davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
Personal and
Local News
ATTENDED JUNIOR PROM

ATTENDED JUNIOR PROM
A number of local young men
motored to Holbrook Wednesday
evening, where they attended the
Junior prom in that city.
To Tucson ON Visit
Mrs. E. Leonard visited this week
in Tucson, with her daughter, who
is attending school at the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
Baby Girl Born
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
last week
Visited Indian Reservations
r. M Bruchman, local Indian
curio dealer, accompanied by A. j.
Renaud, cashier of the United Bank
and Trust company, spent Friday,
Sae%rday and Sunday on tour OF
the trading posts on the Navajo
and Hopi Indian reservations. Con-
siderable rainfall has been expert
enced on both reservations, they re-
port and as result the roads are
in a very poor condition and al
most impossible in places.
In Prescott
Clyde Matthie, of the Winslow
Auto company, returned home Mon
day night from an overland trip to
Prescott. He reports the country
between here and Prescott covered
by a sheet of water, as a result OF
the heavy rains, and many motor
lists were tied up as result.
Stae Superintendent Here
- c.. o. Case, superintendent OF
public instruction was in WinsloW
Sunday, having come down from
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
Schools In Drive To Raise
$4,000 For State Museum

In an intensive campaign to raise
a fund of $4,000 to be used in the
erection of the new Arizona muse
um unit building, the schools of
Arizona this week observed what
has been designated as Arizona
Museum Week" The movement
has been indorsed by Governor
George w. P. Hunt, c. o. Case,
state superintendent of public in
struction, the State Federation Of
Women's clubs, the Arizona Pion-
eer's association and the Parent
Teacher associations of the state.
Attractive prizes will be award
ed the boys and girls who win out
in the showing as well as the
schools, the teachers and the prin-
cipals, all of whom are responsible
for the work.
The Arizona Museum will be built
upon the ground recently leased
for a 99-year period in University
park by the Museum committee,
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

honor of her twelfth birthday, last
Saturday afternoon, when she had
as her guests a number of her girl
friends. The Anderson home was
prettily decorated for the occasion
in pink and yellow, the color
scheme being carried out in a num-
Der of clever motives. Games
formed the principal form of en-
tertainment, and prizes were
awarded to Mildred Hurst and
Margaret Jackson, in a peanut and
guessing contest. Guests during
the afternoon were Mildred Hurst,
Lenore Stock, Joy Walker, Lillian
Haynie, Virginia Hinely, Margaret
Jones, Melba and Margaret Jack
son, Betty Gillard, Mary Bernice
Apgar, Cora Retiring, Leah Stanley
any Janice Campbell.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
Contagious Cases
Reported In Week
Reach Total Of sc

PHOENIX-A total of SO new
cases of contagious diseases were
reported to the state board Of
health during the week ending
April Il, according to a report is
sued by the board this week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
William RidenOur,
Pioneer Of MOhave,
Dies Near blackberry

KINGMAN-William B. Ridenour,
one of the last of the remaining
pioneers who came to Mohave coun-
ty in the early days, died at his
home near blackberry Thursday of
last week, after long illness. Mr..
Ridenour was 81 years of age. He
came to Arizona in the early seven
ties and was the discoverer of the
blackberry mine, the Pure Metal
copper mine at the Grand Canyon,
and the Independent mine at Chic
ride.
Funeral services were held at
the family home Saturday after
noon. Members of the Elks lodge
were in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

|
proper attention doesn't ask for it!
See Lilies of the Streets" at the
Acme Theatre Sunday, April 25th.
Visiting Mother
Mrs. Earl Patterson of the First
National Bank, spent the first
| part of the week at st. Johns
visiting her mother and other re-
latives.
Back from Arkansas
James Kiely, Round House gen
eral foreman returned home Thurs
day from Arkansas where he had
been enjoying the Hot Springs
for thirty days.
In Williams
Mrs. Josephine Keyes left Satur-
day evening for Williams, where
she spent Sunday with her
daughter Mrs. ]. P. Willis.
Returns from Phoenix
DR.. Oscar S. Brown returned
from Phoenix Saturday morning,
following few days there, on
business.
Girls-You can't get something
for nothing! See Lilies of the
Streets" at the Acme Theatre Sun
day, April 25th.
New Operator
Sherwood Allen Grant was this
week added to the local force of
telegraph operators. Mr.. Grant
comes here from Los Angeles.
To Hospital
D. E. Parker and family left
Saturday for Los Angeles where
Mr.. Parker will enter the Santa
Fe Hospital to receive treatment
for an injury to his leg.
Snowflake Visitors
R. B. Smith and family and
Harold Ballard, spent Friday and
Saturday in Snowflake visiting
their parents and other relatives.
Son Born
A baby son weighing seven
pounds was born at Prescott, April
81, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Dunklin
Returns From California
Mrs. Carl Behn returned last
weekend from Iona Linda, Cali
fornia, where she ha~ boon for the
past several weeks while undergo
ing treatment in a sanitCrium there.
Girls-Don't accept auto rides
from strange men. See Lilies OF
the Streets" at the Acme Theatre
Sunday, April 25th.
Attend Wedding in Gallup
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Lancaster
went to Gallup Wednesday, to
attend the wedding of Mr.. Walter
Friend and Mrs. Martha Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend after an ex-
tended visit through the east, will
make Winslow their home.
Denver Optician
DR.. H. w. Swigert, Denver op-
tician, was in Winslow Wednesday
and Thursday on his regular visit.
Down From Flagstaff
Tom Pollock, we'll known sheep
man of Flagstaff, was a business
visitor in Winslow several days
this week.
Insurance Man Here
c. A. Swift, general agent of the
Fireman's Fund Insurance COM
pany, of San Francisco, was in
Winslow Thursday on company
business.
VIII Hold Picnic
The Athletic Club of the w. B. A.
will have a picnic Saturday after
noon and will meet in front of the
Western Union office at five o'clock.
Visiting in WinSIOw
Mrs. Arthur Sharp of San Ber-
nardino, is visiting here this week,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Trimble.
Evangelistic Services
Beginning with Tuesday, May 4,
Rev. Tracy F. Walsh, Rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal church, will begin
preaching and teaching mission.
There will be services every night,
except Saturdays, until Sunday,
May 18th. Inspiring music will be
rendered by the splendid St. Paul's
choir. A special feature will be
the presentation of several beauti-
full pageants by the young people
of the church. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend all services.
William RidenOur,
Pioneer Of MOhave,
nioc Noor HooIxho..1,x,
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

Flagstaff, where he attended the
meeting of the board of the North
ern Arizona Teachers College, Of
which he is a member.
From Flagstaff
Grady Gammage of the Northern
Arizona Teachers College was a
visitor in Winslow last weekend.
Mr.. Gammage was formerly sup
erintendent of the Winslow schools,
before going to Flagstaff and has
many friends here.
Visited i'm Phoenix
M. L. Veteto, manager of the
local branch of the Halstead Lum-
Der company returned home Sunday
night from the weekend spent in
Phoenix on business. He drove
overland and reports the roads in
muddy condition due to the heavy
rains between here and the central
part of the state.
Former Telephone Official Here
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Burgess, retired
vice president of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
company, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Galloway last Tues
day. Mr.. Burgess has been con-
nected with the company for the
past forty-five years. He express
ed himself as being surprised and
pleased as to the growth and pro-
gress of our local exchange. They
spent a wonderful day, speaking
of the early days of telephony. Mr..
Galloway also having a service rec
ord of twenty-six years.
Fished at Lake Mary
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Galloway of
our local telephone exchange spent
the weekend at Lake Mary, fish
ing. The roads are in fairly good
shape. Cottages had not been op-
ened as yet and it is still too cold
under the peaks to camp out, they
reported.
Attended Board Meeting
Sam Proctor, secretary of the
Board of Education of the Northern
Arizona Teachers College, attend
ed meeting of the board at Flag
staff last Saturday. He reports
that only routine business came be-
fore the session. The meeting was
attended by all three members Of
the board, which included C. o.
Case, of Phoenix, and James Ken
nedy of Kingman, the other mem
bers of the board.
Girls-There's no thrill on earth
equal to self-respect! See Lilies
of the Streets" at the Acme Thea
tire Sunday, April 25th.
New Homes in WinslOw
Three new homes have been
started in Winslow in the past
week in Sweeney Heights, accord
ing to John L. Sweeney, owner
of the addition. Olds Bros. are
constructing a five room bungalow
for A. L. Hopson, John J. Nc
Kellips, local contractor, is build
ing a six room home for himself,
and a duplex house. wit& double
garage, is being constructed for
Frank Trimble.
Returns from East
"Chet" Houck of Winslow has
returned from Kansas City and
other eastern and middle-western
plans to return to the east for a
few weeks, and later return to
Winslow.
Minister to Meeting
Rev. w. L. Martin left Tuesday
for Albuquerque where he will
attend a business conference con-
nected with Missionary work of
the Christian church. After leav-
ing Albuquerque Rev. Martin will
continue on to Wilcox, where a
two weeks revival meeting is
being conducted.
Martin was accompanied as far
as Relen by his mother, Mrs. A.
L. Martin, who has been spending
the winter with her son in Wins
low. Mrs. Martins home is in
Kansas.
Moves To Coast
Mrs. Eloise Wirig left Thursday
afternoon for Los Angeles, where
she will mako he1. home
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

Girls-Beware of friendly strang-
ers (carry your own suitcase). See
Lilies of the Streets" at the Acme
Theatre Sunday, April 25th.
April %
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

BEGINNING THE SEASON with a
nice lot of real quality Spring fry
ing chickens for sale. Mrs. Frank
Hughes, Mahoney addition.
April %
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

HEALTHY, e RLY MATURED
RHODE ISLAND RED fryers or
broilers. Mrs. Frank Hughes, phone
303. MahOneY Addition.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for
rich and sweet, milk fed Spring
fryers. Try one of mine. Mrs.
Frank Hughes, Mahoney addition.
April %
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

To El Paso
J. R. Anderson, left Monday for
Ell Paso where he had been called
on business. He will be in the
Texas city about a week.
Visiting in Phoenix
Mrs. Doris Robinson and daugh-
ter Miss Gertrude, left Saturday
evening for Phoenix, where they
will visit for about two weeks with
the c. H. Nc Kellip's family.
The girl who doesn't want i'm
proper attention doesn't ask for it!
See Lilies of the Streets at the
Acme Theatre Sunday, April 25th.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
Birthday Party

Hilda Jean Anderson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Anderson.
was the little hostess at a party in
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

POOler-ArnOld Wedding
Springing a surprise on their
many friends, Miss Lillian Arnold
and J. Edwin Pooler were quietly
married in Flagstaff last Satur-
day afternoon.
Both Miss Arnold and Mr.. Pooler
are we'll known and popular here.
Miss Arnold spent her school days
in Winslow. and in the past few
years has been employed at the
Post Office and in the local J. c.
Penney store. Mr.. Pooler has
made his home here for the past
three years. and for more than a
year has been an employee of the
Post Office.
The Young couple have post
poned their honeymoon until their
vacation days.
They will be at home to their
friends at 219 Williams Ave.
Birthday Party
HiIda Jean Anderson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Anderson.
was the little hostess at a party in
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
viii Hold Picnic

The Athletic Club of the W. B. A.
will have picnic Saturday after
noon and will meet in front of the
Western Union office at five o'clock.
Visiting in WinSIOw
Mrs Arthur Sharp of San Ber-
nardino, is visiting here this week,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Trimble.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

Insurance Man Here
c. A. Swift, general agent of tn
Fireman's Fund Insurance com
pany, of San Francisco, was il
Winslow Thursday on compan,
business.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Good quality - -
2::;:::' |::;: |:;:;: :: :;!: S.; i; Csc
inch hens. ~
Evening star., 1926-12-12
5.9S to CTS
Blankets

Double bed
size. warm soft r
fluffy W DOL n
Mixed Blankets. A-
Beautiful plaid
patterns,
Evening star., 1926-12-12
ZSC
Turkish Towels

II Q q v Y
abso r b q n I
quality. good
size : towels.
in blue and
D / n k plaid
patterns.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
100 Boys Gray Fleeced Union Suits

DOub1e deeced with
lapover seats;. extra
heavy quality. Sizes 2
to Is years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
FARM BUREAU
PREPARE FOR
LEGISLATIVE WAR
MINNESOTA WILL BE MOBIIIZ.
ED AS FIGHTING UNIT FOR
REAL AGRICULTURAL RELIEF
LEGISLATION.

The Minnesota Council of Agricul
ture was organized at a statewid.
conference held at the state capito
last Friday, for the purpose of car
rylng on a campaign of education in
support of the fight for agricultural
equality through federal Legislation
providing for federal farm board
and equalization fee-the basic pr:n
ciples of the McNarey-Haugen bill.
This conference was called by the
united farm organizations of the state
and was attended by farm leaders,
public officials, business and profess
sional men from many parts of Min
nesota to the number of about 100.
Resolutions were adopted which
were so full of militant expressions
of determined policy, as to leave no
room for doubt as to the temper of
the conference and it's steadfast pur.
pose to wage this fight to the bitter
end. The farmers are going to know
who their friends are, and interests
or individuals in Minnesota obstruct
ing their program are going to be
shown up before the public, according
to expressions voiced at the meet
ing.
The gauntlet of defiance was thrown
down to the Industrial East in the
battle to make the tariff protect farm
products. Conduct of Senator Tess,
Ohio, administration leader in senate,
and Secretaries Jardine and Mellon
were severely condemned as stupid
and un-American. Congressman New
ton Of Minneapolis, only Minnesota
man in congress to vote against the
recent farm bills, was criticized Sc
verely and other Minneapolis inter-
ests censured for their opposition and
hostility to real farm legislation.
]. F. Reed, president Minnesota
Farm Bureau, presided at the confer
ence. Frank W. Murphy, who had
charge of the farm legislation fight
at Washington during the late session
of congress, led the discussion. Thos.
Z. eastman, Owatonna, was elected
president of the state council and Mr..
Murphy chairman of the executive
committee. Col. Geo. Lambert and
Edward Barr of st. Paul were NAM
ed secretary and treasurer, respec-
lively. A vice president and execu-
tive committeeman from each con-
gresslonal district, with five COM
mltteemen at large, were chosen to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04

carry the organization work forwar,
in the counties of the state.
This committee met on Saturday t,
may plans for carrying on the worl
determined upon by the conference
The farm problem thus is going tt
be live issue in Minnesota during
the months from now till congress
convenes next December.
DECLARATION OF PURPOSE
The joint delegate convention of the
Minnesota Council of Agriculture anC
allied farmers organizations, with the
business interests of the state, in
meeting assembled at st. Paul, Min.
nesota, do declare and resolve as
follows:
ECONOMIC ISSUE
The people of the United States are
facing today the greatest issue in
American history since the civil war,
the emancipation of agriculture. The
common economic interests of the
West, North and South have for many
years been seriously affected, and are
at this time threatened with complete
destruction by the existence of a de-
finite and indefensable maladjust-
ment in the Nations economic sys-
tenn. Thirty-five per cent Of the peo-
pie who are engaged in agricultural
pursuits and live in rural districts
have become industrials serfs,-a stu
alton forced upon them by the de-
velopment of Americas system Of
protection to groups.
The law Of supply and demand has
been supplanted by law-made price
fixing and price maintained economic
system that compels the farmer to
buy what he uses in protected
market on scale of prices more than
one hundred per cent above price lev
els prevailing in 1914, and at the
same time compels him to sell his ma
jor products at the price levels pre-
vailing in other countries, in compe
tition with the lowest paid labor in
the world and with the peasants of
other lands. Under the operation of
economic conditions, created and fos-
tered by one-sided fiscal legislation,
the American farmer has been denied
the benefit of existing tariffs and
compelled to operate at 3 cumulative
loss so that the Eastern Industrial
might continue to reap war time pro
fits in foreign trade. The West can
not withstand indefinitely the drain
upon it's capital resources by Eastern
industry, and waning purchasing pow
er of the farmer must inevitably drag
in its ruin western commerce and in
dustry depending upon it. 1t is for
that reason that Western business,
banking and manufacture are vitality
in the solution of the agri-
cultural problem, and are joining with
the farmer in demanding prompt and
adequate redress.
EASTERN PROPAGANDA
Eastern bushes has for years de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04

l
liberately and systematically propa
gandized Western business and is do
ing it now, and unfortunately the eco
nomic views Of many Western bust
nessmen have come almost entirely
from Eastern sources whose interests
are opposed to ours. These interests
I have branded as economically I'M
sound" any or all proposals to make
existing tariffs effective for agricul-
ture while they proclaim as inviolable
the tariff advantages secured by East
ern industry with the aid Of Western
votes.
FEDERAL FARM BOARD BILL
1t is to correct this cruel and de-
moralizing situation that the agricul-
tural and business interests of the
West, North and South are uniting
in their demands that the protective
system be extended to the farmer and
that existing tariff schedules on agri-
cultural products be now made effec-
tive for him.
These demands were embodied in the
Federal Farm Board Bill which was
defeated at the last session of Con-
gress in both the House and Senate
by narrow margins. This legislation
was designed to make effective exist
ing tariffs by the maintenance of a
domestic level of prices, within tariff
limits, independent of world prices
governing the exportable surplus. A
charge known as the republication
fee was to be made against the COM
modify benefited to absorb the loss
sustained in the sale of the exportable
surplus. The measure has been pro-
bounced economically sound and prac-
ticable by unbiased and leading eco
nomists.
We unreservedly endorse this legis-
lative proposal and will vigorously
employ every legitimate means to Sc
cure it's enactment, and we pledge our
support to those who are sponsoring
this legislation before Congress. We
call upon the business interests of the
West to take definite stand for this
legislation and suggest that our COM
mon interests are so much at stake
that there is no room for argument as
to where our people should stand in
this critical hour. This is no time
for divided allegiance. The farmers
are entitled to know who their friends
are.
We condemn the un-American, I'M
worthy and stupid suggestions OF
Senator Fess and Secretaries Jardine
and Mellon to the effect that the farm
ers of America should be compelled
to continue the production and sale of
food and raw materials to industry
and labor at less than the cost OF
production in order that industry may
be enabled to sell it's products cheap
ly abroad, while at the same time the
farmer is compelled to pay high
prices for what he uses in the pro-
tected home market.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04


i The time for a showdown in tn
West has arrived. The economic in
terests of the farmers and business
men in the west are the same. Ths
farmer is fighting with his back t,
the wall for the preservation of hi.
home and square deal. The houl
has come when Western bushes.
should familiarize itself with condi
tions as they are and make commar
cause with those who are contendine
for equal rights within the Nations
protective system.
The fight in which we are engaged
must be carried on aggressively and
admits of no compromise. It is a
wise policy to protect industry in the
East, it must be equally wise to pro-
tect agriculture in the West. If pro-
lection is not to be accorded to the
West there is no reason why it should
be continued in the East. We demand
for the West equal rights with the
East, protection for all or protection
for none.
Since the Eastern indutrialist has
now thrown off the mask and brazen-
ly decreed the submergence of Wes-
tern agriculture and bushes interests
to serve his sordid purposes, we are
compelled to accept the challenge and
meet him on an issue which involves
the very foundation of American in
situations.
In this, our struggle for equal
rights, we demand of our representa-
tives in the legislative halls more than
passive support. We must have loyal
and militant support of a type that
will not hesitate to take the often
sive, disregard party ties, resist ad-
mlnistrative pressure, and carry on
an aggressive fight until the principle
of equality for agriculture has been
indicated and established.
We appreciate the valuable, intelli-
gent and unselfish assistance in Agri-
cultures fight for equality of Frank
Lowden, Vice President Dawes and
other men of national prominence
who have so courageously supported
the Federal Farm Board Bill.
We are also grateful to the press of
the Northwest which has championed
our cause, and specially commend the
splendid support of the St. Paul Pho
neer Press and Dispatch who were
largely instrumental in exposing the
selfish designs of Eastern propaganda
in the West, and in bringing Wes-
tern business interests to a realiza-
ton of the common danger which is
confronting them in the impending
bankruptcy Of agriculture.
We welcome to comradeship in our
great contest for equality for Ameri-
can agriculture the cotton growers
cooperative associations of the cot
ton states and the American Cotton
Growers Exchange. We pledge our
brother producers in the South our
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
August 4-11-18
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
Triton FOR ADMINISTRATION.
CSCdCe OF EIIZdDeCH no
State of Minnesota,

State of Minnesota,
County of Redwood
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Elizabeth Honl, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Edward H.
Aftermath and Emil Aftermath having
been filed in this court, representing
that Elizabeth Honl, then a resident
of the County of Redwood, State of
Minnesota, died intestate on the 25th
day of July, 1926, and praying that
letters of administration Of her estate
be granted to Leo S. Aftermath, and
the court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition,
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of REDWOOD FALLS, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa on the 30th day Of August, 1926,
at 10 o'clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this End
day of August, 1926.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Probate Judge.
Alexander Seifert,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Court SeaD 4-3ts