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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29

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The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
Ehrenberg Bridge
Survey Under Way

Surveys for the new highway
bridge between Blythe and Ehren-
berg, across the Colorado River,
now are under way, according to
R. NJ. Cortley, engineer for the
Kansas City firm that has been Civ
en- Congressional sanction for the
work. The structure is expected to
be completed in about eight months
and will be a short distance below
the present ferry crossing. Hope
is expressed that within a year bet
terment will be known of the road
into Blythe from the West, it's ter
minus possibly changed from Mec-
ca to Indio, while an Arizona or
ganization has been formed to i'm
prove the road from Ehrenberg to
Wickenburg, through Quartzsite,
Vicksburg, Salome and Wenden.
The state highway department
has refused to assist the bridge
builders and no help is expected
from the Yuma end of the county.
which has its own highway. The
Ehrenberg road, about 100 miles
shorter than by way of Yuma, be-
tween Los Angeles and Phoenix, is
a historic highway, for many years
the main route into Arizona, espe-
cially when steamboats, piled on the
Colorado discharging most of their
freight at the Ehrenberg landing.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
New Grand Canyon
System Of Garbage
Disposal Resort Aid

Grand Canyon-After Several
years of study and work, the major
sanitation problems of the Grand
Canyon National Park have now
been solved, it was announced by
J. R. Eakin, park superintendent
here.
The new sewarge disposal plant
built by the National Park Service
was started on May %, and has
been working satisfactorily ever
since. The new garbage incinera-
tor was placed in operation and
the old unsanitary garbage car
which was used to haul away this
refuse is a thing of the past.
In the work of putting SANTA
tion in the Grand Canyon Nation
al Park on the same high
standard that exists in other Nat
ional Parks, local officials have
had the close cooperation of the
U. S. Public Health Service and
the Santa Fe railroad. Both of
these new improvements were desi-
gned by engineers of the public
health service, who also supervised
the construction. Congress appro-
priated $4,000 to build the sew
arge disposal plant. The railroad
built part of the plant and con-
structed the incinator entirely.
All water used at the canyon is
hauled over a hundred miles in
tank cars on the railroad, and is
an exceedingly valuable commodi-
ty.
The new plant treats the raw
sewarge and turns out an effluent
of such high degree of purity that
it is pumped back and used in the
boilers in the powerhouse. This
makes a saving of about five tank
cars Of water daily.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
Merchants Can Beat
Mail Order Houses
At Their Own Game
Catalogue Concerns Spend Hun
dreds of Dollars Annually
To Create Demand for Their
Merchandise

The forest ranger and the prairie
farmer have learned that they must
fight with fire. They know that
when the all-consuming forest or
prairie fires are sweeping toward
them their only hope of safety lies
in the "backfire." By kindling and
carefully controlling a fire of their
own they force the bigger fire to
burn itself out,L finding no further
fuel on which to feed.
The merchants of the small cities
and towns are learning that in wag-
ing their fight for existance they
must adopt the tactics of the men
of the West The great mail order
houses of the cities are the consum-
ing flames which threaten to wipe
out the retail merchants of the
small towns unless the latter, real
iZing their danger, take steps to
remove the menace. The retail
merchants as a whole, are begin
ming to realize that they must
fight fire with fire and that to save
themselves they must build a back
fire"
Advertising is the weapon with
which the mail order houses con-
duct their welfare on the retail
merchants of the small cities and
towns. The mail order houses do
their advertising through their own
catalogues and through certain
publications which are known as
mail order advertising mediums. A
big mail order house spends hun
dreds of thousands of dollars
merely on the preparation and pub
lication of it's bulky catalogues.
Business Built ON Advertising
The catalogue houses also spend
thousands upon thousands of dol
lars in advertising in the mail Or
der publications which look for
their circulation to the people of
the small towns and the rural dist
riots Advertising in some of these
mediums costs as much as from
$40 to $85 for a single inch, yet
the mail order houses find it profit
able to pay these high rates. Their
business is built upon advertising
and if they were denied the use of
the mails for their advertising for
single month their business
would be destroyed.
In advertising, the local mer-
chants find the only weapon with
which they can beat the mail or
der houses at their own game.
This does not mean necessarily,
only newspaper advertising, al
though that is the big gun in the
battery employed by the successful
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

merchant in his battle for trade.
Advertising is a big word and it
covers a big field. There is no
longer to be found the man who
does not believe in advertising.
Every merchant believes in adver-
tising of some sort. The placing
of a display in a show window is
advertising The only difference
between that kind of advertising
and advertising in newspapers is
that where the one reaches dozens
the other reaches hundreds. At
tractive window displays are, of
course, an impartant adjunct of any
retail store. They serve their pur-
pose but this purpose is only to
attract the attention of those who
may be passing by the store. There
are other forms of ADVERTISING
such as personal solicitation, but
printed matter must always con-
tinue to be the chief reliance of
merchants in attracting customers
to their stores.
Advertising BegetS Confidence
The buying public has learned
that the store which takes the
people into confidence through it's
advertising is the one in which it
may expect to get the best bar
gains and the most satisfactory
treatment. 1t knows that the store
which adVertises constantly and
10 o1.1x
up-to-date stocks because this store
sells it's goods more rapidly than
the one which does not advertise
and, therefore, is not forced to
carry over old stock from one sea-
son to another. The public knows
that the store which advertises can
place lower prices on it's goods be-
cause it turns over it's stock oftener
than the store which does not ad-
vertise and therefore does not
have its capital tied up in slow
moving merchandise.
The mail order house does not
get it's business by merely letting
the public know that it has dry
goods or hardware or groceries or
some other commodity to sell. It
creates a demand for it's goods by
placing in its catalogue attractive
pictures and detailed descriptions
of the articles which it has to sell.
The lure of the mail order cata-
logue lies in the fact that the
merits, of the merchandise offered
n no TN1nnn1 hnfOrn
purchaser in the most graphic
manner. The local retail merchant
has the same opportunity to do
this that the mail order house has
and can do it much more effect
lively than the mail order house can.
The retail merchant can talk to
the people Of his community
through his home newspaper and
that is something which the mail
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
BOYS in PHOENIX
FIGHT NEAR DEATH

PHOENIX = Physicians on Mon
day held little hope for the recov-
cry of Coy Duke and Paul Turner,
Phoenix boys, who were principals
Sunday night in a shooting affair at
a crowded local amusement park
in which Turner is reported by of
ficers to have fired a pistol bullet
into Dukes body and then turned
the gun on himself following a
quarrel over girl, who stood by
and saw the shooting Both are
shot through the lungs.
Dance music in a pavilion only
a few steps away was uninterrupt-
ed by the affair. and scores of dane
ers were obvious of the fact that a
tragedy was being enacted nearby.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
TWO HIGHWAYMEN
ROB TEMPE STATION

Phoenix = The Rialto service
station in Tempe was entered last
night at II o'clock by two masked
men, who robbed the cash regis
ter of $50 and made clean geaway
according to a report. Both men
were apparently young, and were
driving a car with the license plates
removed. They demanded the pro-
prietor to stick up his hands and
proceeded to rifle the till, taking
all the available cash. No clue as
to their identity has as yet been
found.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
Federal Court AT
Prescott Opens To
Hear Two Cases

PRESCOTT = Judge F. C. JAG
obs, of the United States district
court, Tuesday opened the Septem-
Der term of the Prescott division of
the court to handle two cases, af-
ter which his sitting here will be
completed.
The federal court has been in
session here almost continuously
since early in June, but with the
completion of the docket this week,
Judge Jacobs will return to Phoe-
nix for the fall and winter terms
of the court there.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
Maricopa Washout
Delays S. P. Trains

TUCSON-A washout which took
with it several pieces of track on
the Southern Pacific railroad just
west of Maricopa Junction, delayed
eastbound trains Is hours Wednes-
day. Railroad officials here said
they expected the track to be re-
placed so trains could proceed by
noon.
A torrential rain, falling between
s and 8 o'clock at night, caused the
trouble. Sections of track at sew
eral points went out. At some
points flood waters took out as
much as 100 feet of track.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
r.. MUNRO LEAVES FOR
DUTIES AT FLAGSTAFF

Prescott-Robert Munro, who has
been assistant supervisor of the
Prescott National Forest for a
number of years, and who at that
time has gained a wide circle of
friends through his genial and
likeable personality, left for Flag
staff to become the assistant super
visor of the Coconino National For
est.
All of his associates In the forest
sercive here deeply regret his re-
tirement from his position in the
local office.
Mr.. Monro's. family will remain
here until about the middle of
September by which time Mr.. Nun
ro expects to have home in Flag
stoff ready for them to occupy.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

WINSLOW WOMAN'S CLUB
Every second and fourth Friday
of each month, Guild Hall.
AIRS. G. HI. MADDEN, President.
MRS. F. G. NELL, Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
GOitre Caused
Suffering For
Seven Years
Arkansas Lady Greatly Relieved
By COIOrleSS Liniment

Lula McFadden, Hope, Ark, says
Before using Sorbol-Quadruple I
could not use my eyes for reading
or sewing. My throat would throb
and choke me. 1 was short of
breath and my heart would feel
like it would jump out. now do
all my work and am as we'll as be-
fore" Sold at all drug stores, or
write Sorbol Company, Mechanics
burg, Ohio. Locally at Cenertl
Drug Co. ADV.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
CHARLES MUSGRAVE DIES OF
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING sun,

Phoenix - Charles Musgrave, IA
died last Tuesday night at 10
o'clock in the Deaconess hospital
from a bullet wound accidentally
received in the abdomen while
playing with his chum, Leonard
Hardy, at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mus
grave of Palo Verde Sunday morn
ing, according to Mr.. Musgrave,
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

who hurried his son to the hospital
here after the accident.
Mr.. Musgrave said the boys were
trying to repair a rusty revolver.
They had loaded the gun and then
unloaded it, but overlooked a lone
cartridge which exploded as the
lads were swapping the trigger OF
the .32 caliber revolver which they
believed empty. The bullet bore
into the Musgrave boys stomach.
From the start attending physicians
held little hope for the boys life.
First aid was rendered by
Buckeye physician following the
accidental shooting and the lad was
then brought to Phoenix in the
Musgrave car.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
LODGE AND CLUB
DIRECTORY

b e u ELhS NUs 900
Meets every Thursday night 500
p. m. Visiting brothers especially
welcome.
A. L. THURSTON, Exalted Ruler
T. SHERWOOD, Custodian
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
CATTLE INSPECTOR
COMMITS SUTCTDF

Gallup-Charles Adams aged so
inspector for the State Cattle Sani-
tary Board, died here early this
week from the effects of two bull
lets he fired into his head with a
revolver Saturday morning.
A note in Adams handwriting was
found saying: E'This will square
all my early accounts"
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

order houses as a rule cannot do,
for the local newspapers through
a sense Of loyalty to their COM
munities and their home merchants
will not accept the advertising with
which the mail order houses would
flood them if they had the opport-
unity.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
All Made Clear

"Your honor, I was not intoxi-
Gated"
But this officer says you were
trying to climb a lamp-post.
81 was, your honor. A couple of
cerise crocodiles had been follow
ing me around all day, and l don't
mind telling you that they were
getting on my nerves"
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-23

When you have examined the
values listed here and have seen the
enormous stock of others in this
store, which are equally as good,
you'll buy for the whole family.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-23

Friends, we are not cotton buy
ers, and are in no way responsible
for it's selling price. If we were we
might be able to save you more
money still.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-23

We are always on the alert,
ready to grab the very best bar
gains the market offers, and pass
them on to our customers at a like
saving.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-23

Not only that-but we've had a
busy house. It's Sale full of ac-
ton. Every train brings new bar
gains to replace depleted stocks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
TAGGING ALL BASES
m BIG LEAGUES

The Yanks again outslugged CleVe
land, 10 to' 8, as Babe Ruth had a
field day. The great man clouted his
9th and 10th homers of the season,
got double, batted in sir runs and
scored four
The White Sox snapped Philadel-
phias winning streak Of min
straight, pounding four of Connie
Mack's nurlers Tor II hits and win
ming, 10 TO 2. Ted Lyons was effec
tive for the winners.
Although four Red Sox pitchers
were pounded for ii hits and issued
IL passes, and their mates made five
errors in the bargain, Detroit had a
hard time winning 1S to 10 slugfest.
The Cardinals folded up like sec.
Ond hand umbrella and lost to the
Giants, IL to. 1. al triple by Pinch
Hitter Terry with the bases full
started the merry go-round and Meu.
sci and Southworth got homers.
Cincinnati advanced to within half
game OF first place by subduing
the Braves, 4 to 1. Carl Mays won
his own game with a triple.
with Carlson yielding only five
hits. the Phils blanked the Pirates,
rs to O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
Chick Explains
Hou, to Use
NbIick
By Charles (Chickl Evans

There are some expert players
who use this club for chip shots
those distances five, ten, fifteen or
twenty yards from the edge of the
green with no trap or mound inter-
Vening. / use the jigger with al
overspin which of necessity must
land in the short grass in front of
the green. OF course, the reason
for the others using the mashie
niblick is that they pitch over this
grass onto the green and let the
ball run on the smooth surface.
They are right as the weakest
part of most golf courses is the
condition Of the ground immedi-
ately In front of the green. When
can't use my jigger, use my
niplick, but I don't like to get a
BAH up too high in the air for =
chip shot or a run-up shot.
So again I say my instructions
for this club are only for its full
strength use. Personally, I like to
grip the club at the very end of
the shaft, but It is best to find that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
SUN Shines FOR
HORSE SHOW

With the promise of fair weather,
and with the largest entry of
horses in it's history, the National
Capital Horse Show win open at
Arlington Park today for Its 10Th
annual meet.
More than 800 bIooded horses, in.
GLIDING SO green hunters. have
been entered. The list includes the
very finest animals from the mill
tary stables in and around Wash.
ington as well as representatives
of the famous breeds from the
Valley of Virginia and the horse
loving sections of Maryland.
The grandstands at the show
grounds, which burned to the
ground last March, have been re-
placed by stands used by the di.
rector Of public buildings and Parks
1 At inaugural ceremonies. Al num-
/ Der of new stables have been built
and the track recently has been
worked to put it in first class
shape for show purposes.
President and Mrs. Coolidge has
promised to attend at least one
| OF the four afternoons Of the show,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
TENNIS s I AIRS
To PLAY

r. Harada and Manual Alfonso,
famous international tennis stars,
will be seen in action on the Chevy
Chase tennis courts at o'clock.
They will pair up against j. p.
McClay and Tom Mangum, and
the opposition is sufficient to force
the visitors to their best.
HaEada warmed up on the courts
at Chevy Chase and showed that
he was in fine condition. His
bullet-like service was netting him
ace after ace, and his ability to
cover the court was remarkable.
Alfonso, while he took advantage Of
the opportunity to feel the court,
did not exert himself at all.
In the only two matches played,
Mangum and McC1ay defeated
Cederic Major and G. M Charest,
6-3 and Ga, and r.. Norris Williams,
paired with the veteran Watson NJ.
Washburn, defeated w. r. Wilcox
and w. S. Pate, 6-S and 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
RICHARDS lNSEY
SAIL ING FOR TENNIS

NEW YORK. May 14.Vincent
Richards and Howard O. Kinsey.
comprising the final contingent Or
American tennis players who VIII
represent the United States in
European championship tournament
and international team matches
next month will sail tomorrow for
Havre, France.
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup,
q member of the women's team
sailed on Wednesday Helen Wills.
Miss Mary K. Browne, Miss Eliza
beth Ryan and Miss Eleanor Goss.
the other members of the team, are
already in France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
FIGHT DECISIONS

At Pitsbrugh-Johnny Hamm.
Pittsburgh, stopped Johnny Buff.
former bantamweight champion, in
the second round of their scheduled
10-round bout.
At Worcester, Mass-Toney Man
dell, Worcester. defeated Kid Lewis,
Hartford bantam. 10 rounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
Champions Book Clash
For June 3 With
Toronto Leafs

The Washington Griffmen,
champions of the American
League for the past two sea-
sons, will play an exhibition
game with the Toronto Leafs,
of the international League, in
Toronto on June 8, President
Griffith announced today. It
will be holiday in Canada and
a banner attendance is expected.
The champions close their
series in New York on June 2,
leaving at once for the Canadian
city. June 4 will be an off day
spent in Detroit, where the first
invasion of the West will get
under way on the following day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
FEW SERVES GET PAST HER

MARY K. BROWNE, captain
of the American Women S
Tennis team which will CON-
pete this summer in Eng
land and France, as she ap-
pears in practice. She is
champion of her sex in. the
United States and one Of
the best and fastest players
to ever represent this coun-
try abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

spot on the leather where you car
sense a balancing clubhead.
liz I hold my left hand down
at arms length without making
the elbow appear stiffly braced /
feel greatly confident of grip.
One should have fairly firm
hold, neither too light nor too
loose. Remember to feel the club
i'm the fingers.
Visualize your imaginary direc
ton line very carefully indeed. OF
course, you know this is an imag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
FRIDAY. MAY IA. 1876

Al large number Of Washington
most prominent social figures have
engaged boxes and have scheduled
parties to be entertained In t.<
boxes.
In the absence Of Admiral Cary
n. Grayson, president Of the show
Brig. Gen. Samuel y. Rockenbach
will be official host
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
BY Ross L. Conklin

The battle of the centuries may
be enacted in the semifinal round
Of the first flight in the Chevy
Chase invitation tournament when
Page Hufty, a brilliant youngster,
and George Weight, an ice-water'
veined veteran of some % years,
meet.
The. old-timers are sitting up.
They say they see in the fortheom-
ing engagement much excellence.
Hufty, after wavering around for
four weeks, has resigned the form
that enabled him to win the famous
amateur North and South cham.
pionship. and Voigt, never better.
has been cutting merry capers
throughout the spring.
One veteran of the Chevy Chase
Club went so far as to wager
rather heavily that Hufty would
beat VOigt. He pointed to Hufty's
achievement in dropping young
McCO0k Dunlop after the latter
had Page down at the end Of
i've holes of play. And Hufty,
at that time, was one under par.
He pointed to the ease with
which Hufty trimmed A. l.. Hough-
ton, who is indeed a tough match
player. Hufty suffered severely
from terrible putting after he came
back from Pinehurst and he is just
now getting back the touch of the
greens. He and Voigt ought to
provide many thrills.
In the other semifinal match,
two Manor Club stars meet. Harry
Pitt and Earl McAleer are friends,
but their rivalry is keen on the
links. Pitt, who is thought to be
hitting the longest bali in the local
amateur ranks, was only beaten
by Voight on the last green at
Indian Spring, and he may take
Mr.. McAleer for trolley ride.