davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
With Other Editors

no candidate would take it, and
(2) those in California seeking a
portion of the resources of the
Colorado do not need any help
they are going ahead and appro-
priating what they want as fast
as they can
Now, that the campaign is his
tory, one need not deal in surplus
age, and the truth can be told and
believed. In the last two years
there have been reclaimed in the
lower part of the Imperial valley
and in northern Mexico more than
$4,000 acres Of arid land, all Of
which is using water from the Col
orado. And Los Angeles is going
forward with incredible speed iii
it's determination to tap the stfeam
with a great canal and appropriate
lions share of the water. These
two facts easily can be ascertain
ed.
The Boulder Canyon dam, which
California assuredly wants, mere
ly is indicental to the great strokes
toward the river; it is not wholly
necessary to the plans, but would
help a great deal by assuring a
steady flow. Any other dam would
do as we'll for CALIFORNIA; pur-
poses. California is anxious to
have a storage and power dam
somewhere and believes the Boul-
der Canyon project the easiest to
obtain. That is all there is to the
frenzy for the Swing Johnson bill.
But this cry of California mon
ey" is an insult to the intelligence
OF Arizona and a slander for the
ones to whom it is directed. No
loyal citizen Of this state would
sell Arizona out to any interest,
and no candidate of either party
yet has been proved a traitor to
the state. Those who ascribe to
others ulterior motives and alleg-
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

es that those they berate are dis
loyal, generally are Judging by the
thoughts (which they themselves
are holding they believe others
could be bought because they
themselves are purchasable.
1t is about time for men to run
for office on their own merits,
and without trying to tear down
some other candidates good name.
Perhaps the lesson Cameron
learned will be lasting one for
others, and that hereafter the cam
paigns in Arizona will be clean
an honorable. The way Cameron
was, Eebuked for his sickly efforts
to challenge the motives Of Carl
Hayden should stand as an exam
pie to others for a long, long time.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
DRIVERS EXAMINATION

At the urgent request of dele
gates from the mOrticians' con-
vention, this column has been re-
quested to furnish list of ques-
tions to be asked those who seek
drivers licenses.
/. At a speed of 25 miles per
hour, what is your percentage of
clean kills, maimings or total
misses?
2. What is the average pickup
of your car, and what is the great
est number you have picked up in
one evening? (For single drivers
only.)
3. Can you start at ten miles
an hour, drive in semi-circle for
twenty minutes, change gas and
two tires and at the same time
miss chalk mark placed by traf-
fic officers to regulate your dis
tance if any from the curb?
4. In what insurance policies
do you carry personal life and ac-
cident insurance. Are your pre-
miums paid to date?
5. Do you ever confuse the ac-
celerator and the brake? II so,
what is your favorite flower?
6. Are you one of those who is
firmly convinced that stopping or
turning signals are waste of
time?
7. Who is your nearest relative
and heir?
Sam w. Proctor, the camp
ground philosopher, says that no
man attains proper respect for
his mental powers until he has
become accustomed to his horn
trimmed spectacles.
The almanac indicates ben
Hur" was published on this day,
in 1880. Well, what of it?
The almanac further states that
in 1866, November 10th, George
III chartered Rutgers college.
Thereby helping materially a gen
GRAFTON of jokesters who have prof
tied from the phrase: "Pd die for
dear old Rutgers"
Speaking of dates, a customer
of Ted Cook, the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer Ace-Humorit, asks if it is
true that November 18th was
"Ormiston Day"
CURRENT FICTION
II never let golf interfere with
my church attendance.
X. i. p.
Here lies the clay
OF Homer GLENN,
He moved his lawn
At 900 A. NJ.
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE
Let's not give each other any
present this Christmas"
o.
Man the boats!
Globe-City contracts for War
renite bitulithic paving, to cost in
~ nn0
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

The
|l3ul!.15
etiin.|
b9
q. N. y A W 6 Il
ToDAY's
FAIRY
TALE " XN
(New Version)
THE LITTLE LAME PRINCE
(Do,tf NNhrnnl


(Part Three
Swiftly Little Rollo Travelled
over the city, in a spasm of sO1sie
thing or other, feeling himself TO
be but a hurtling atom, and knew
ing that in some way now was his
chance to grasp the theory vi rel
ativity, if he but had the slightest
basis on which to work. lis Sell
sations, while pleasant, were not
acute, as he seemed to be in a
mental fog, a condition unknown
to him during training season.
Presently the pleasant feeling
ceased, and in smoking blanket
OF dumb pain he found himself
getting to his knees on the floor
OF his apartment. His first ques-
ton is an example of his ready
grasp on his faculties Brother"
he asked, where did you learn
that trick of blocking and slugging
at the same time? The pedllcr,
for such his assailant was, ;tssur-
ed him that this was but q trifle,
and that his main object was to
finish his sales talk, which, lie as
serted, he was determined to do.
Rollo asserting, the bulky sales
man started. II perceive THAI you
are lame in the off hind-leg, and
it was a rumor of your condition
that brought me here. Knowing
the lameness to be from musclar
endeavor, and not from gout, my
own experience assures me that |
have just the little remedy to cure
YOU" The voice rolled on and on,
and presently Rollo slept peace
fully.
ITO Re Continuadl
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
Pen POINTERS

<syChicago is planning on holding
worlds fair in 1888. You must admit
those Chicago people are brave.
A letter has just been received by
a Massachusetts, man 1S years after
it was mailed Bet it wasn't an IN
come tax reminder.
~
After having gone around the
world eight times. an Englishman
got married. He ran good race.
but she caught him at last.
@F%N -
When man is poor he lodges
taxis: when he's rich he lodges taxes.
SC A thief recently broke into a
church in an Illinois town and slept
there. He did NOT. however. stay
for the sermon.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
CONGRATULATIONS, wINsLOw MAIL

The Wnslow Mail to be congratulated for the splendid hew
other visitors their
building
wdeawake coming metropolis and the Gragi Brothers with
pushing
which is being
Congratulations Wnsow Mail Winslow
prosper-Wliams News
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
CALIFORNIA "GOLD BUNK"
prescott Courierl

For the last four years politi-
clans have raised the cry of Cali
fornia gold" in their campaigns,
making the allegations without a
shred of evidence and with almost
positive knowledge that the claim
was false. The last man to sing
the sinister song was Ralph Cam
eron, and the people of Arizona
didn't do a thing to him.
There are two very good reas-
fornia would shower money into
Arizona during a campaign; Q
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
THANKS, BROTHERS
WINSLOW MAIL COMES OUT PROTrD

Gang" of
last week and issued new home" edition of
their Duplex honor
mighty well pleased with the their splendid edition Wins
low business
congratulations
prosperity helping up north
Arizona-Coconino
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

Ray Gebhardt, local fireman,
narrowly escaped death this week
as the result of a misunderstand-
ing. On "Forget-Me-Not Day" ;"
hearing that funds were being
collected for wounded veterans,
he tried to Mrest a quarter from
one of the fair collectors, explain
ing that he was a graduate of a
veterinary college and that he
had been shot twice and half shot
q number of times while in SER
vice. PA %g
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
; 2GIRAGI BOYS NAMING GOOD

The Girag formerly of the Epaph doing big
things Wns1oW5
purchased after leaving here twentyx
sued celebrate the their
building the installation Duplex The
Mail finest
they making Epitaph
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

Arizona
with firm again. Repudaed large
his buried
vembe he the silent pathways oblivion
evil mind know 1t the
the that he
quite
O again.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
THINGS I WISH MY HUSBAND
WOULDN'T DO

printed Under Protest)
Bring my relatives and their
faults into an otherwise logical
family row.
MRS. B. T. @.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

w. ybought
published
Spngerve control having
newspapers
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

the Pullman Company that
will have call
ohhe the of will prominently
displayed The
who have nobody pronounce?
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

We thought there catch to it.
double"
Valentino
Valentino alright
that he halls Hungary his Thor Dvicze
thing allowed
sheik with a handle like that wouldn't last long.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
WE ARE LOCATED

With this the be
building
carrying of business.
Moving printing small job,
prnerw despite the fact that the plant The Mail
still this weeks issue will
spite of the the printing
ing the week.
What with electricians plumbers carpenters painters and pa
throwing
delays, prevenable
will be overlooked II =, NJ I N&f iE
BY have everything RUNNING smoothly
henceoh will be comparatively task produce this
to what it has been in the
M The Mail finest and
plant the with the installation of
capable of printing $500
machines which
the excepting the printing the well
as+1nostfof the used in job printing.
printing
Phoenix which solely pro-
printing with other
printing
part Of the west
publishers
their building plant and that the public
Northern Arizona will
Northern Arizona printing
cites
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

Globe-City contracts for War
renite bitulithic paving, to cost in
,, ni orI, L~,.I,O01 0f e10E nhn
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

Christmas - Hope Metals Com
pany to erect mill, and install a
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

Dragon - Murdoch Mining Co.
new organization, has taken over
s,,pI Viii - YOto otr To e1r s~zfss
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

At the urgent request of dele
gates from the morticians' con-
vention, this column has been re-
quested to furnish a list of ques-
tions to be asked those who seek
6riupr'c IioonCpG
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
HOLIDAY DATE
CHOSEN FOR
WEDDING
Miss Hicks to Have
/ Simple Home
Ceremony

The marriage OF Miss Georgina
Hicks and Lieut.. Paul Kelly. Coast
Artillery Corps. u. s. A.. will be
solemnized on the afternoon of
: wednesday, December 20. at 4
20 clock in the apartment OF Mrs.
Frederick C. Hicks at 1902 Eigh-
te0nth Street. The Rev. DR.. Rob
ert Johnston. rector of st. Johns
Church. will officiate. There will
Be several bridesmaids and ushers
to MATCH but the bridal party
- not yet completed.
Lieutenant Kelly will take his
bride to Fort Monroe. Va. where
he is stationed.
PATRONESSES NAMED
FOR COUNTRY HOME BALL
\ Mrs. Stanley Rinehart has been
added to the list OF boxholders for the
Children's Country Home ball on
Christmas night at the MayfloWer
hotel.
Patronesses for the bali will In
clude Mrs. Dwight Davis, Countess
Szecheny1, Mrs. James w. Wads..
worth, IT.. Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs.
Ravfd Reed, Mrs. willard Brownson,
Mrs. Charles s. Dewey, Mrs. Richard
Townsend, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Nine.
Hauee, Mrs. William Ritter, Mrs.
Sherman Flint, Mrs. Edward II.
Everett. Mrs. Morris E. Locke, Mrs.
Alfred p. Thorn, Mrs. Harold Walker,
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Harry
Brown, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs.
George Marye, Mrs. George Downey,
Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger, Mrs. Cecil
Barrett, Mrs. Dudley Morgan and
Mrs. d. S. Stapleton.
INVITATIONS RECALLED
BECAUSE OF ILLNESS
Because of illness. Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Zumbrunn have recalled
invitations for the old-fashioned
Christmas tea they were to have
given on Christmas Day.
Edward Van Devanter will leave
Washington tomorrow to spend the
Christmas holidays with his sister,
Mrs. Robert McCray. at her country
place near Leesburg, Va He VIII
return on Monday.
Rupert Sinsel will go to Grafton,
w. Va, to pass the holidays with his
relatives.
Capt. Edward Nelson Dingley. 3rd.,
with his wife and two daughters,
Elizabeth and Joyce, are the holiday
guests Of Captain Dingley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Ding
ley, in Chevy Chase. Captain Ding
ley is stationed at Fort Totem,
n. Y.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
By Jessie MacBride

PAUL BRIGHTENBURG
YOUNG VTOLINIST who played
on concert program at the
MayflOwer recently, in the bene.
fit for the Episcopal Church
Home. He was praised for his
tone and technique. He had the
privilege of playing on the Guar
nerius violin that is owned by
Capt. Charles FraiIey. Paul Is 3
pupil of Josef Kaspar.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
CHAMINADE CLUB GOES
CAR0IING TO "SHUT-INS"

Helen Belt, violinist, assisted
the Chaminade Glee Club on 9
Christmas program at the Home for
Incurables on Monday. Tho club
will sing Christmas carols at the
Louise Home on Christmas Eve.
This will be the second visit of
this club to the Louise Home this
season. They are returning by re-
quest. Mrs. Katherine Eckloff Carr,
former president Of the club, will
tell Christmas stories at both places.
The giving of music programs for
"shut-ins" is a special branch of the
Chaminade Clubs activities.
r y II
Morris Cafritz will be host at a
dinner in the Garden of the May.
flower Hotel this evening, when his
guests will be those affiliated With
the organization Of which he is
the head. After the dinner there
will be dancing.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
HEMPEL, JENNY LIND" OF
TODAY. SINGS HERE COnN


Frieda Hempel, queen OF coIora-
turas," will give a recital at the
National Theater on Friday after.
noon. January z. During the past
few years the foremost critics of the
country have written of Nine. Hem.
pei as 'the greatest soprano OF the
age" 1.-THE Jenny Lind OF today"
praise that few singers have been
given.
The ornaments OF song spring
from her lips in a kind Of Splendor
that not another singer OF our time
may now attain. She can Guido the
Italian singers in their favorite
tricks. The thousands Of people
who have fallen under the spell of
the great artist, tell it all in one
simple sentence: Frieda HempeI
sang straight into our hearts.
Frieda Hempel was chosen to i'm
personate her illustrious predeccs-
sor. Jenny Lind, at the Historical
Centennial concert, because Of all
singers since Jenny Lind's time, her
voice, her art and her personality
most strikingly resemble those rare
endowments OF the earlier queen Of
song.
The concert is presented by the
T. Arthur Smith concert bureau,
kits music store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
CITIZENS TO MEET.
Dupont Circle Association Will
Elect Officers Monday.

Officers, nominated at the last meet.
in- will be elected 81 the regular
meeting of the Dupont Circle Ciri-
z@ns Association Monday. at AS
pm. at Raucher.S. 1924 Connecticut
venue.
report on the injunction proceed
ms IN Inc Ccurt ut Appeals against
ne apartment house at ZOO Mass.
'huSe'jS aNenu" viii be given. and
protests a"ain>f thu undertaking pS-
tahlishment ~ twentieth and CON
noctlcut avenue viii he considered
he members If the aSSociatior viii
ne urged /" support Commissioner
Fennln- in his proposed ban on all
hi@ht parking. which vii lie discussed.
IN additional hus line on Massachu-
Nctfs avenue also will he considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT.
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Drive,
Of Car That Killed Capt. Reed.

Can't. Eiile" Reed cnmmandcr IF
the steamer St. Johns mot his death
~ inc result IF IN accident when
hnocked down by an automobile oper.
teenth ard Belmont streets late Wei
neSdaE, night. according 10 the findirc.
Of the Coroner's jury at IN inoucsf
INTO his death. which eXonarated Sher-
wood
Capt. Reed WAS hi by The Hr1tomo-
bile shortly after he stepped from the
curb 81 Fourteenth street. He wa.
taken 10 Garfield Hospital whore h.
died early yesterday morning. He was
-. and Three Children survive him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Buzzardlike Turk
That Grows Is Hit
OF Poultry Show
BY the Associated Press.

ny me Associated ireSs.
BOSTON. January "a bird
which poultry men say looks more
like a bllZZdrd than turkey, thai
crows like a a m. rooster and
hasn't = Gohhle in his bag Of tricks
has been the hit Of the current
"rultrv show without knowing it.
-. V. Nepper of Greenharbor,
who entered the curiosity. calls il
"turken.' From crop To topl<not
il is entirely without feat hers.
The body is that Of an ordinary
harnNard fowl. but experts say II
clearly isn't turkey. hen or q
cross between the turkey and hen.
NepperS says he got his first eggs
in PennsYlva and now has tur-
kenS of all colorS The turkcn is
said 10 be = freak from Southern
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals NJ and Saiiings From
New York.

ARRIy Ed YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Snow Removal Farley Wednesday

The conference on snow removal
with representatives of the Board Of
ifade the amber of Commerce and
the Merchants and manufacturers.
Association proposed by Engineer
commissioner Bell, will he held in his
office Wednesday afternoon At ,
q clock. Other interested croups also
will be invited to send representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
EXCHANGE PROBE ASKED,
Bloom to Offer Resolution TO All,
Sta biization.

resolution designed 10 assist sta BIZ
llzatlon Of foreign exchanges has been
prepared by Representative Bloom.
Democrat. New York. FOR presentation
- the House next week
The resolution would direct investi-
cation of the causes Of tluctuation Of
'orelGn exchange rates and Suggest
legislation To pr"hihit speculation in
foreign CURRENCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Oi TGOiNG STEAMERS.

SAILED YESTERDAY.
....... j" 90 + NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
ERA IN SCULPTURE
SEEN IN MEMORIAL
Store Mountain Project
Head ForeSees New
School in The Art.
Ey tho k-snr,atod Press.

Ey the A-Snc'at"d Press.
ATLANTA. January =. Dawn of
n new era Of sculpture is seen with
l9s6 by Hollins y Randolph. presi-
donr of the Stone Mountain Confed =
crate Monumental Association, with
the gigantic memorial which his as
ISOLATION is fostering ~ the pioneer
exponent. in statement issued yes
terday
Mr.. Randolph's statement follows:
As the old year departs and the
nov wear comes on To take its place
Inc Stone Mountain Contederat G
tMonumental Association stands on
high ground. faCinG a future re
Srlcndcnt with assurance Of success.
The sculptor. Augustus Lukeman.
has fully justified the high eNpectu-
lions reposed in him.
Carving Going On
"Carvin- was resumed on Decem-
her 10. aud again the welcome music
"f steel on stone i rollins off the
mountain
The sale Of coins has progressed
remarkably we'll The harvest cam
pIiGu - complete the sale Of the
Sourh'S allotment is now proceeding
fun steam ahead in The States OF
NirGIuir. South Carolina. Geor@ia
Florida. Alabama. iississippi I.nuiSi-
ana. Texas. Arkansas. Oklahoma.
Kentucky and Tennessee. under The
direction OF tho Governors Of those
STATES
More than 10000 persons are at
work selling coins from the Chesn-
realSe Bay ~ the Rio tirandc.
The association has in cash and
good subscriptions an amount sun
'1ent ~ carve the central group. as
'rnnlnc thar the cost estimates Of
the sculptor ana the engineer will
IL approximately realized
Nationally Endorsed
- u@n the carving on Stone
Mountain is dedicated L. The soldiers
Of The Southern Confederacv and
will pernetuato their memory as LONG
a4 the earth endurey. il has received
national md""@ -m"nt and support
It's affairs Pre- in charge Of a board
OF directors representing every Con
federate n-a niZltion. every State i'm
the South. al sections Of the country
outside Of the south the Protestant
Catholic and Jewish religious faiths
ami the Democratic and EeprInli,7in
parties.
II marks The beginning of a new
school "t sculpture, unique in all the
world. di>tlnctively American. in
keeping With III, ma-nitude and re
sources of our country
Evening star., 1926-05-09

rows, like dirty kennels, and whose
men get their only glimpse OF sun
light as it fades out of the sky.
The miners say the owners claim
they can't give more wages, that they
can't get more out of the coal indus
try than Is in it. But the miners
point to the report of the coal COM
mission, which shows that SO per cent
Of the mine owners also are interested
in huge industries such as the steel
industry, which use enormous guam
titles of coal and quote that part OF
the report which says such coal Is
bought at prices 80 per cent under
the open market.
''Yet they say there Is nothing in
it," continues the speaker.
These things stick in the miners
craw. They do not typify the general
run of mine owners, who unquestion.
ably desire to give the miners a
square deal. but they do undermine
belief in the necessity for the pro
posed wage decrease.
Two miners, Jack Morgan and
David Jones, look ut an enormous
hoard bearing u tiny leaflet on which
Is printed the owners notice Of the
need for decreased wages
Its fine board" says Jack.
"It is," says David.
II have a good mind to steal that
board" says Jack. land make me a
chicken COOP
Don't be a fool, man" retarts
David, pointing to notice. mo chick
en- would lay eggs under conditions
like that"
Copyright. 1896 by Chicago Daily News Co }
Evening star., 1926-05-09
PAGEANT TO MARK
NATIONS BIRTHDAY
$1,000 Raised Thus Far to
Celebrate Fourth of
July in District.

A total Of $1,000. or approximately
40 per cent of the $4,000 sought, has
p been raised by Isaac Cans, chairman
of the finance committee for the Ma
tional Capital celebration OF the ses
quicentennial of American independ
ence on the evening of Monday, July
5. it was announced last night. Edgar
c. Snyder is chairman of the general
committee.
The exercises will take place at the
east front of the Capitol. beginning
ut O'Clock, with patriotic music by
the Marine or the navy Band, fol-
lowed by an address and the award OF
prizes in the essay contest on the
Declaration of independence by the
city school children.
The program is to include national
airs sung by a giant chorus. followed
by a Pageant of America, Past
Present and Future" in which men
and women. boys and girls will take
part. Later there will be display
of fireworks at the Washington Monu.
ment.
William Knowles Cooper is chair.
man of the committee on decorations
Other members of this committee are
Mrs. A. c. DriscOll. vice chairman
Jesse c. Suter and George Beason.
Among recent contributors are Vice
President Charles c. Dawes, Secre.
tary of State Frank E. kellogg, The
Evening Star Newspaper Co. the
Evening star., 1926-05-09
FACING BARE CUPBOARDS,
WELSH MINERS CAN STILL LAUGH
Witty Sallies of Their Leaders Bring Shrieks of Mirth
at Assembly of Strikers and Families
in Bitter Rain.

of a possible reduction in wages OF
increase in working hours, the gov
ernment was willing to request the
owners to withdraw their lockout no.
tees.
Pun Sets Them Going.
But Herbert says" explains the
speaker. last ever heard the story
of the spider and the fly
"'He has" says Birkenhead.
"'WeI' says Smith, I'm too fy.
Men and women and even children
pummeled each other with mirth.
You don't get me in the trap
with that bit of cheese" carries on
the laughing speaker, with charming
disregard for the tly's appetite or for
the murdered metaphor,
II have stayed with a man in Scar
borough. He's fine man. lie says
the best thing a man can do is tast
lie told me the longest time he had
gone without food was 32 days
The miners looked puzzled and eX-
pectant
well. men. If we told the govern
ment us men would not eat for g.
days, the strike would end tomor-
row" the crowd is convulsed). land
drink nothing but water" (the miners
now are simply \shrieking at the
thought of a Welshman drinking
nothing but water).
Have Humble Homes.
And these are people whose mar
row, gloomy horizon lies on bare hills,
pit heads. and yellow smoke, where
streams run black with coal dirt and
mean homes are jammed one against
another in monotonouS. unbeautiful