davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

The office organization is made up
Of men and women who never have
followed the Maddox banner. Some
Of them were Cameron supporters
six years ago, but within that six
year period Cameron has made an
entirely new group of friends, po-
litically speaking
The present state organization is
working for the ticket as whole,
helping to avoid an open rupture
with a candidate who is declared
to be playing off-side" but whether
this attitude can be preserved un-
til the end of the campaign is doubt
ed by many 1t is recalled that
Cameron throughout his term has
ignored the central committee and
the Republican member Of the ma
tional committee, and has filled the
offices with his personal supporters
sometimes with Democrats. 1t is
also charged that Cameron in the
last state election when Heard was
the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, and in 1922, when Tom
Campbell was defeated for reelec-
ton, rendered no service to the
party and was even accused OF
opposition to the party's candidates.
Clark refused to subscribe to an
ultimatum put before him by Mr..
Maddox as prerequisite for sup
port, and so it is assumed that Mr..
Cameron's main political helpers
are against Clark. Some Of them
so declare publicly.
About the most difficult position
in the equation figures is occupied
by the Arizona Republican, Phoe-
nix daily ranking at the head of
Arizona publications. It's stock
mainly is held by Dwight B. Heard,
who in the early summer refused
to run again for governor-speci-
ficalIy because he would not occupy
a place on the same ticket with
Ralph H. Cameron, and thus be gag
ged in editorial and platform ref
erenceS concerning the senator
But the Republican, strongly back
ing Mr.. Clark is remaining silent
on the subject of Cameron, this
policy doubtless due to wish not
to embarrass the gubernatorial
nominee. Whether this status quo
will be maintained till election day
is doubted. Mr.. Heard is one of
hundreds of prominent Republicans
who have not hesitated in open
declaration of distrust of the sena
tor. That Heard will join the 9th
ers in voting against Cameron is to
be expected. But thus far in the
campaign no hostile sentiment has
been admitted to the columns of
the Phoenix Paper.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
CAMERON is KNITTING REPUBLICAN
GOVERNOR NOMINEE AGAIN, CLAIM;
LEAVES COMMITTEE HIGH AND DRY

PHOENIX-.That Senator Ralph
H. Cameron especially is seeking
Democratic support in his big eff
| fort to be returned to office is in
dicated by many features of the
campaign now in progress. He APP
pears to have separated wholly
from the Republican State commit
| tee, which is reported not advised
even of his speaking itinerary. He
makes no mention in his speeches
of e. S. Clark, candidate for gov
ernor, or of any other Republican
nominee, while he has had pleasant
words for Hunt, Democrat.
His speeches bristle with denun-
citation of the interior and agricul-
tural departments of the national
government, yet carry claims of tre-
mendous influence with the Repub-
lican president and the Republican
! senate. His most vigorous editor
ial support is from a daily in Mi
ami that is owned by a Democratic
officeholder and close political as
sociate of Governor Hunt.
Along the same line is the receipt
of a franked copy of speech de-
livered by Cameron in 1922, in
which he declared, 81 was elected
| by friends and adherents of. both
| the great political parties; the or
ganization of my own party in my
state did>not look with favor on my
attempted return to congress; and
| therefore | owe no allegiance to
any organization, no matter of what
party faith or creed. :. This sem
timent apparently is reiterated by
| circulation of the speech at the
present time.
Republicans think that much
more publicity would be given to
the general opposition to Cameron
were it not for defence to the wish
es of Mr.. Clark, who at first ex-
tended the olive branch to the SEN
ator. This proffer being ignored,
Clark's campaign now is being di-
rected almost wholly against Gov.
Hunt, with no reference to Cam
eron.
The leaders of the party organi-
zation of six years ago, referred to
by Cameron and then opposing
him, now are aligned with him, but
no longer are in control. In all
frankness, the present party in Ari-
IONA is of individuals entirely be-
yond control by Mr.. Cameron, con-
stituting what two years ago was
termed the Heard element, as Op-
posed to the Maddox faction that
for years has been in authority.
This section of the party lost out
in the primaries. MaricOpa coun-
tvs Republican committee was or
ganized by the opposition, which in
due order took control of the state
committee. Hi Corbett of Tucson
was elected chairman, but tried to
resign the office, with some parallel
reference to Cameron's candidacy.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
Douglas Tribute To
Pioneers OF Arizona

Tribute to the pioneer, who ini-
tiated great forward movements of
lasting benefit to humanity and
progress, was paid in Columbus
Day addresses delivered before the
Tombstone Luncheon Club at noon,
by Lewis w. Douglas and Carl Hay
den, Democratic candidates for Cor
gressman and United States Sena-
tor, respectively. Hayden and Doug
las, heading party of Democratic
candidates for state office, were
given a royal reception by old-tlme
frontier citizens and pioneers of
Tombstone and Benson.
Douglas, in his talk before the
Luncheon Club, pointed to htstori-
cal incidents of great forward
movements initiated by pioneers
and said that Christopher Colum-
bus was a fine example of the un-
quenchable thirst of the high epir-
tied pioneer for new places TO con-
quer. He said such men have con
tributed inestimable fortunes to the
world.
Citing other true pioneers who
he said had contributed much in
their way. to society, Douglas de-
clared Thomas Jefferson to lie q
pioneer in the creating of new tor
ritories and new governmental sys-
TENS and added his great donation
to the sum of human happiness.
Andrew Jackson, Lewis and
Clark, John c. Fremont, and David
Crockett, of the old days, and The
odore Roosevelt and others of his
type, all gave of their high ideals
and purpose and indomitable cCur-
age to make life more profitable
for their own and future genera
tions the speaker said.-Bisbee Re
| view.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
HOW DOES CLARK
INTEND TO SATISFY
CALIFORNIA CREED?

PHOENIX A fat Republican
spider with a plan one day asked
a little Democratic fly to step into
his parlor The little ny was
weary and wanted to find place
of refuge for while from lily
swatters," so he listened to the
spider, who had a plan, and on the
next election day was escorted IN
to the spiders parlor. The SPIDER
had to take reducing exercises for
weeks to get rid of his fat, and COM
planned of a bad taste in his mouth
Once upon time there was a
gullible little girl called Little Red
T4Sang Hood. She, too, was good
JiSf1e democrat and wanted to do
something to help her poor mother
so-but there was not much lett
to the tale but the wolf What the
wolf did to her was shame.
In the Bible it is said that the
wolf shall lie with the lamb, put
if does not say thing about the
wolf lying to the lamb. The only
way we can account for this over
sight is that the Bible was written
long before Republicans began to
infest the world and menace good
government; else, under Republl-
can administration, the Bible would
have been a different story. They
would have claimed credit for the
food and would have charged Moan
ROYALTY for operating a ferry boat,
aMl would have got rid of the River
Jo{Man forever by the ettectlve
means of a compact.
In keeping with these principles
of government, Mr.. Clark wants TO
be elected governor for the bene-
fit of Heard and Campbell and so
he can cry a simple program that,
as a civic accomplishment and
Christian policy, could be compar-
ed only to Nero's burning of Rome.
Clark's plan to dispose OF the
Colorado River is beginning to as
sumo concrete and tangible form.
The recent action of the legisla-
ture of California shows that con-
clusiyely. He has repeatedly an
nounced during his campaign that
if elected governor, he will immedi-
ateIy negotiate an agreement with
california for the IMMEDIATE de-
velopment of the river. California
has peremptorily repudiated the
santa Fe compact, and goes on rec
ord as being united in their fight
to pass the Swing-Johnson bill, Mr.
Clark's plan, then must, from every
rational deduction, be to cooper
ate with California and assist in
the passage of that iniquitous
measure. When California refuses
to discuss any other proposition
with the object of entering into ar
amicable agreement and settlement
of the differences now existing be
tween the states comprising tht
lower basin, how, then, is Mr.
Clark going to satisfy the greed O.
kCMifornia?
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

The publishers of the WinsloW
Mail takes a particular pleasure IN
announcing to their readers that
this issue is printed on our new
web perfecting press, known as a
Model A Duplex. 1t is built by the
Duplex Printing Press company, of
Battle Creek, Michigan, and is alb
solutely the latest word in print
ing press equipment.
The new press has been erected
on a special foundation, in the rear
of The Nails new building. The
press itself occupies a space of
about ten by fourteen feet and
weighs tons. 1t sits upon a
foundation of concrete built up
from the ground, so that the oper-
ators can work under it as well
as around the sides.
The operation of the press is
quick and quiet and the completed
papers come out at the same end
and just above the large roll from
which they start.
The illustration above represents
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
RIG RAIL ORDER
PLACED BY THE
SANTA H ROAD

Tn the immense rail tonnage or
dors placed by western carriers
Guring Gu the past week, the Santa Fe
,ilroad is second on the list, with
ssurchase of 125,OOO tons Of steel
r5iIs. according to adyices received
in san Bernardino,
The Santa Fe will place practi-
calv it's entire order with the Colo
radO Fuel >& Iron company steel
nIant near Pueblo, Colorado.
In statistical circles these orders
oro taken to indicate the anticipa-
tion by railroads of continued rush
ing business. The September esti-
mates of earnings are the highest
Of the year. And 1926 already has
shown the carriers to be running
ahead of the valuation figure, and
breaking all previous records for
profitable business. l,--
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

Scotland has cold winters, but
earmuffs are unknown there. The
Scotchman figure they might be in
vited to have free drink.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
Facts About the New Duplex

Facts About the New Duplex }
) Prints, folds and counts 9,5OO(
>eight-page } papers an hour.
, Feeds from a roll of papers
<stock three miles in length.
I Automatically cuts and trims
<each copy upon an exact mar
<gin.
: Dimensions IA feet 4 inches I
>by 8 feet 6 inches. Six feet in(
>height. 4
Z Driven by a 71a horsepower
<motor
{ Will print 4, 6 or s pages at(
Some time. 1
) Weights $4,000 pounds.
, Built in Battle Creek, Mich.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

by hand and passed around twenty
rollers, a distance of twenty-three
feet from the start to the finish in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
CITY TAX

see us for fuuds to pay your, taxes.
ROBERTS LOAN co.
1913 W. Commerce 81. CT. iso5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Beauty Parlors ~
Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe

122 JEFFERSON ST. CIR. 1855
We specialize in Frederick Tru-Oil
Permanent Waving; new French marcel
SIS; rnglet bob or marcel and riugleL
combinations, $3.50: over $500 waves ourss
reference: special, six shampoos and hntgs
oil treatment, IS; six Marlnello facisls.
SIS. Haircuts 40c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Neutrality-suspicious.
Irrigation Pipe

Ai1t6 oSAOh AAPN
Corrugatee well curbing. better and
cheaper than rock or brick. Wilson Tank
aud Cufvert Co.. Carolina st. and S. P.
Tracks. San Antonio, Tex
TRACTOR. road graders, plows. dras
scrapers: Fresnos cencrete mixer q ma
chinery, all description; new & rebuilt.
Lcwis Patten Co, So Hoefgen Ave.
toR sALE-seven horsepower 81 Mays
gn~lne with saw and sawhench. Mis-
son Wood & Coal Mis- il9.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
RENTALS
Apartments Unfufnished

ULTRA-MoDERN five-room apartment.
glassed porch. French ,doors. Pittsburg
heater. garage. Key sos W. laurel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Sam Houston Arms

.I1O2 Grayson St. Have one upstairs
apartment, beautifully Furnished, cool.
quiet. coy little home for the summer.
Rates until November list.
ALAMO HEIGHTS-Three-ro apart.
ment. private bath and garage, close to
car line. $50 Jasssmlne.
NORTH SIDE-Attractive three rooms.
sleeping porch. private bath, garage,
half block car line. no childrenl or sick.
IT, i7i-W.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
ella County Pioneer
Has AWfHL Experience

Jack Knighton, Gila county pioneer
who underwent a sensational exper-
fence when he lay for several days in
the mountains alone after having
suffered a paralytic stroke and near
ly died Of hunger, thirst and exposure
before being found, returned last
night from Texas where he has been
with relatives for several months. Mn.
Kmighton is in excellent condition,
considering his experience, although
he is partially crippled from the
stroke.
Knighton was alone in a cabin at
the American Ores asbestos camp IN
the Sierra Ancha mountains when
one side Of his body became paralyz-
ed. In difficult reach for water IN
a vessel in the room where he was IN
a practically helpless condition, the
water was overturned. Pangs of
thirst later compelled the sufferer %
attempt to reach a spring, some dis
tance from the cabin He made the
attempt, slowly dragging himself
along the ground. He rolled over a
ledge and was severely bruised and
was torn by mesquite thorns and un-
derbrush, but got to the spring where
he was able to soak a rag in water
and then suck the water from the rag.
Knighton was helpless beside the
spring for four days before being
found by Mexican He was removed
to the county hospital where he re-
covered sufficiently to proceed TO
Texas.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
Forest Service Issues
Bulletin On Grazing

Washington Ways in which the
productivity of the great cattle and
sheep ranges of the west may be
maintained or increased are described
by grazing experts of the Forest Ser
vice in bulletin just issued by the
Department of Agriculture, according
to Chief Forester w. B. Greeley.
The time when stock is admitted TO
a particular feeding ground has Vi
tai influence on the amount of forage
produced and consequently on the
number of stock that the range will
carry. early yield of forage" ,"
states the bulletin, is comparatively
small if the herbage is cropped when
its average height is four inches or
less. Grazing when the plants are at
this stage stunts the vegetation, and
does not satisfy the hunger of the
animals because of the low feed value
of the short succulent forage, The
high succulence and comparatively
low nutritive value of young herbage
also sometimes cause serious live
stock losses early in the spring." AS
a general rule grasses should Je about
six inches in height before grazing
begins, and the earlier-maturing
plants should have flower stalks
showing.
The bulletin goes on to say that
"Grazing closely twice or even three
times in season, provided the first
grazing is late enough and the inter
walls are sufficient for the vegetation
quite to recover from each cropping,
ordinarily does not seriously affect
the yield and vigor of the plant COW
on bo eofiCf0otn5si} }xy
at the time of vegetative readiness
and again in the autumn at the end
of the summer grazing period is not
detrimental practice.
Cropping a pasture each year to
the maximum of its forage produc-
ton" according to the bulletin, lis
sure sooner or later to cause a sharp
decline in it's grazing capacity. Main
tenance and Improvement of native
pasture lands, the forage on which is
composed largely of bunch grasses,
is dependent upon the periodical pro-
duction of a fertile seed crop. To in
sure seed production of the more pal
atable forage plants requires preven-
tion of early grazing, avoidance of
overgraZing, and effective control and
distribution of stock.
The recommendations made in the
bulletin are based on studies made at
the Great Basin Experiment Station
and in other parts of the Wasatch
mountains in Utah. The bulletin in
cludes practical suggestions for the
management of stock on the range,
as well as a discussion of the forage
types on the ranges in the Wasatch
mountains, the relation of climate 20
grazing seasons and the experiment
tai foundation on which the recon-
mendations regarding grazing sea-
sons are based.
Copies of the bulletin, which is en-
titled Grazing Periods and Forage
Production on the National Forests, I"
Department of Agriculture Bulletin
No. 1405-D, may be obtained, as long
as the supply lasts, by addressing the
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, d. C.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
WOULD CHANGE NAME
OF ARIZONA VALLEY

The chamber of commerce in Doug
las and Bisbee are discussing a possi-
BILE change of name for the great Sui
phur Springs valley, which stretches
from below the Mexican line for so
miles northward to a point beyond
Fort Grant. There is declaration
that the name is misleading and that
it gives newcomers wrong impress
sion concerning the beauty and fer
tility of the region. It's name comes
from a relatively small springs on
the edge of the valley, where Apaches
camped in the early days of Indian
warfare. Suggestion has been made
that the new name honor John C.
Greenway, one of Arizona's most no.
table citizens, who died last year, and
also that it be Whitewater" from
one of the waterways, or Verde" to
indicate it's greenness. The move
ment is similar to one started a few
years ago in Phoenix, where plan
to change the name of the Salt River
valley to Roosevelt valley found lit
tie favor. Il.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
STOMACH SO BAD CAN'T
EAT EVEN FRUIT

''For years was badly constipated
and troubled with gas after eating.
Could not eat fruit and many other
things. AdIerika has done me good
can now eat anything" (signed)
w. II. Fletcher. Adlerika removes
GAS and often brings astonishing re-
lief to the stomach Brings out a sur
prising amount of old waste matter
YOU never thought was in the system.
Stops that full bloated feeling and
makes you enjoy eating. Excellent
for chronic constipation. Breen-Din-
gle Drug store.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
Putting It Over

The judge had taken Rastus to task
because his testimony made it appear
that he was in several places at the
same time. sssi
''How about this ?" demanded The
judge. lsssea II N
''Dat's NAH alibi an All sticks to
it." insisted Rastus.
"Your alibi? Just what is an alibi !? .
His Honor wanted to know.
To which Rastus replied: can ali
bi am provin' dot yo' was at a prayer
meetin' when yo' wasn't, in order to
show dat yo' wasn't at da crap game
where yo' was"
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
Getting Even

Fred Newhouse, while buying tick
cts for the theatre, was rudely brush
ed aside by three Hollywood flappers,
who got their tickets first. BY good
luck, as it happened, Fred got the
next seat to them.
'If there is any young lady in the
audience who thinks she could learn
to love me" said the comedian who
was doing his turn, will she please
stand up"
Just at that moment, Fred, who is
rather weighty in the way of avoirdu-
pois, said to one of the girls: "Win
you let me pass out, please?" The
girls stood up promptly, and the au-
dience roared.
So Fred was avenged.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10

Young Bride: Il want a piece of
meat without any gristle, bone or
fat"
Butcher: Lady, you don't want
any meat-you want an egg"
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
PHOENIX MAN WINS
TAX SUIT THAT MAY
INVOLVE MILLIONS

Washington. - Americas athletic
and country clubs are massing for an
attack on the treasury with $780,
100000 tax refund as the goal.
A decision by the court of claims
last month declaring that purchases
of stock as prerequisites to member
ship in clubs is not subject to the ten
per cent federal tax on limitations has
set the ball rolling.
In an unanimous opinion the court
held IN three separate cases, lnvoly-
ing as many variation of stock sales
by the clubs that those purchases of
stock which. are returnable or salable
upon the loss of membership are not
taxable.
The suits were brought by the
Manufacturers Country club Of Phil
adelphia; the Alliance Country club
of Alliance, Nebraska and the Coun-
try club of Phoenix, Ariz.
Kenneth Nash, secretary of the
Phoenix Country club, filed test
case in the United States court of
claims, about q year ago, to collect a
$25 tax refund from the government
for John Page, member Of thai club.
Judge Ernest Lewis handled the
case for the club and maintained that
the tax was not fair one. Page paid
the $25 under protest. The tax repre-
sented 10 per cent of the face value
of Mr.. Pages share of stock in the
club.
The decision of the U. S. court of
claims was received in Phoenix sew
eral days ago and Page was allowed
the claim he made. Now all the 9TH
er members of the Phoenix Country
club can collect their tax. AS there
are 300 owners of stock shares of
$25 each, there will be total refund
of $500 for the local club alone.
Other clubs probably will make ap-
plication for tax refunds under the
court ruling.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
Library Committee
Announce Arrival
of New Volumes

The arrival of a number of new
and interesting volumes to the al
ready fair-sized collection in the
local City Library, was announced
this week by the committee, COM
posed of members of the Winslow
Woman's Club, who have made it
possible that the city have a pub
lie collection for reading and refer
ence.
They also announce that the Ii
brary is being we'll patronized, al
though its opening was announced
at the beginning of the summer sea-
son when readers are not as num-
erous as during the fall and winter
months.
For the benefit of Winslow pa
irons, who will be pleased to know
that they will now be able to get
some of the seasons best sellers in
the local library, the following list
containing the new volumes has
been submitted:
'The Galatians and the Murphys''
by Kathleen Norris.
"The Beauty of the Purple" by
William Stearns Davis.
"The Needles Eye" by Arthur
Train.
"The Honorable Peter Sterling -
by Paul Liechester Ford.
"My Book and My Heart" by
Cora Harris.
"The Bent Twig," by Dorothy
Garfield.
"The Perennial Bachelor" by
Anne Parrish (Harper's 1925 Prize
Story.
"The Forsythe Saga" by John
Galsworthy
"The Eternal Circle" by Jay
| William Hudson.
Quaint Companions" by Leon
ard Merrick.
ARROW Smith," by Sinclair Lew
is.
"Old New York" four volumes)
by Edith Wharton.
"Coniston," by Winston Church
ILL.,
Senator North" by Gertrude
Atherton.
Damaged Souls" by Gamalie
! Bradford.
Open hours at the library are OF
Tuesday from 800 to 500 o'clock
Thursday 700 to 900 o'clock; Sat
urdays from 800 to 500 o'clock
and 700 to 900 o'clock.