davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-09

tion turnout the whole trial.
Carefully avoiding any mention of
the fact that he had. lined up with
The company in swindling the miners
in the weighing Of their coal, and that
he had deposed the officers Of Local
092 on the demand Of the company,
Fox stated that he had issued in
structions to hold a special meeting
Of the local TO elect officers in place
IL those deposed. He struck the "for.
eigner" note by stating that Stanley
aurez had said something in for
oign language at the close of the
meeting las we went toward the door,
and this led to the striking of Cobb
who fell on the floor. He couldn't
say who struck him." but he saw
Henry Corbishly with a chair in his
hand partly folded" He also heard
Henry Corbishly say, "Kill the son of
a -"
He also saw Ignatz Slmich kick
Cobb while he was lying on the floor.
isked where the kick landed he re-
plied ION his abdomen" This Is not at
all unlikely since union officials like
Cobb are usually all stomach. Thus
these union miners were brought a
step nearer to the penitentlary by one
Of their own officers.
Fox Sweats Blood.
Under REORGANIZATION Fox sweat
ed blood. While he lad been able 70
identify the three Cdrbishly brothers
perfectly under the guidance OF the
lawyer that he had aired to aid the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-09

A sub day toiII help to drive
capital an0N.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14

ply, including also those of the
city gas company and of the munic-
ipal ice service, was started yester-
day by H. C. Kabelin, Santa Fe di-
vision accountant. 1t is expected
to complete the job by next week.
a report of which will be published
according to law.
In HOlbrOOk
R. C. Kaufman, president of the
First National Bank, spent Tuesday
in Holbrook on business for his
institution.
"Officer $685. Pleases Local PeOple
The presentation by the Holbrook
Theatre Guild of the we'll known
farce, "Officer 666' which was held
at Washington auditorium Friday
night under the auspices of Wins
low lodge, B. P. o. Elks, was well
received and very much enjoyed by
the fairly large crowd that gath
cred for the entertainment. The
play was part of series of vari-
ed entertainments the Elks are
planning.
To Phoenix Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCauley re-
turned Monday from a weeks visit
to Phoenix, where they attended
the Scottish Rite reunion and Wis
tied relatives.
Visiting Daughter
Mrs. Laura Mcconnell of Detroit,
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14
Personal and
Local News

To Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sherer left
Saturday for Los Angeles, where
Mr.. Sherer will enter the Santa Fe
hospital.
From Oakland, California
James Kiles arrived Saturday
from Oakland, California, to spend
the weekend with his wife, who
is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Fouts.
To Vacation in California
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Peterson left
on Saturday for various points in
California, where they will spend
a two weeks vacation.
Return From Phoenix
r. B. Lancaster returned Satur-
day from Phoenix, where he had
been attending to matters pertain
ing9~eo the Masonic lodge.
In HOlbrOOk Saturday
Mrs. Glen Franklin and Mrs. Ray
Lancaster were business visitors in
Holbrook on Saturday.
Left For East
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Merces left
for an extended trip in the east
and will visit Canada before re-
turning home.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14
To Visit Old Home


r. G. McClintic left this week for
Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will join
Mrs. McClintic, and from there they
will visit his old home in Virgin
ia, before proceeding on to New
York and Philadelphia.
Accepts Position
T. P. Mcdonald of Los Angeles,
arrived this week and has accept
ed a position in the office of the
superintendent at the Santa Fe Of
fees.
Returns From Visit
Mrs. G. " Croft returned Sunday
from a visit of several weeks with
friends and relatives in Portland
and San Francisco.
Suffered With Heart Attack
NJ r. Amerman, who was work
ing between here and Holbrook this
week, for Chas. Wyrick, during the
spring roundup of cattle, was sud-
denly stricken with heart attack
Thursday morning, and was immed-
lately rushed here for medical
treatment, and is reported resting
easily today.
To Senior Prom
Members of the younger set of
Winslow, who attended the Senior
Prom at the Northern Arizona
Teachers college last week were:
Miss Jane Day, Ray Dougherty,
Paul Mcbride, and Herman Thorn
ton.
To Natural Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Des Mahoney, Mrs.
Julia Mahoney and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14

Michigan, is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Cora Driver.
Gallup People Here
Mr. and Mrs w. H McDermott
have for the past week been hosts
to Mrs. Edith Quinn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Myers, of Gallup.
Through to Phoenix
Rev o. J. Scheibe, superintend-
dent of Congregational Vacation
schools, for Arizona and New Mexi-
co, spent Tuesday evening here,
while enroute overland, from Gal
lup, New Mexico to Phoenix Dr.
Scheibe, until recently, was pastor
of the First Congregational church
at Tombstone, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14
SOCIAL EVENTS
(COnClUueQ from rage
upnAr Climb Entertained

Supper Club Entertained
Mrs. Bruce Matthie was the hos
tess to the Supper club Wednesday
evening, at her home at 313 Will
hanson avenue. Prizes for the
bridge game which followed the
dinner, were won by Mr.. Schraeder
and Mrs. Bruce Matthie Those who
attended the affair were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Matthie, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Matthie, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Payne, Mrs Viotti Croft, c. w.
Schraeder, r. F. Lush and L. w.
lanes
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14
High and Junior High Parent
Tnanhnr ASSnniafinn

The last meeting of the High and
Junior High school Parent Teach
er Association will be held at the
Junior High school building next
Tuesday evening at 500 O'Clock.
A round table discussion of plans
and problems for next year will be
led. by Mrs. r. D. McGregor, the
new president. A musical program
by members of the association is
being arranged. Refreshments will
be served by girls of the Seventh
grade domestic science class. un-
der the direction of Miss Mary Cole
man. Every body is invited to at
tend
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14
COMING EVENTS

May 14th-
Family Night. w B. A Review,
No. 10, at Old Elk's building, 700
o'clock.
Junior Prom, Washington audi
torium.
May 18th
Red Sox VS. Redskins at Ball
Park.
May 17th--
Musical program PIT. A. Junior
High school building.
May 18th
Recital, 800 p. m. Pupils Miss
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14

Nan Brown, Washington auditorium
May Goth
c. E. of Christian Church play,
The New Minister" at church.
May 22nd-
Methodist Ladies Aid Chicken
dinner.
May 80 and 81
Baseball elimination tournament
for city championship at Ball Park.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14

See Mrs. Howell for dress max
ing and alterations. 7O1 North
Warren. Phone 399.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14

Nan Brown will
continue piano and harmony les
sons through June and July.
April-30-June-1
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-14

See Mrs. Howell for dress MAX
ing and alterations. 701 North
Warren. Phone 399.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

UTY the dea - which We rob ourselves g tie 9og
q work. S..
expression Is found perfectly work Whoever has de
covered his work has the secret Of happiness.
That IS provided he does not .po. = 81 y putting &c
duty thought upon it and making il drudgery.
Of course one should do his duty and Tor y entitled
to his reward and praise It not that would rob h &
his desserts t is because he Is missing the ness element g
WHY not call it Privilege instead Of Duyi The word
Dortunv Il free man the other the forced labor q slave
soldier goes because It Is his duty put 1ne pest
soldier the one that gets the inner g
prise OF danger
It's wife duty to take care Of her children to keep
the home and to make her husband happy but she o
much of success If sense Of duty al that moves her
she has inspiration Of love that makes woman
glad to be wife and mother.
Duty is iron; Privilege il golden.
The college boy whom his father compe to 60 to school,
and who has only the feeling Ct duty e Keep nm =
that boy gets who is working his way and looks upon
the school as an inestimable Privilege J
Duty, unreieved, made the hard Puritan.
Duty alone makes faithful clerk But when It is i up
by sense Of opportunity and the clerk transforms his duty
by his enthusiasm the first thing You know ne owns the
business.
Duty is stern; Privilege is joyous.
The great Teacher called take His yoke upon qs
but it was Transforming yoke; I've shall find rest He
added. 80.
we have to do Work becomes Play Labor becomes Crafts
manship Duty smiles and is changed to Opportunity
Dnty ohevs the Law Privilege knows no Law but OPP
crates ~ Love -. and love the ffnr Of the Law
Duty taken alone is dead The joy of doing comes from
the emotions Whatever do without feeling whatever
the orthputtng of soul secondrate We are
artisans, not artists
Duty cold And cold Duty, alone makes life
wintry and bleak.
Pour love your work Let the labor Of hands pc
the gestures of the SOUL and are carried up 70
heights of genius by the exharaton of the oufowing
forces.
What nation needs merely sense OF patriotic
Duty, but an overwhelming passion to serve.
No nation is safe without enthusiasm.
Neither can any man 60 far without Y. ...,..,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

No ~ jackson Place. temporary White House. where
Roosevelt made interesting history
CONGRESS viii doubtless appropriate the $4,000 asked for
BY the Director Of the Budget to repair the White House.
the amount to include 600 for temporary living quarters
for President and Mrs Coolidge while repairs are being made
When the British burned the White House more than one
hundred wears ago necessary for temporary quarters
d Sc procured for the President but only since that time
has President while in Washington occupied quarters away
from the White House. That in 1902 when the White
House was reodeled throughout ana the sWo e.ng
remodeng with Furnishings cost between S6OOUUO ana
100000
history at 90 jackson Place. west side Of Lafayee Square
where temporary offices and living quarters were estaDne0
After his summer vacation that year at Oyster Bay kOose
welt started in September tour Of the country ~ Fits
field Mass the coach he riding in struck BY street
car The lone secret service with him. Craig, killed.
and Roosevelt was painfully injured The shin Of one leg
was smashed Roosevelt tried to go with his TRIP Dup
his nhyscana wouldn't let him continue throughout and
brought him to Washington and to "a Jackson place where
wing ii bed he transacted executive business held Cabinet
meetings and received visitors
ha wear reached crisis the country being threatened with
dangerous coal shortage in the winter then approaching
Roosevelt sent for the coal barons and strike leaders, many
az whom he knew personally He IN the language OF that
dav bnped their heads together in typical Roosevelt
fashion threatening dire things for them They returned and
settled the strike and Roosevelt acclaimed for his sue
cessful efforts.
from the late Phander Knox who then Attorney Gen
eral in the Roosevelt Cabinet.
Before the winter Of 1902 had set in the renovated White
House was ready for the RooseVelts
Roosevelts shin bone had to be cheed and scraped while
he in the temporary quarters but his Cabinet OFFICERS
and said that his doctors had strenuous time keeping him
in bed while the wound was healing.
President Coolidge will like Roosevelt be away from Wash
ington much Of the time while the White House again
being repaired On his return from his vacation he
win occupy temporary quarters until the White House is
again ready for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

THERE il nothing more beau
tifnl than map--if It IL
made right. and In based on
correct suryeVsand nothing is
more fun OF useful information.
on the other hand, there IL moth
ing more ugly, or provoking, or
inexcusable, or misleading, than
d map that Id made wrong, or is
based upon carelessly prepared
data. The bad maps vastly out
number the good ones, and, un-
fortunately, relatively few per-
sons seem to know what constr
tutes a good map.
1 have a number Of times here.
tofore called attention to the ex-
cellence of the maps OF our coun'
try, prepared and distributed at
a nominal price. by the Y. 3.
Geological Survey in Washing
ton. These are called, collectively.
sThe Topographic Map Of the
United States" Rectangular areas
q few miles on a side constitute
q sheet. Elevations are shown
by contour lines" q very ef.
fective method as here employed:
The common contour interval
/. e.. the difference of elevation
included between any two ad'
jacent, or parallel contour lines
is 20 feet. Every fifth hnes In
dicating a 10o.foot interval, IL
drawn heavier. The lines follow
the horizontal outlines OF hills,
stream banks, knobs, depressions,
valleys. ridges, precipices. Cliffs
ETC., and being crowded close to.
gether on steep slopes, and spaced
wider in proportion as the slopes
eases off, they have, for anyone
possessing a little power OF
imaginatio almost the appear
ance Of a picture of the eartns
surface seen from above.
Compact Maps
These sheets are not too large
to be consulted freely on an au-
tomobile trip. and the amount
of information that they give
about the face OF the country
through which you are riding Is
astonishing and delightful. In
some of the later issues Of these
charts the wooded areas are IN
dicated by a green tint, 80 that
the tourist can look ahead along
his route for . probably SHADY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
JOY OF MAPS By Garrett P. Seryiss

sons Peak (which WIS only q
COW haunted height, though To rae
q Chimhorgol and looking down
up0n the house, my home. q little
square black dot On the map, 5uEf
above the second hundred foot con-
tour from the Schoharle's level,
Even the 20.foot descent from the
house to the barn 81 shown and
8 tenth or an inch away, on the
map "a tenth Of mile In reaiityI
another little square dot tells me
that Il IS the sclnoOlhouso where
I studied Abe. and played .gool,
which suppose meant goal.
I mention these little intimate
details Just because they are little,
for thus they reveal the excellence
of the maps, capable Of showing
so much IN small space Of Q Tat
surface. A e. Lester Jones, de
rector Of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, says, while route maps
may be sufficient TO get thro13h
the country. those which tell some.
thing of the country passed
through have educational value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
By ELSIE ROBINSON

tangled we will have trouble with
those bodies and hearts and
minds. And even If we could be.
come supermen and abolish our
own troubles, we would be In.
volved in the troubles OF those
who were not supermen.
We would still be bothered by
striking miners In England, and
crying babies at home. We would
still be COMPOUNDED by sickness
and sin and death.
And the only cure for that
inevitable trouble and confusion
is the old-fashioned virtue of
ENDURANCE
There's nothing poppy or mod.
ern or dramatic about endurance.
There's no short cut to it or
through it You can't learn how
to do it, or undo it in six lessons.
1t is something which each hui
man has to work out for him.
self and through Gull, heavy days
and hooking nights. It's the
most remorseless and monoto.
nous Of all the virtues.
This Is why ENDURANCE has
become so unpopular in these
spectacular days. We don't like
slow, obscure methods Of tackling
things. We don't want to work
without applause or immediate
nrnfff Wa want aotinn And
there's no action in endurance.
We want results! And you must
forget results during the grim
trial Of endurance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
Ties That Bind

Every and then age that thinks Of matrmony
something be slipped into and out of like garment
minded there marriage than cold formality.
In New Jersey and who divorced 33
years ago have been reunited in wedlock.
They parted went their separate ways They met again.
Thirty years long time. Yet the pair felt the pull
of the bonds that held them in happier days.
Such remarrages Of the divorced the reconciliation Of
esanged couples happen often enough to confue cynical
view Of marriage Though husband and wife may part,
neither can quite forget.
Years. disappointment illusions lost bring longing for the
warmth and comradsship Of a love that
Marrisge-H it's reaoins hearts, and hearts REMAINDER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23


which should make life easy to
take. we still continue to fall
we still continue to be stupid.
and homely, lonely and awkward
and confused. And life is just
as hard to take as it was three
billion years ago. In fact. re-
CARELESS of all our modern Inn
provements, It seems even hard
er to take.
Is it possible that we've left
son1ething out of the formulaf
Is there something missing for
lack Of which our best LAID
schemes gang all agley?
There is.
The oid.fashioned virtue OF
ENDURANCE is lacking. We
make no allowance for ENDUR-
ANCE, in any Of these delight
full. highly efficient programs.
We're told exactly how to be
energetic. magnetic. brisk. alert
canny-
We have the most exact in
structions concerning vibrations.
introspection, psychoanalysls, soul
rhythm and other spiritual daily
dozens
We have the most elaborate
data on how to talk, walk, slcep,
eat, pray. exercise, beat the mar
ket and brush our teeth
But nowhere can we find IN
structions on how to ENDURE:
In fact, the very name isn't
mentioned, Theoretically. there
Is no necessity for endurance in
our modern, six-cylinder program.
If all the directions are followed
you'll be so powerful and sue
cessful, and in such high stand.
ing with God, and man youll
have nothing to endure. Thus we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland

why They Admire Each Other
GAY not. oh my Daughter. that
~ man hath lost ali his mastery.
over woman. and that woman
hath lost all her mystery for
man!
For. behold, what inspireth q
woman with more RESPECT
than the way in which a man
tieth up . bundle with slip.
knot? And what filleth a man
with greater awe than the way
in which woman threadeth .
needle and whippeth on button?
Nay, what so impresseth a
woman with mans higher in
genuity az the way In which he
putteth on a new tire and
persuadeth an engine to CO.?
And what so filleth a man
with wonder as the way in which
a woman filleth a bobbin and
persuadeth the berries to "jell"?
What so exciteth q woman's
admiration as the way In which
a man sharpeneth knife,
maketh a fountain pen to work"
and holdeth up his trousers with
a BELT?
And what so causeth a man to
marvel as the way in which
woman getteth into an evening
gown and holdeth it UP by sheer
imagination and will power?
Go to. What so inspireth a
woman with establishment as the
way in which a man translator
q railway timetable?
And what so filleth q man
with amazefnent as the way in
which q woman carryeth her
vanity.case, her umbrella and
seven parcels all in ONE hand,
while she gesticulateth with the
other?
What so filleth a woman with
reverence as the, way In which q
man juggleth with an engine or
cleaneth q gun, without getting
hurt?
And what so Enaketh man to
marvel as the way In which q
woman baketh Q cake and manipu'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

TlHIS is the day
II of shortcuts
and easy W q y ..
out.
We are I'm
structed how to
attain success in
six lessons.
Perfect beauty
culture is mas
tered in a month,
a lie SIN a nship
comes in neat
W e ekly d os e s
which any moron
can assimilate. In
short. every de-
partment OF life
has been prepared
for us in pretty
packets with all
toll and discom-
fort removed from
the same.
And vet, In
spite OF these in
oanioua a eVf res
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

location on the shore OF b wind.
Ing creek, under widespread !
branches, with q spring. perhaps,
near at hand. where q halt for
lunch would be agreeable.
IT have a personal attachment
to the maps because they have
afforded me delightful hours.
during which, with their aid,
have returned in Imagination to
the scenes of hoyhood. The work
is so accurate that can find
every bend in the old roads that
trod or galloped over. Here IS
''Molasses Hollow where q
drunken driver one night lost his
hogshead Of rnolasses, which
rolled from his wagon as the
horses barely escaped going over
the side OF narrow efnbankmenI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

into q deep ravine. The truth.
telling contour lines dip Just IT
the right place, and bring back
the sweet odor and the hurnning
of the bees that for many days
hung over the hollow with it
huge smashed hogahead, which
looked to boyish eyes 40 formtd.
able as the skeleton Of = whale.
Smallest Details
And yonder. where the lines
squeeze together ia 4 dark curve,
is the precIpice on the Schoharie 8
bank which used to awe me ~
its dreadful stare when longed
to climb UP q little way and
pluck the honeysuckles that
nodded from its fearful clefts,
And now I am standing on RAUL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
ACCEPTING A
PRESENT
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ l have been going about
with a young girl for eight
months and during that. time we
have become very good friends.
At Christmas time gave her a
present, which / thought was the
proper thing to do. she III re-
turn sent me a card.
During the past month or 80
we have not been such good
friends and haven't gone out
with each other. have heard
from friends Of hers that she in
tends to send some sort OF birth
day gift, as my birthday Is some
time next month.
Shall I accept this gift or not?
/ suppose that you will have
to accept 1t. Dixie. II she really
decides to give it to you. Not
to accept 1t would be an insult.
/ am sorry that she is going to
show such poor taste in giving
you a present, when she showed
such good taste in sending you a
card. at Christmas time. instead
Of giving you present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
A Very Young World
The Reverend DIR. Is "OUT"

The Rev Dr. Arthur Lyons longer president OF the
Ministerial Association Greater Palm Beach He told high
students The Darwian theory new vista
The energies of God have been pushed back 100000
years"
The other gentlemen know that the world only
5000 years old The and all the stars were made
fit of man. So Dr. Lyons is out What would his reverend
had he told them this earth 800 MILLION
years DID, which is and destined to last other millions OF
years?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

can easily see that
the necessity for
endurance Is really
a sign Of failure.
You haven't made
the grade. The
very fact that you
are facing pain.
loneliness, 10 . ..
despair proves
that. So reasons
the economist Of
the twentieth CEN
tury.
Such reasoning
listens lovely but
1t IL all blah.
BY no possible
contriving CT n
pain and difficulty
be e lin in at . d
from life. AS long
as we have bodies
which ache and
h e a rtS which
bleed and minds
which bAcom q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

walketb through the SHOWS Of
January in invisible hose?
Verify, verify, Il il not the
beauty of 3 womanss soul nor the
mightiness Of G mans intellect
which causeth them 10 bow down.
the one before the other. In awe
and admiration-but these little
gifts OF skill. Wherein the Lord
hath made them DIFFERENT.
SEIAA5Kl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
DIR. FRANK CIR NE'S
DAILY EDITORIAL
Dutu
DlstY


- 01s. FRANK 0NAN&
UTY i the idea 81 which rob ourselves e ths ies
Of work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

Iateth a gas.oven without scorch-
ing her fingers?
What so dazzleth a woman as
the cheerful smile with which q
man weareth a wooden coat and .
stiff linen ollar on q hot day
in August?
And what SO astoundeth man
az the joy with whieh . woman
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
HOuSEH0LD GOODR
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANO Lindeman) and bench: Al
condition; 5000. N. Il. Hammer,
Franklin 933. Main 3A63.