davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
MINISTER'S ORGANIZE
ASSOCIATION.

On last Wednesday afternoon the
pastors of the Methodist, Baptist,
Christian and Episcopal churches
held a meeting and organized a
Ministerial Association for the
purpose of mutual cooperation in
meeting the common needs of the
churches. The Rev. Mr. Elgin,
minister at large of the Baptist
Church, was also included in the
organization. Rev. E. H. Hayden
was unanimously elected president,
Rev. Hessel, secretary, and Rev. T.
F. Walsh, treasurer and publicity
manager. Professor P. j. Liljedahl
serving as an associate member of
the association, was elected musi-
cal director for Union Services, etc.
The Ministerial Association will
function as a permanent organiza-
tion furthering fellowship and CO.
operation among the churches.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
Bids Will Be Asked
For Work On Grand
Canyon Road July Is

The proposed construction of ap-
proximately 20 miles of asphalt
highway along the north rim of the
Grand Canyon has been approved
by the Washington, D. c., office of
the United States bureau of public
roads, and contractors bids will be
asked for about July Is, according
to G. G. Morrison, head engineer
at the local office of the bureau.
The project calls for a first-class
road running from the town of
Grand Canyon east to Grand View
and west to Bass Camp, Mr.. Nor
rison said. The road will be %
feet wide with gravel shoulders
and penetration asphalt crushed
stone IS feet wide, and will be built
at an expense of approximately
$27O,OOO.
Specifications and final surveys
of the project will be completed at
once, so that construction may be
started in August. The cold
weather will halt the laying of as
phalt this fall and the contractors
will be forced to wait until next
spring to complete the project.
A group of engineers from the
cal office of the bureau is at pres
ent occupied with surveying the
proposed 20 miles of road within
the park boundaries on the north
rim of the Grand Canyon. The pro-
gram of construction as is now
outlined includes the building of
nine miles of road from Bright An
gel springs near the boundary of
the Kaibab National forest to Far
View, then south for II miles along
the north rim.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
Lefebvre Calling
Bids For Markers
On State Highways

PHOENIX = All national high
ways and state roads in Arizona
are to be marked with Approximate
ly 5000 information signs, the bids
for which have already been called
for, it is announced by W. c. Lefe-
bvre, state engineer.
Four classes of signs are to be
put up: Trunk highway markers,
warning and caution signs, inform
alton and guide signs, and special
markers. These are to be the same
as those used in other states of
the Union and the number of the
highways are to be carried through
Arizona, Mr.. Lefebvre said.
The signs are to be put up and
maintained by the State highway
department and the Automobile
Club of Arizona. The maintenance
crews of the highway department
are to place the markers which are
to be furnished by the club.
The signs will be for every pur-
pose found necessary in marking
the roads. The first group is to
identify the highway by number,
the second group will warn of
grade crossings and other danger
Gus places in the road. Group three
will give the next terminal towns
and the distance The special group
will be such signs as 'detour," "no
parking" mo dumping" and other
things.
All signs except those in the
warning group are to be of white
background with black letters. The
other class will be yellow back
ground and black letters.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
DELIGHTFUL EVENING AT
ANNIVERSARY PARTY.

The second anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Hesser was the oc-
casion of delightful party given
to a few friends by the young cou-
pie last Thursday evening.
A six o'clock swimming party at
Clear Creek was followed by
dainty supper at the Hesser home
on 615 Kinsley Avenue. Later
bridge was enjoyed and appropri-
ate prizes given by the host and
hostess to Irene Hart for ladies'
high score and to Bruce Matthie
for gentlemen's high score. Ewart
Day was presented with the conso-
lation taken.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Matthie, Mrs.
Irene Hart, Miss Irene Kauer, Bob
Leonard and Ewart Day and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Hesser.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
ARIZONA WOMAN is
HEAD OF ASSOCIATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. = Mrs.
Clara M. Schell, of Tucson, Ariz,
was chosen state president of the
Arizona Association of Optome-
trists meeting in convention here.
Many of the delegates to the state
conventions will attend the Amer
ican Optometric associations 29th
annual convention, which opens
here this week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
FORMER PHOENIX
MAN ARRESTED IN
FLAGSTAFF RAID

FLAGSTAFF = Deputies from
the sheriff's office and the city
marshal raided the basement of
the Rex pool hall here Sunday
night, and declare they found what
is alleged to be the best equipped
gambling den in operation in the
state.
Ira Brown, said to be a former
Phoenix sheepman, was arrested as
the proprietor.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
HOSTESSES TO
PROGRESSIVE CLUB.

The Progressive Club members
and their friends were the guests
OF Mesdames Bernard Mullen and
Joe Fischer last Thursday evening
at the Parish Hall. High score
prizes were won by Mrs. Ben Ev-
ans and Mrs. Tom Dye.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
SUPPER CLUB ENTERTAINED
RY MIR. AND MRS, MATTHIE.

Members of the Supper Club
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Matthie, Wednesday even
ing, at their home on 222 West
Maple street.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. James, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Matthie, Mrs. Irene Hart and Dew
ey McCauley, and host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Matthie
The gentlemen's prize was won
by Clyde Matthie while the ladies'
high score was made by Mrs. Bruce
Matthie.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
+ + i i ! + i !. !. j. i! 1! + !
! THE PAINTED DESERT

! (By V. o. Wallingford !
= Mysterious, sterile, brilliant !
!. land! !
+ Beetling Cliff and sealess !
i strand, j
+ Where sun, and wind, and tor J
= rent rains ]
+ Have sculptured with fantas- !
! tic pains !
: A fierce and eerie beauty; !
+ Haunted !
= Across a world by genii J
i haunted! !
! Where rock and crag, and !
+ canyon gorge !
+ Glow with the flames of that !
= vast forge, !
i Which wrought the worlds !
+ first barren frame; !
i A swirl of mist and frozen !
+ flame. !
I. i. j. !. !. i. j. j. j. i! j. 1. j. J. !
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
COLE-WARD MARRIAGE.

Wednesday noon in the Methodist
church, Miss Mabel Cole became
the bride of P. w. Ward. Rev. w.
r. Hessell performed the single
ring ceremony. The wedding was
a quiet, simple affair, only two
witnesses being present.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
TWO TABLES BRIDGE AT
INFORMAL AFFAIR.

Mrs. NJ. L. Friday was hostess at
an informal bridge party given for
a few of her friends last Tuesday
evening. Following cards, the
hostess served dainty refreshments
and an appropriate prize was
awarded Mrs. j. E. Greene for high
score.
Guests included Mesdames Ralph
Woods, Bert Saunders, J. Fl. Ball,
J. E. Greene, Horace Evans, c. B.
Henderson and James Hickey.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
BY LITTLE HOST.

Thomas Kaufman was the host to
a number of his little friends We'd
nesday afternoon when entertained
with a party honoring his ninth
birthday Games were the princi-
pal form of entertainment and as
sisted in these and with the serv-
ing by the Misses Jaclyn Kaufman
and Betty Gillard, Tommy proved
himself most charming host, and
was the recipient of many good
wishes from his little friends.
Those attending the affair were:
Helen Bazell, Helen Dean Grey,
Betty and Patsy Black, Peggy
Kleindienst, Louise Wise, Marion
Gillard, Charlotte and Joan James,
Joyce O'Hara, Frances Stevens,
Sally Gail Kaufman, Billy and Bud
dy O'Hara, Johny Wise, Jack and
William Goldsworthy, Bobby Gill
pin, Odeth Gates, Richard Green
law and Charles Dare.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
KANSAS VISITOR HONOREE
AT BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. M. E. Grice, former resident
of Winslow, now residing in Tope-
ka, Kansas, was the honor guest at
an informal afternoon affair given
by Mrs. Horace Evans last Friday.
Those enjoying the afternoon at
the Evans home on 123 West AS
pinwall were: Mesdames ]. e.
Greene, Charles Daze, M. L. Fri
day, Jess Holm, j. E. Kleindienst,
R. G. Kaufman, Chris Sorenson, r.
B. Lancaster, G.. H. Madden, the
honoree Mrs. M. E. Grice and Miss
Martha Hunt.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
Holiday
Attractions On At
Flag and Prescott
(Continued from Paae I

Continued from Page u
circus, with airmen riding and
stunting their "horses of the air. 3"
Followers of Izaak Walton, who
place an opportunity to drop bait
into a lake or stream higher than
any chance to mingle with holiday
crowds, will wend their way to
their favorite angling place, hav
ing an extra day in which to enjoy
their sport. The White Mountains,
Oak Creek, Lake Mary and Nor
mon Lake will each take their quo
ia Sunday and Monday.
Many who feel less inclined to
entirely desert their homes for the
two days are planning picnics in
the forest to the south, and at Clear
Greek, where swimming offers its
attractions.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
FIRsT-HAND IMPORTATION

There are on awful lot of girls
who don't want to get married"
''How do you know?"
GIVE asked 'em."
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
PASS GILA DAM FUND

WASHINGTON = The item of
$725,000 for construction work on
the Coolidge dam in Arizona, as
contained in the pending deficiency
appropriation bill, was approved
Tuesday by the house.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

The $725,000 provided by the de-
ficiency appropriation bill for re-
construction of the Coolidge Dam.
combined with re-appropriation of
the unexpended balance in the In
terror Department bill, makes to-
tai of more than $1,000,00O immedi-
ately available for work on the
dam, according to a telegram re
ceived Tuesday from Representa-
tive Carl Hayden. The bill now
goes to the senate and should be-
come law this week, said Mr..
Hayden.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

services will start at 7:30. The
young people are requested to
meet at 6:45. Everybody come and
be on time.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

Read "Mail" want ads for profit.
Use them for results. They will
pay you handsomely.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

Mike-"Woman is more beautiful
than man"
Ike-'Naturally."
Mike-"No, artificially."-Ex.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

Indian Miller. of Canyon Lodge,
will pay good prices for baby
mountain lions, baby bobcats and
baby foxes. July2-9-16-23
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

FOR SALE-4-room house and
furniture. Two screen porches.
Furnishings include electric sewing
machine, washer, vacuum cleaner
and other features Small cash
payment will handle. 612 Apache.
July2tf
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

PIANO FOR SALE = Meister
Concert Grand. Terms. Would
consider trade for residence lot
215 East Elm. July2
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
THIRD STREET CLUB

Mrs. G. T. Shew entertained the
Third street club at her home on
407 West Third street Tuesday
evening. The members present
were Mesdames G. J. Brooks, B..
Bullen, Joe Fischer, c. A. Hansen,i i
B. F. Evans, and Miss Martha Hunt.
Guests included the following,
Mesdames Frank Goldsworthy, Tom
Ingledew, M. F. Janeway, A. Gates,
M. Hungerford, and Mrs. E. Louise
Bollinger of Kingman. Mrs. Ongle-
dew made high score. Delicious
refreshments were served.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

FOR SALE = Practically new
Sundstrand adding machine and
cash register; cost $185.00 new;
will sell cheap for cash; apply
Mail office. J2tf
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

FOR SALE+Three room house
furnished. Cheap. Enquire 80 w.
End Street. July 2
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

FOR SALE = New house, also
furniture 1925 Warren Ave. J2-9
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
w. B. A. HELD ANNUAL PICNIC.

The W. B. A. Of Winslow held
their annual picnic and swimming
party at Clear Greek last Monday
evening. About fifty members and
their friends attended the affair
and enjoyed the evening.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
Use Them for Results
Copy: Must be in Mail office not
later than noon Thursday to in
sure publication the same week.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice upstairs bed
room also garage. Apply Mrs.
BLY, 106 E. Cherry. July2
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS

CASH PAID for Dental Gold, False
Teeth, Discarded Jewelry, Diam
onds, Platinum. Mail to Florida
Gold Refining Co., 21 Adams, Jack
sonville, Florida.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
CLASSIFIED Advertisements

Read Them for Profit
Rates: &c per word for each in
sertion; minimum charge 25c
per insertion.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
house with bath and sleeping
porch. Call at SIG Apache. Phone
Ill. JuIy2
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

FOUND = Downtown, pair of
ladies' gloves. Owner can have
same on identification and payment
for this ad. Apply Mail office. J2
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

FOUND = Small hand bag. Own
er can have same on Identification
of contents and payment for this
ad. Apply Mail office July2
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-10-23

the prime mover and the guiding spirit
in the conduct of the affairs of the
bank and Of all other businesses and
enterprises with which he and his
group were identified. By virtue OF
the fact that he was pastor of the
largest congregation in the city, raising
the largest amount of money he was
in good position to hold the club over
the heads of his co-workers and CO.
grafters This he did most effectively
to his own advantage but to the seri-
GUS disadvantage of the public in gen-
eral and his own church in particular
While it is true that we Pittsburghers
have no desire to wish evil or calamity
on a sister city, nevertheless, we are
glad Dr. ]. c. is in Chicago. There,
Negroes are perhaps wiser and know
bunk when they hear it. And too, in
Chicago they have way Of keeping
men in check even to calling in the
undertaken
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-10-23
THIS WEEK
BY Ernest Rice Mckinney
(For Preston News Service)
Steel City Bank and ]. G. Austin

0Ccc1 lily Ddnk anu j. ~. HuSIlu
The announcement from the State
Department Of Banking that so per
cent of their deposits will be returned
to the faithful who had money in the
Steel City Bank calls to mind the role
of Rev. J. c. Austin in this latest
race commercial tragedy. Austin said
more than once in Pittsburgh-after
the failure of the bank-that he had
no connection with the bank officially
and that he was in no way responsible
for its failure. 1t is true that Austin
was ONLY a vice-president and di-
rector of the bank And while l don't
have the documentary proof, it is a
matter of general knowledge that this
man was paid salary by the bank
and that he received compensation for
any special services that he rendered
the bank in its numerous campaigns
Tor new depositors.
1t is also a fact that Austin was
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-10-23

supremacy. Now, we Negroes will
have to begin all over and rear up
another mauler to prove that we are
as intelligent and as fit physically, and
as progressive as the great blond
| Nordic. For who determines the SD
| periority of a race if not its prize
fighters, its crap shooters, its steve
dores, its gin vendors, and its women
who live in luxury off the surplus
wealth of men of the other race? AT
least this is what many Negroes seem
to think.
Detroit White Churches Pull a Bone
The white churches of Detroit have
given themselves black eye 1t isn't
hard now to determine who runs the
churches and organized Christianity
that is, Christianity as she is spoke"
Detroit is an open shop" town. That
is, the automobile barons there decide
without any assistance from their
employees or anyone else-just what
wages shall be paid and just how long
the working hours shall be. Every
body in Detroit does not agree with
this policy and some of these boil
shevistS go to church. Now the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor was in session
and had arranged for some Of its o.
6cials to fill various pulpits one
Sabbath morning. Invitations that had
been extended were later withdrawn
The preachers had heard the voices
of their masters. Yet there is no
reason to be too hard on Detroit
The same situation-in some measure
exists all over the land. One
wealthy man in a church, be it black
or white, has more power than the
rest of the membership combined. He
WHO PAYS THE FIDDLER
CALLS THE TUNE.
The Lesser Of Two Evils
The Anti-Saloon League is support
ing Frank Smith for senator in lli-
nois. Smith is the man who will be
seated next to William S. Ware OF
Pennsylvania, in the Senate, if they
both are elected and seated. The Re-
publicans seem to feel that two filthy
sheets may be able to clean each Other
The Anti-Saloon League wild men
know that Smith is dirty, but they say
that he is "dry." He isn't wet ana
dirty. That does make difference
somehow. Mr.. Smith has been in the
gutter, but no hooch was there; only
mud. Therefore, the solemn and holy
prohibitionists give him their blessing
and approval.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-10-23
Harry Wills Eliminated

And so Harry Wills has been elimi-
mated. The hopes Of the great Negro
race have been dashed in the mire.
The Nordics-although Sharkey is a
Lithuanian who may or may not be
Nordic-- nave once more asserted theii
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-10-23

Aid. John J.
Touhy in City
c ou Gil 10
years on all
important COM
mittees. AL
ways Endorsed
by all Civic or
CARNATIONS. A
man of good
standing in
Real Estate
Business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27
csnqusrs Severe n,,..,ua
W. c.rere Road Test

u through the worst blizzard
england has experienced a- with
MF Iae exception, in q years, two
. sihgss vilt Ajax stock cars made a
I iNssh- .oanSht but successful journey
| hard lo .ason to Ossipee, New Hamp-
fpHl pu ~ return. The fight against
4 shire an arts was deliberately plan
the ele srrance test conducted by four
ned enuu,stiyes of the Nash Ajax
dstll.u,oons being to prove what the
iuro,,ld do and to break the
I AJAX w if it could be done by
cars irving i, almost insurmount-
hard uaaditions that existed during
y abe ,ss,rard and Immediately after
V''' srdrifts encountered at some
4 sno"ewer we're so high that after
penn, them repeatedly, 1t was
'hacA.aSv TO shovel through; snow
nscessSSr roads over which no vehicle
cofae su.ntured were broken open
o. I'd at the summit of smith H iiIl
=. ~ owner of a farm stated the
do o" ears were the first cars he
AZ .ssn since winter set in" Resi-
pau ~ Wakefield stated the two
dsnS rere the first to pass through
Gan avn in more than a month"
ns when they returned to Bos-
Any ,he only mechanical adjustment
ion .,'-sa was the replacement of q
] Nqam . holt that had been sheared
a a',' left rear spring of one of
o. sors and report of the repre-
J las ,atiyes summed up the endurance
xa r,;,;ss of the Ajax as follows:
s sra ali agree that we have never
We motor car take the grief and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27
WINlJSOHVIl.I.E
rs. Arthur Sproul was Thursday

Mrs. Arthur Sproul was Thursday
a visitor of relatives in Augusta.
This community was shocked and
saddened by news Thursday. of death
from pneumonia of Mrs. Henry Mar
den in Dorchester. Mass.
Mrs. Nellie Gould. who has been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice York. has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Sproul and son
Manley, were visitors, Thursday, in
Augusta.
Mrs. Ethel Berry and children were
Sunday gueste of Mrs. Viola Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Colby attend
ed the Whist Club at Windsor
Corner, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Agnes E. York left on the
morning train. Friday. for Boston,
called there by the death Of her sis
ter law Mrs. Henry Marden.
Misses Thelma Griffin and Ruth
Sproul were at home from Erskine
Academy. over the weekend.
Mrs. Alice Marson attended the
whist party which met with Mrs.
Harlan Hussey at Windsor Corner,
Friday afternoon, refreshments were
served.
Raymond Brann enjoyed a birth
day party, Thursday, dainty refresh
tents We're served.
James Sproul. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Adelbert Sproul. is on the way to
recovery after the serious accident Of
week-ago.
Leon Sturtevant. who has been
confined 10 the house by illness. is
improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27
Man Has More
Money for Autos

BY H. II. .Bassett, President Buick
Motor Company.
United States Department of Labor
statistics are dry reading, but now
and then they reveal facts of intimate
interest.
They prove by accurate figures
that there is going to be good
market for automobiles for some
time to come; this should help to
take the phrase "saturation point"
out of discussions of the automobile
industry for the next few years at
least.
The figures i refer to are those on
food, mans biggest expense item. and
wages. The figures show that the
price of food has advanced As percent
In the eleven years UP to 1925, while
wages in the same period have ad-
Vanced 12S percent.
Mans real wages, therefore, have
increased much more rapidly than his
expenses. He has more money to
spend for automobiles.
These figures serve as an opening
for discussing the subject, although
they are only partial proof that the
rive for while.
1t should be considered that COM
mon sense in manufacturing reduced
the price of the automobile enor-
mously in the last few years. Greater
volume has enabled the leaders of the
industry to apply it to their manu-
featuring. Those who didn't do so
have gone out of business, for the
automobile market is highly COMPETE
tive, and value is the only criterion,
as rule, on which the buyer judges
his purchase of car. The express
sion more car for less money" is
trite but true. Successful manu-
facturers are Offering it to a great
er degree each year.
AS volume increases and as de-
mand grows greater, the application
of common sense to manufacturing is
being done more comprehensively
every year, with the result that a
widening circle of prospective buy
ers is created.
This common sense is expressed in
manufacturing economies which save
tiny sums here and there, but save
them by the thousands. so that the
car when finished may be priced
much lower than was possible a few
Years ago. Intelligent arrangement
of plants and machines cuts down
handling costs of parts and speeds
production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27

puhlsnment that we were forced a.
did, io II as they
The cars left Boston in the "teet,.
OF a 60-mile gale. The first nar.
OF the run was from Boston -
Newouryport, Mass. The snow NOS S
arifted so high in places that IL
sii.eoA through the radiator, covering
tne lsmtion wiri-. with a sheet of
zee. Inc drivers We're advised at
nnewpuryport not to attempt to make
.ortsmouth, N. H., but they kent on
AS no cars had been over this sec.
tlon OF the road, it was necessary
Tor the Ajax Skies to buck The
ori1ts all the way, a distance of
twenty miles. From Boston to
portsmouth (59)miles) was made in
hours and 10 minutes running
time. iuiiiiiiis
ON the Dover Road the two Ajax
cars We're compelled to buck drifts
halI as high as the radiator. The
ears We're accelerated as fast as
.ney would go in low speed and
orlNen head-on" into the drifts,
smashing eight or ten feet each time
peIore being stopped by a sheer
blockade of snow. This process
with occasional shoveling. was re
peated again and again, putting
terrific strain on the cars.
Inc snow beyond Wakefield was
three feet deep on the level places.
and it was necessary for the drivers
to shovel out from under the rear
tenders and in front of the gas tank
TO prevent hanging up" the cars on
the dlfterential housing. On the
mountain slopes near Ossipee the
drivers coupled the two Ajax cars
together in tandem fashion so that
more force could be secured in buck
ing the drifts. The snow on Smith
Hill, near Ossipee, was drifted in