besides being an excellent background for the main feature of the coat--a border and scattered motifs of wool erl- broidery This decorative stitching is in henna, yellow ani brown. en- l.vcned here and there by gold tim sel thread. The collar and half sleeves arc of mink and the lining Is tomato red faille.
 On account of its luxurious fur trimming and the interest of it's or namental embroidery. the silhouette Of this coat Is without curve of any kind. It is wrap-around model with inc deep armholes char acterlstic of this seasons modes.
 A charming wrap for afternoon street wear is of light tan suede finish cloth richly embroidered In henna yellow and gold.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
IS IF LOXE2


 "Of course we won't go," spoke up John Meredith who had heard my suggestion for leaving. If we should do that now everyone would | think that there was something they had not been told by MT. Hath | away"
 Well, isn't there?" I asked, still angry.
 "Of course there is, Judy; of course there is" answered John and after we have finished our din- ner I shall insist that the manager make ample apology for allowing one of his staff to insult my sisters guests"
 "Oh Judy Judy" implored Mamie, don't let's have any more trouble. I think Mrs. Tremain has gone home so we won't have to worry about her and here comes a waiter with another baked Alaska. We'll eat it and get away as soon as possi- ble. Tomorrow, Mr. Meredith" she said turning to John, you can come bact here and make everyone apologize to your hearts content"
 That's right, John," I whispered. tomorrow I will explain to you all be happy. In a short time, you must remember, you will be out in. the African wilds and I want you to think of tonight as the happiest In your life." John Meredith's arm went around me.
 Tt is Judy. darling. Surely you can understand that in all my mis- erable existence I never before have had the joy of looking into eyes that might love me. You do love me a little, do you not?" He stopped and looked at me wistfully.
 On the other side of me I felt Jerry moving restlessly. Evidently he was not to remember this night as the happiest of his life.
 Again I asked myself the question, as I felt every nerve In my body draw itself taut: "Is this emotional excitement that I am feeling for John Meredith the thing that people call love?"
 I was the more ready to call 1t so because l had never felt that great mental intoxication before. What are you saying to John Meredith and what is he saying to you?" whispered Jerry in my other ear. "Your eyes are like stars and the color keeps going and coming in your cheeks making them first white and then like damask roses"
 I turned to Jerry-good old Jerry. who. from the moment his eyes had rested on mine, had looked at me
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
HONEY O,?!''!! ;!|,..! LQUy ]! )!

have our luncheon together, have we, Miss Huntley?" she asked in her gentle voice.
 Wont you sit down." said Honey Lou.
 Donegal brought two chairs from a nearby table and she sat down.
 Have a chair, old man." he said to Jack, and Jack sat down, too.
 You know my sister. Margret Moody, don't you?" asked Honey Lou. She's down at Holy Cross hospital, too"
 Angela shook her head with its golden hair and smiled like an angel.
 I'm sorry. don't know Miss Moody" she answered, and held out her hand.
 Margret barely touched it.
 "I go down to Holy Cross every Friday to tell stories, to the little children in Ward A." Angela went on in her soft, sweet way. T look forward to it so. They're so sweet Poor little kiddics!"
 Marsrat gave her a level stare.
 i've been telling them their Friday afternoon stories for the last three weeks" she said clearly. When you failed to come the nurse asked me If I could find the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

oxfords that Honey Lou wore to work. "I want to talk to you.'
 She shook her head.
 He cant slam me down the way he did and then pick me up right away" she said bitterly and rather sadly to herself as she looked up at him.
 NO. thanks" she said aloud, and let it go at that.
 He stayed there for a minute more. looking down at her as if he were going to speak. Then he shrugged his broad shoulders under the blue shirt he wore and stalked away.
 Honey Lou's heart ached as she watched him go. But her pride would not let her call him back.
 After that he seemed to keep out iof her way, purposely. If she went down to the weaving room, with it's whirring machinery, he walked out of it. If they met on the stairs or in the courtyard, they nodded and passed each other without word or a smile.
 Then on the first warm night in May he called Honey Lou up at her own house.
 I'm coming over 10 see you" he said. This cant 20 on."
 Honey Lou groaned inwardly. Donegal was on his way to the flat to take her to a moving picture
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

show.
 I'm so sorry" she answered. I'm going out. But - will you come tomorrow night?" "I'n come any time you say I may"
 Tomorrow night, then" Honey Lou answered. CT voice was low and even. But her heart began to sing like Miss MacCombers canary when Miss MacComber uncovered its cage in the morning. The next afternoon Angela Allen came down to the mills. She came running up the steps to the office and walked straight across the room to Honey Lou's desk.
 The windows of the big room were open and the air came through them, laden with the smell of wool and grease. She had on a flannel suit and hat that were just the color of daffodil; and the valleylily per tune she used came to Honey Lou's nostrils like the breath of spring itself.
 !fo, m. dear" she said. "I came to make good my promise at last. I came to take you to tea" (TO BE CONTINUED) Why did ..ngcla come to the oniceo Did she want to take Honey Lou to tea because she was her fricnd-or because she had some-
 thing to tell her? The answer Is in tomorrow's chapter of HONEY LOU.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

| and the peeping of sandpipers, 1t certainly does seem good to hear a familiar voice. My, my. my, I never heard a sweeter sound in all my life,"
 Wouldn't Blacky the Crow have felt flattered if he could have heard that? The Cawing was coming near er Danny was becoming quite eX- cited. Ite felt that if he could just see Rlacky flying over, that would help some He hadn't known how homcsicll he was until he heard that harsh crow voice. But harsh as it was, it really had sounded sweet to Danny Nearer he came, and nearer, and Danny began 10 get quite eX- cited. Presently over the tops of the grass he saw black form coming. There was an old stake which had been driven in the mud of the marsh a short distance from where Danny was sitting. Straight to this that black form flew and alighted on it.
 Danny forgot all about his toilet He had just one thought in his mind, and that was tO get over there reasonably near that stake. He wouldn't take chance of getting too near. because ho had heard dreadful rumor that Blacky the Crow was like some other people rather fond of fat Meadow Mice sometimes. But he just had to get the news from the Green Meadows. ' When Danny thought he was near enough to make his squcaky voice heard, he called his loudest Hello. Blacky," he cried.
 The crow on the stake turned his head in Danny's directical "Nho's calling me Blacky?' he demanded in a harsh voice.
 Its me, Danny Meadow Mouse cried Danny. 'I just want to know how things are up on the Green Meadows"
 "Mcadow Mouse" said the biz black bird, and snapped his bill twice. "Ncadow Mouse. Are you sweet and fat?'
 A terrible suspicion took posses sion of Danny. There was some thing about this big black bird that wasn't quite familiar. Aren't you Blacky the Crow who lives up in inc Green Forest on the edge of the Green Mcadows?" he asked in voice that trcmbcd in spite of him self.
 NO. I'm not Blacky the Crow,
 llal Blacky," was the prompt response. "T don't know anything about your Green Meadows or your Green
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of -ReueIations Of q Wife

posite Jack Leslie. inc cabaret dancer, as a rescuing knight. Moth ing would so quickly disarm any prejudice against the man which she might have cherished, as his ap- pearance in so gallant a role. I followed them back 10 the apartment house at a distance great enough 10 prevent them seeing me, leaving the driveway at an entrance above our street and skirting around the block so that I appeared to be coming from another direction than the one from which they had ap- proached the house. As l came up 10 the steps my heart sank at see ing Jack Leslie his hat in his hand. Lowing his adieux to Mary standing at the head Of the stairs, her face and eyes alieht with interest, AS she saw me she called out in aston ishment.
 "Why, Auntic Madge, where have you been? I thought you were sound asleep in your bed? Oh, I'm sorry my aunt, Mrs. Graham. Mir. Leslie"
 How do you do," I said as frig idly as I dared, for I did not wish to give Mary the impression that I was snubbing the young man. Then I answered her question with eyes covertly watching the cabaret dancer.
 "I couldn't sleep, so I took a brisk walk in the park below the Drive"
 Into Jack Leslie's eyes flashed a distinct look of alarm, but the next instant he had banished it and was saying suavely:
 How odd that we did not see you! We have just come from the park. A woman living in the house here swooned almost at Miss Harri- sons feet. and as ] chanced to be passing, I helped to bring her home. But we did not see you"
 That he was scanning my face closely, I knew. and l longed for some of Lillian's poker quality.
 "The park is large one" l said lightly. "and my walks almost in- variably are taken in the section south of here.
 "Is that where you were?'
 Copyright. 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

Forest, and I don't want to. I'm Jim Crow the Fish Crow. f you want to know; and I had just as soon eat fat Meadow Mouse as fisl.''
 He suddenly spread his black wings and flew toward Danny. With a squeal of fright Danny darted into the tall grass which happened to be growing near. And there for half an hour he played hide and seek with that Fish Crow. So 1t was that Dan ny learned that BIacky the Crow. whom you all know, has a cousin called the Fish Crow.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
Leslie Is Perturbed by His Meeting With Madge.

That Philip Neritzen's regime Of study and exercise, with its unalter- able dictum of bed by ten o'clock at the latest, was altogether too rigid for sixteeu-year- old Mary Harrison l had felt ever since Dicky's niece had come back 10 us.
 Of course. it was not as monoton- ous as the routine of school against which she had rebeIled so spectac- ularly. and 10 which she had gone back with a public apology, pen ance imposed by Lillian as the price Of being permitted to study under Veritzen.
 But. to my mind, both regimes were faulty in that they took no ac- count Of the healthy natural zest for recreation and excitement which girls of Mary's type present. The school which Lillians daughter, Marion, attended had solved the problem of interesting its girls by investing almost every function with a dramatic quality most appealing to them, and by shutting the eyes bt llS dulilpi liIiN lp 1i'iA ilAl'f7n '--N''- pades which gave an outlet to their energies. But Mary had had a most unfortunate school experience, and there was a little dread in my heart that this new work to which she had given her life and which promised so much for her, was be- ginning to he irksome.
 True, Lillian had warned her that no slave ever worked harder than did Philip Veritzen's protegees. But in her high young ambition. Mary had disregarded the warn ing, and professed herself willing and anxious to accept whatever con- ditions the master should impose.
 She would have denied hotly that she was tiring of her bargain. but feared that unconsciously she was craving some relaxation from the routine which at first had been excitement enough for her because Of it's novelty and its promise of glory ahead.
 This anxiety of mine had been in- tensiicd by the romantic little ad- venture in which Mary had played the role of a ministcring angel op-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygcia
 the Health Magazine

Medlcal Association and of Hygcia
 the Health Magazine
 Continued emphasis on the uses of sunlight have caused it to be con- sldered as a panacea for all sorts of disease conditions. However, medical investigators are only be- ginning to determine accurately the definite uses to which sunlight may properly be put.
 Workers in the Home for Hebrew Infants in New York City have re- gently studied the effects of ultra violet lights. similar to some of the rays of the sun, in preventing colds and other infections of the nose and throat.
 It had been their experience that children suffer but little with these infections during the summer months, but are likely to develop them in spring. autumn and winter because of the lack of sunlight
 Treat Children
 They, therefore, undertook to treat half of the children in each of the two wards regularly with ultraviolet light during these months, and to use the remaining half as controls, checking the incl dence of colds and similar com plaints at the end Of the period.
 All of the children were carefully examined before the beginning of the experiments and at it's end. All likewise received liberal amounts of cod liver oil and orange juice daily.
 It was found that the use of the artificial sunlight did not aid appre- ciably in the prevention of the num- ber of colds and similar infections. These were just as frequent in the group receiving the artificial sun light as In the controls; neither did the artificial sunlight serve 10 pre- vent an outbreak of whooping cough among these patients.
 Skin and Muscles
 On the other hand, the rays did seem to have a definite effect on the texture of the skin and on the full ness of the muscles.
 Such scientific studies are impor- tant as demonstrating the exact part which such measures may play In the control Of disease.
 Apparently the passing of the in fectious organisms from one child to another is far more important in the spread of infections of the nose and throat than are such individual fac tors as sunlight, which may tend to help in building mp the general re- sistance of the child to all infec- tions.
 Whenever a new method is discov- cred in medical science. there is a tendency to make it panacea for all sorts of diseases. It is well that such hyper-enthusiasm should be checked promptly by scientific ob- servations.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
HER3!QWN B y! WAY

with unutterable love.
 I knew that whatever could hap pen to me, I had only 10 glance in his direction to bring him to me im- mediately. l might hurt him but [ Jerry would never be anything else but man to care for me and to make my way easier in life.
 Suddenly I felt my eyes fill with tears. l thanked God for letting me know Jerry. Whether it was love or not that l felt for him now, ic was something that made my heart glad whenever I thought of him and sensed his protection.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

Danny Meadow Mouse had stop in which he had just had n great adventure. He needed to stop. He need to dry off. Fortunately the sun was shining and Danny was getting pretty well dried out. He was mak- ing a very careful toilet when he heard sound that made him prick up his little ears as much as little round ears could prick up. Then Danny grinned. "Blacky the Crow," said he to himself. By the missing hair on my little short tail that is Blscky the Crow. My, my. my, l must be getting home. After hearing nothing but the screaming of Gulls,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
Menus for fife FamiI
BY SISTER MARY


 Breakfast - Baked apples, roll cd oats, thin cream, crisp broiled ba- con. bran mullins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Carrots and onions on toast, lettuce sandwiches, baked pears. butterscotch cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Broiled halibut steak, lemon butter scalloped potatoes, buttered bcets, apple celery and pep per salad, pumpkin pie, graham rolls, milk, coffee.
 Children under school age should be served a simple salad of finely minced apple and celery for their dinner. The fish. potatoes and beets are excellent foods for small chill dren.
 The bran mullins suggested in the breakfast menu are so good that you may want to serve them for after noon tea as well as breakfast.
 Bran Muffins
 One cup bran, cup white flour, 1 egg, 3-4 cup water, ? teaspoons bak-
 
 tablespoons peanut butter, 1-2 cup seeded and chopped raisins, table spoons molasses, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon cider vinegar.
 Mix and sift white flour. baking powder and salt. Add bran and mix thoroughly. Combine peanut butter with well beaten yolk of egg. Add raisins, molasses and water and mix thoroughly. Add dry mixture and stir until smooth. Dissolve soda in vinegar and add quickly to batter. Beat hard for two or three minutes. Fold in white of egg beaten until stiff and dry. Pour into we'll oiled muffin pans and bake twenty-fi minutes in a hot oven. l Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

time for their story hour"
 Honey Lou looked at Jack Wal lack and saw that he was watch ing Angela, who blushed faintly.
 T try 10 get there every Friday afternoon she faltered.
 Where do you work in the hos pital?" she asked, turning to Mar gret. Are you d nurse?'
 "No, I work in the ofIice," Mar gret answered. It was very plain to Honey Lou that. for some req son of her own, she did not care much for Angela Allen.
 Wonderful work office work for women - for women," An gela remarked. Somebody was talking about stenographers the other day and called them day time wives I suppose because they fetch and carry for a man all day long - and then I guess some of them are in love with the men they work for"
 Q Her dove-colored eyes went from Honey Lou to Jack Wallack as she said it.
 What rubbish" Margret cut in bluntly. What utter rubbish. For one silly girl who falls in love with her boss there are thousands of fine women who look upon him simply as a fellow workman. Most girls are working because they like the job and the salary not the man behind thom. Whoever called sober, hardworliing office women daytime wives ought to be writ ing for the movies or turning out dime novels, Miss Allen.''
 She turned her head and looked across the room.
 There's your waiter, Steve" she said to Steve Mayhew. Better call him and get the bill. It's time we were going.'
 Jack Wallack came around the little table to Honey Lou as An gela got up.
 Good night" he said, bending over her. He grinned and his teeth fairly flashed in his tanned face. T like your red heels"
 Marsrct watched him and An gela go with hard look in her dark eyes.
 T don't care much for your friend, Miss Allen. Honey Lou" she remarked grimly. And she's jealous Of you"
 Ssh.' Honey Lou gave her a warning glance. For Donegal was listening. And while she liked Don- egal. Honey Lou felt he was not to be trusted with anybodys Inner most thoughts.
 There was something about Don egal that put her on her guard always when she was with him She did not quite know why. He always behaved toward her as fl she were his nice little sister. He might tell her that she had "more wiles than Egypt" and that he, ! lashes were dark as night in In. dia." But that was just his f1attery It meant nothing.
 { He never touched her. Never tried to hold her hand across z restaurant table. Never put an arm around her as they drove in tho bilious green car with it's vanishins ! leopard skin rugs.
 ! It was week later before Hone, Lou laid eyes on Jack Wallacl again. Then he came to her in tn, office and asked her If she would drive home with him that night,
 Will you, Red Heels?" he asked glancing down at the worn-browr
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
1 TROUBLED FOR l l THREE MONTHS l
Red PimpIes Over Face.
 .CutiCura Heals.

"I had pimples all over my face. They were caused by using different
 kinds of powder. The pimples were
 red and itched . great deal causing me to scratch. The irritation used
 to wake ne up through the night. I was troubled with them about
 three months. II sent for 6 free sample of Cuti-
 cura Soap and Ointment and after
 using it l purchased more. In two
 months my face began to clear,
 and in three mQths l was complete l ly healed" (signed) Miss Grace A.
 Nunley, 42 Church St., Cambridge,
 Mass, Feb. g, 1926.
 Use Cuticura for everyday toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap. soothe
 with Ointment, dust with Taleum.
 Soap 25c. oIntnen. s ard 5oo, Tsleum ne; Sold l everywhere Sample each free. Address
 .outourA LleoratorieA Dept H, Nddsn. Aasa' Cuhcura Shaving Stick 25e.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
Danny Hears a Familiar Voice
By Thornton w, Burgess

The sound of a familiar voice Will often make the heart rejoice.
 Danny Meadow Mouse.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

A floating bridge is to be built across the Hooghy river at Howrah, Bengal.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
l WOr,len's Peace~Of~Min
 under trying hygienic condi>
 tions IS assured this new way.
 Gives absolute protection- di5cards Ike tissue

4 DANCE, sheer gown to be A worn; a difficult hygienic sitf- ation. You need no longer give this complication q second thought.
 The hazards oi the old-timc sani- tary pad have been supplantcd with protection both absolute and cx- quisite.
 It is called "KOTEN" five times as absorbent as ordinary cot ton pads.
 Absorbs and dcodorizcs at the same time. Thus ending ALL fear of offending.
 LYou discard il as easily as piece 7 of tissue. No laundry No en- bsrrassment.
 You get it for a few cents at any drug or department store simply by saying "KOTEX.' Women ask for it without hcsitancy.
 Try Kotex. Comes F in package. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk.